The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

11-11-1960 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1960-11-11 Wooster Voice Editors

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 KENNEDY-JOHNSO- N r NATION AWAITS r1 i TRIUMPH FINAL COUNT 17 k-- i I Published by the Students ' of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXVII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, November 11, 1960 Ten Cents Number 8

Nixon-Lodg- T e Ticket nn ft Defeats Democrats toft;

In Student Election Migrating to the campus of Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio, bus-goin- g Scots will leave the rock tomorrow morning and journey to see one of the most crucial and Wooster students selected Re- xciting games of Wooster's football season. publicans Richard M. Nixon and Combine a game rushing aver Henry Cabot Lodge in Tuesday's ference despite the age of 375.6 yards and a quarter- team's 375.6 Mock Election. back who has completed 30 yard rushing average per game. College Dedicates With 64 percent of the students 1 VS. vtalAM iN passes for 519 yards to produce Sophomore Is QB coting, Nixon-Lodg- e received 571 the number one total offense in Sophomore Jim Burson owns votes and Kennedy-Johnso- n 208 the conference. Add the number the Muskie quarterbacking duties Chemistry Building votes. The two total defense and sprinkle and has responded brilliantly af- polls were open from Today marks the celebration of 8:30 in the morning till 5 o'clock lightly with a 210-lb- ., little A1I-Americ- an ter not even making the freshman the re-dedicati- on of Severance in the in Lower Kauke. fullback. Let boil for squad last year. Behind Burson, evening Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Wm 60 minutes on a Saturday after- Lin Compton is also available. " 1 William F. Kieffer of the chemis- The breakdown according to noon. Muskingum set an Ohio Confer- i$ S try department, the day began class is as follows: Freshmen 194 ffi nffi ence record last week when they The result is the 10th rated with a chapel talk by Dr. Howard for Nixon and Kennedy won 50 CAST YOUR BALLOTS! . . . Juniors Rod Kendig, President of gained 605 yards rushing small college football' team in the against Lowry. votes with 80 percent of the class the YR's, and Al Klyberg, President of the YD's, (I. to r.) cast "old nation, Muskingum, a powerhouse Waynesburg.' The record was casting their ballot. their ballots for their traditional presidential choices in Woos- also Featured in this evening's pro- team which has racked up 338 held by Muskingum. ter' s mock election Tuesday, in which Nixon defeated The gram is a lecture in Westminster Nixon received 185 votes in the last points in seven games while limit- Muskie seven wins this sea- Kennedy. See story. -- Photo by Art Ragona Sher- Chapel at 8:15 Everyone is sophomore class in contrast to 62 ing the opposition to 32. son seem to belie Coach p.m. man's pre-seaso-n comment, "not invited to hear Dr. W. Albert votes for Kennedy with a percent- ANALYSIS OF MOCK ELECTION Coach The Muskies, under Ed Noyes, of University of Ro- age turnout of 74. 118 votes were a breather on the schedule." The the Nixon Kennedy Total Sherman in his 15th year as head chester, speak "Technical As- for Nixon and 53 Kennedy season slate is: on cast for Seniors: M 36 23 59 mentor, will be seeking their (61) Muskingum 64, Marietta 6 sistance to Underprivileged Coun- from 69 percent of the Juniors. 12th consecutive Woos- F 38 (68) 18 56 win over Muskingum 36, Wittenberg 0 tries." SU 3 2 5 ter tomorrow when the two teams Muskingum 35, Dcnison 14 In the Senior class 43 votes The afternoon com- McConagha Muskingum 47, Hope 0 program for Kennedy with 77 Total 77 43 120 meet at stadium. were cast (64) Muskingum 28, Heidelberg 6 memorating the restoration of the and Lodge ' votes for Nixon Juniors: M 47 19 66 Tie in 1948 Muskingum 58, Akron 0 Wooster's chemistry building in- (71) ' ticket. The senior class had the 63 27 90 Muskingum 66, Waynesburg 7 cluded a seminar of visiting pro- F (70) The last non-wi- n year for the lowest percentage with 64 percent. A bus will also be chartered fessors. Award-winnin- g chemists, SU 8 7 15 New Concordites was 1948 when for the away Oberlin game on Dr. Harold C. Brown of Purdue Dr. Gordon L. Shull, director Total 118 53 171 the two teams battled to a 7--7 (69) Nov. 19, if there is enough student University and Dr. Henry Taube of the Institute of Politics, ana- deadlock. Muskingum downed the Sophs: M 63 (72) 24 87 interest. of the University of Chicago, lyzed the voting for trends and Scots last year, 22-8- , the only loss F 94 (75) 31 125 spoke at Scott Auditorium. noted: "Bearing in mind that on the Wooster record. Tickets for the Oberlin game SU 28 . 7 J35 bus will be on sale in the Student Open house was held in Bab-coc- k only two-third- s of the student The game will also be a battle Total 185 (74) 62 247 Senate Office next Monday, Tues- by the faculty and students body voted (782 or 64 percent), between the two top individual day and Wednesday. $1.75 will of the chemistry department fol- two interesting trends may be Frosh:M 76 (71) 30 106 performers in the conference, - buy a box lunch and a bus ticket. lowing the seminar. noticed in the table to the right. F 93 (86) 15 108 Muskingum's Bill Cooper and SU 25 5 30 Wooster's Steve McClellan. "First, note the total percent Total 194 50 244 given to Nixon by each class. Al- (79.5) Cooper, a 210 pound senior though every class supported Grand Total 574 (73) 208 782 fullback from New Philadelphia, Canadian Vocalists Offer Nixon, each class gave Nixon al- Ohio, leads the Muskie attack as most exactly five percentage he has for the last three years. In points less than did the class be Slick From Punkin Crick' seven games, he has picked up Varied Numbers Tuesday fore it. 'Aaron 881 yards in 137 carries to place second among conference rushers. "When we separate the voters To Raise Funds For Faculty Club McClellan is number one, owning according to sex, we see another 931 yards in 184 attempts. interesting correlation. In almost The Faculty Club will present the melodramatic play Ail-Ameri- every class, the1 women are more Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" on Nov. 18, 19, 21 and Little can . jillllillili: n class- illllllliillliliP plliillli pro-Nixo- than their male 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Scott Auditorium. The purpose of the "Cannonball" picked up 1191 mates." , play is to raise funds for the Faculty Club. yards last year and in four years 1 of play has totaled 3430 yards. As The play, under the direction a result, he has received the most of Mrs. C. T. Hyde, includes the valuable player trophy in the con- : following cast: Mrs. E. S. Osgood, String Tr0 Plays illlilllllllllllillll .lllillll Bureau Arranges ference the last two years and 1(111 Widow Rosie Berry; Dr. D. F. HlllBBiBBi-- IBHBI All-Americ- received little an re- ' Moldstad,. Aaron Slick; Dean R. In Chapel Sunday Vacation Savings cognition last year. A. Young, Wilbur Merrydew, the The newly organized faculty The Student Travel Bureau of- city slicker; Miss A. Takacs, string trio will play in public for Cooper is also the top in- with 112 fers convenience and savings up "Niece" Gladys May Merrydew; tJ?c first time Sunday at 8:15 in dividual scorer points 1 to 25. percent to students by ar- Mr. R. G. Tobey, Clarence; Miss the chapel. scored on 17 touchdowns and 10 special buses and group Miss conversions. McClellan was shut- ranging F. V. Guille, Little Sis Riggs; The trio is composed of Mr on trains for vacation travel. mem- out at Ohio Wesleyan last Satur- rates J. Wilks, Girl in Red. Other Alan Collins, cello, Mr. Michael xx bers of the faculty will appear in day but still holds second place : Tickets go on sale in the Senate D. Davis, violin and Mr. David W. the Chicago cabaret scene, in- with 14 touchdowns and four ex- Office Thursday and Friday from Winter, piano. cluding Dean H. W. Taeusch as tra points for a total of 88. 1 to 4 and Saturday from v morning headwaiter, and Dr. H. F. Lowry They will play two movements Overshadowed by Cooper but Si 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Chartered Bach K as a waiter. Mr. D. W. Winter and from a sonata by for violin still top-notc- h runners are half- . buses will leave from the gym will also Vv.::::-:-:-:- : f x a combo will provide night club and continuum. They backs Roger Pinnicks, Ron Dierks, for Pittsburgh and Cleveland music. Dresent Beethoven's No. 7 trio in Sam Miller, Jed Middleton, Dave shortly after 12:30 p.m. on No- Tickets will be on sale at the B flat major called the "Arch Cunningham, and Dick Moon. An y :::::.:.:.".:.:::::;::: vember 23. Book Store (not at Little Theatre duke Trio" and a trio by Mar indication of the balance of the Marlyn Hartzell, ext. 341, and box office) beginning Monday, tinu. Muskie ground game is that none Biruta Meirans, ext. 356, are in Nov. 14, between 10 a.m. and The trio is planning another of these runners is among the charge .of the bureau. noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. daily. concert for sometime in February. top individual rushers in the con- -

Supports No-Smoki- ng Rule, Counseling Increase Pierrette Alarie, soprano, and Leopold Simoneau, Monday at 8:15 p.m. the Wooster Music Federation the no-smoki- ng stud ent-Facul- ty Relations Committee unanimously voted to go on record in support of rule on m ' K 1 1 . . ' . will bring to Memorial Chapel the famed husband and wife at--KS nigni meeting. , famous ivionaav team of Leopold Simoneau, lyric tenor, and Pierrette Alarie, It also reached the consensus that the number of advisors counseling students should be increased from the present coloratura soprano. 35 to around 80 to encourage students to know more faculty personnel. Noted both for their independ- After more than an hour of action about homes informally. La Scala and the Teatro Colon in edge," he said, "the College has cided to take no ent careers and for their work discussion the SFRC agreed that butts there. Dr. Atlee L. Stroup, chairman Buenos Aires. not considered smoking a moral littered cigaret together, they will a con- ng present the no-smoki- rule should be Lowry'sl that of the Counseling Committee, was Pierrette Alarie, also a Cana- problem since around the turn of Dr. suggestion cert chosen from a broad reper enforced and voted to ask the members be given a list dian,' made her first professional the century." The College has faculty reported to be investigating toire of classical, romantic, and college community to cooperate know of at the of 14 provided smoking rooms in the of six students to get to methods bringing students to modern music. appearance age in in its observance. dormitories, he added. each year did not meet the group's know more faculty members well. , and shortly afterward that the Stu- It recommended Donald Barnes, president of the favor. In other SFRC business: Dean Leopold Simoneau undertook she had her own radio program. take steps to include dent Senate Men's Association, pointed out a The three faculty members on H. W. Taeusch said his office was his formal music training at the Her debut in information about the rule and age of eight in Montreal, Canada. need for educating the upperclass-me- n the committee Dr. Daniel F. Cal- investigating methods of making Verdi's "Masked Ball" was widely enforcement in its reasons for its about the rule. He said he houn, Dr. Robert W. Schneider college cars available to groups His professional career began acclaimed. freshman orientation program. when Mon- knew of men who do not know and Dr. Theodore R. Williams of students for purposes of in- he won the position of She has. made numerous con- Increased infringement of the it exists. opposed this plan as calling for dependent study trips; treal 5ymphony Soloist , from 30 cert tours throughout the United the committee agreed, de- rule, Julie Johnston, president of the too formal a relationship between SFRC Chairman Larry Caldwell other contestants. States, Canada and Mexico, and that the rule be enforced, mands Self-Governme- Women's nt Associ- faculty members and students and announced that the issue of open has appeared abroad in Paris, con- Shortly after he made his oper- could not agree to -- but it ation, said that freshman women as increasing the burden on al- lounges in Douglass and Andrews Berlin and Frankfurt. itself as a body to enforce atic debut,'"" he began to acquire stitute are informed of the rule and that ready crowded counseling sched- on Friday and Saturday nights As a husband and wife team, rule. a reputation as an outstanding the violations among women seldom ules. and Sunday afternoons would go Leopold Simoneau and Pierrette Howard F. Lowry said performer in Mozart opera roles. President occur. The committee's consensus was to the men of the campus for Alarie have appeared together that recent Voice editorials have The question KJhs raised as to that the number of students per a vote soon. He regularly sings in the inter- many times operas, concerts, re- confusion as to in contributed to whether the College community counselor should be decreased by The Committee voted to request national music festivals such as citals and recordings. whether smoking on campus is was aware that University St. is increasing tfie number of counsel- thete(Umic Board to investigate those at and Salzburg "To my knowl- - a moral problem. ors and that ' students should be possible plagiarizing and is also the leading tenor of city property and that smoking oh liberal CLASSICAL, POPULAR RECORDS MUSAIR, INC., 317 E. Liberty is permitted there. The body de encouraged to call at faculty studies themes. the State Opera, Milan's WOOSTER VOICE Friday, November 11, I960 1La DoJI FIRST IN A SERIES OF FAMOUS CAMPUS SAYINGS: The World and Us Ling Cites As War You are about to lose your Student Union! The College Strength Deterrent; business office announced that business has decreased during the seven weeks the "U" has operated this year. Anyone Student Sees Pacifism As End To Crises who has visited the new "Box" is aware that the Adminis- Editors Note: The JForld ad Us this week presents two sides tration has done its best to fulfill the Senate Student Union to the isue of military preparedness. Stuart J. Ling of the music Committee's request for a common meeting place while the Mc-Cork- department takes the pro side while sophomore Betty Ann el old building is in transition. "U" takes the con. Certainly the arguments that the. Box is too far or too by Stuart J. Ling and Betty Ann McCorkel impersonal hold little coffee. The Box is closer to all the women's dormitories than before and about the same dis- I should like to make it clear that, even though I am tance from Kauke as the Shack. Reserve Officer in the United States Army, my views do As to the impersonality of the machines, did the wait- not necessarily reflect! those of the Department of Defense. resses in the old U offer less personality with your cup of When I was in college prior to World War II, I coffee than the" four ladies who sell baked goods, ice cream, tended be a pacifist. In my and packaged cookies today? Doesn't personality to fruit juices experience there had been very to ransack it. You meet him with' come from the persons you meet there? Seldom did the old strong influences brought to bear a smile instead of a scream, and U's booths and walls' offer personality or personification. by the leaders of various church out of a feeling of true love you offer him a meal and a chance Had you visited the Box recently you might have noticed groups. I had come to believe that war could be prevented if to rest. - that more machines provide greater selections of foods since "And by the time you graduate we will have a new library, enough people would refuse to Your response is not the re- - the U moved to the Box. a new field house, a new student union, a new classroom fight. I still hold this belief, but sponse he has been taught to Food Service has installed a jukebox and a TV set to in- building, hew dorms, a new ..." I am convinced that "enough fight. You catch him off guard crease the comforts and to draw more business. The TV set people" means all people, and and he is not sure how to re- that such a situation will never taliate. At this point you have will be on trial for one month. If business doesn't increase, IForura exist so long as there are Fascist control over the situation because out it goes. t Scot's and communist movements. you have met him on a level machines might Miss Esther which he doesn't know how to The vending just go too, port and participation. Almost Communist Doctrine EDITORIAL DEFICIENCY fight. Many examples in history Graber, director of Food Service said, if revenue doesn't everyone was disappointed, and The well known fact today To the Editor: most prove this response to be true. increase. early Armageddon for the Thorn is that the Russian and Chinese If a college newspaper's edi- You can try applying pacifism to was predicted. The new issue leaders plan to dominate the Granted the Box is off the crossroads of the campus. torials cannot transcend the in? your roommate when he is really shows that the quality of the front world by one means or another. But, if you want a Union, you might as well realize that the anities regarding the social idio- mad. cover is consistently good, but This is avowed communist doc- syncrasies of that college, our As you can gather, pacifists do moved U is right next to it. only a person with too great an trine. If we lay down our arms fears for the future of this not believe their ideas to be un- And, if you want a brand new Student Center in the next idea of his own intellectual pow- without adequate controls we in- country must be well founded. realistic, Utopian, or impractical. need ers could appreciate the meaning- vite them to take over and this five years, don't you think you'd better demonstrate a In fact, many believe their ideas Sincerely, less drivel which for the most part is one invitation they will accept for one? to be the only road for the future Matthew H. Erdelyi fills this quaint little magazine. with dispatch. One needs but to short of total destruction. They speak with Europeans who have Why, Mr. Sandberg-Dimen- t and do realize, though, that just as lived beneath the Russian heel to Mr. Mortensen (I hope I have soldiers need training and pre- be convinced that Americans do STUDENT . UNION spelled your names correctly) do paration, so do participants in Ghee M(m not wish this sort of existence for Qwe nt A non-viole- "e& To the Editor: you persist in your folly of setting action. As was evi- themselves or for their offspring. denced last sit-i- n up your Thorn as . the campus spring in the On the basis of comparative scores, season records-an- d Upon the closing of the snack But re- scourge? "Thorn portrays Woos- one course of action movement, it is much more diff- past experience, all evidence points to an easy Muskingum bar facilities in the Student Unioni ter U. as it really is" in all its mains. We must maintain a state icult to fight someone with love win over Wooster tomorrow. This is the same type of reason- the Student Senate made a special stark drama!! of preparedness sufficient to deter than with violence. appeal for some kind of tempor any military attack, until such ing by which Britain won the Revolutionary War, that made Preparation in ary facilities to take care of stut So far, I have not seen anything ime as the communists are will- Government of the United States in 1948 and that in- Dewey president dents who wish to have a com- remotely suggesting people hud ing to permit the kind of controls Preparation must be done on sured an easy Wooster win over Akron three weeks ago. mon meeting place. :; dled abound a crater, sparking that will make disarmament feas- the governmental level as well as Such the individual level. The govern- While the Scots may not be fighting a war or running In response to this request, ari (on) ; nor any other situations ible. a time may. never come. We must face this possibility. ment needs to allocate money for for president tomorrow, they will be trying to pull the same effort was made to find a suitable! pointed out in the paranoid prose ll research ana educational pro- location. The result was that we and pop-sku- poetry found in No normal person desires death. trick on Muskingum that Akron pulled on them. One "ace grams. Is this asking too much? reconditioned Stadium Unit No. 3; Thorn. Where is the criticism of However most of us cherish our the make the impossible possible. I do not think so. in hole" can which is now labeled "The Box.'' the faults of Wooster (there are a wav of life enough to risk death If our govern- ment can afford to spend approxi- "That old college try," an intangible item that pro- At the present time, vending ma- few faults, you know) .which we if necessary in order to prevent mately 78 per cent of the national duces many unexpected turns of fortune, is an easily ridiculed chines serve fresh sandwiches, hot were led to expect? Where is the domination of the world by god- attack on the battlements of the less communism. budget on armament it can cer- idea. Yet, ask any football player and he will tell you that and cold drinks, candy and hot foods. Counter bookstore ? Where do you mock tainly spend a part on practical fired which service provides Akron won on the basis of up play, a spirit the voice of the Cheerful Charlie plans for disarmament. . baked goods from the College; PACIFISM wouldn't allow a man to be tackled when gravity said he bake shop, ice cream, fruit juices, Christian? The argument most often given should be and which held a Wooster attack which had cookies. ! Pacifism is a way of life, based against pacifism is that it is a and packaged And to Thistle fans I Ever say: on the principle that there is the lovely idea but that it will never trampled all previous opposition. In addition to these items, for; read the magazine of another col- essence of God in every man, to work. 1 haVe tried to point out the of the the of size? Let The football team will be "up" for tomorrow's clash. enjoyment students, lege comparable us which one can appeal. Since there that it is practical. Granted it is juke box was installed, and let the Thistle This is the "game of the year,"" the game which can erase just just glide along on is this essence of God in every no easy way out of the world recently a TV set. Tms has been the skids of high-leve- l mediocrity. past disappointments. However, to bolster and maintain its man, then killing a man is killing crisis, but since it may be the only an all-ou- t effort on the part of How can Thistle improve its qual- ha of God. spirit, the team needs the backing of its fellow students. The Thus pacifists aim to way out it is certainly worth try- the administration to meet the ity when there is nothing to im- elimina'e war, capital punishment, ing! who asks "Why go all the way to Muskingum just to need presented by the Student Sen- prove? the editors have person Obviously, and practices or conditions in so- see us get trampled?" is hurting the morale of his school ate. selected the best of the material ciety which cause hatred. submitted. more than he realizes. After approximately seven Pacifism is not a negative con- weeks of operation, there has been It may be unsophisticated to get out and cheer for a To me this proves beyond a cept, and should not imply passiv- Chapel little or no patronage to warrant e-ism. Actually pacifism bunch of guys playing a silly kid's game. But, by the same doubt that this campus cannot sup encour- the continuation of these facilities, port more than one literary mag- ages a very positive action with reasoning, the American colonies, Harry Truman and Akron We should like to see evidence azine, and that one. just barely. the basic tool of love. Calendar the inevitable all acted quite unsophisticated in challenging that students want this place to But how can we choose which Although they are against war, continue its operation until the Monday, Nov. 14: won! nt but they magazine to support? One is out- pacifists are for positive non-viole- Fisk Exchange speaker, Mr. former Student Union building is standingly poor, the other is, at action of a nature which will Labrada of Manchester Col- reopened. J best, unobjectionable. alleviate conditions leading to Paul lege, will OfficV of the Business Manager war. Many pacifists are working speak. Of I think that the answer to im Voice Yesteryear on projects such as slum clearance Tuesday, Nov. 15: proving at least one of the pub and civil rights, feeling that it William C. is by Loyd Wollstadt lications- - lies in the way most Dr. Craig's topic is on this level that the ground Hammer-stein.- LITERARY MAGAZINES students approach writing a piece "A Tribute to Oscar " 70 Years Ago This Week: work for peace must begin. To the of fiction. Now, before you leap, Dr. Craig is chairman of Football score Wooster 64. Ohio State University 0. "Colum- Editor: A pacifist has a constant faith fangs bared and claws flailing, the speech department. bus showed lack of training from the start, while Wooster was never When the latest copy of the in mankind's capacity for love 4 44 please keep in mind that this is Thursday, Nov. 17 in better condition." campus new literary magazine and understanding. He is con- personal opinion only given by James Heck, a senior political Years Ago: appeared, an inscrutable statement vinced that every man has a basic 65 one who can't even remember the science major, will review the An by the editors of this magazine, moral standard of right and editorial noted: "Prohibition has just won a notable victory alphabet. Washington Semester Program. in Salem, Va., the seat of Roanoke College. The vote on licensing the Thorn (might as well name wrong, and that although this the names) accused the editor of Friday, Nov. 18: saloons in the town was 622 against, 262- - for. Wonder when Wooster Everything has got to have a standard may be hidden, it will will do as well! Surely there ought to be as much enlightenment of the rival (and again this should be message. And, in the mad scram become apparent by appealing to Miss Giulianna Mariani, of the public sentiment in Ohio as in Virginia." in quotes) literary magazine of ble between the style and ideas the individual in a manner of Departments of Spanish and Ital- using bribery to stop Thorn publi- 60 Years Ago: of J. D. Salinger and John Dos love. ian, will present a concert of cation. How? Why? This article Woos-teria- Passos, the usual Wooster short This idea needn't bp abstract. Classical selections, plus a group "Shall we allow the only song we may distinctively call n also admonished Thistle to raise Imagine yourself in-- a of first and second Italian to fall into oblivion?" asked a columnist as the following story comes out sounding like "the country year its standards of quality (this after A. and song was reprinted. crushing of freshly hatched may- during an invasion soldier students singing mountain boasting "we publish Thistle re- - For Love of Wooster U. flies" and just as meaningless. barges into your house planning folk songs. jects!"). A song, a song for the college in Wayne I firmly believe that Mr. It may be entertaining to con For Wooster, Wooster U., Shakespeare ony wanted to write $otce good-fellowshi- p sider the history of Thorn. Last booster Where mirth and joy and reign a beautiful, entertaining play, and And jolly friendship too. year, a group of disgruntled stu- Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the maybe make a little money for school year. Opinions expressed editorials and features are those of the dents, presumedly This- in 0 sing for Hoover Cottage, possessing Ann and the kids, until the critics students and should not he construed as representing administration policy. " A song . tle rejects, banded together to fjor prex, and song for prof, of later centuries began to find Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper publish a magazine. From the wit A song of glee for dear old Wooster, the "meaning!" I am in favor of Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. exhibited on For senior, freshman, for junior, soph. posters around cam with a SO literature message, KAREN KINKEL, JAMES HECK, Editors-in-Chi- ef Refrain pus, everyone expected a humor LONG AS IT EXPRESSES IT All hail to thee! Old Wooster, magazine, giving vent to all their JANE ARNDT, First Page Editor RACHEL ABERNETHY, COHERENTLY AND ENTER-TAIN- S Proud Wooster, Wooster U., gripes about Wooster and college BETSY JOHNSON, Second Page Editor Circulation THE READER. This is MARCIA YOUNG, Feature Editor JON HARPER, Photographer . general. The first fea The Black and Gold of Wooster in issue my standard of good reading. PHIL BROWN, Sports Editor JAMES MALL, Cartoonist Fling high for Wooster. U. tured poor art, poor fiction, and ROD KENDIG, News Editor CARL COTMAN. Cartoonist

let-mej)lay-too-- 20 Years Ago: rather juvenile, Mr. The proverbial million chim- CLAY DRAKE, Business Mgr. BARBARA PEGG, Exchange Editor CARL THOMASY, Advertising A columnist noticed; "1 is encouraging to find out that the Joyce impressionalist poetry. panzees with their million type- FRANCES HOPKINS, KATHY MARKWELL, Dean's office plays no favorites. A fellow student who preaches at The magazine also lambasted writers could have turned out two different churches each Sunday recently was notified that he was the "don't car' attitude said to Hamlet. But thejy would have 1NA1NLI AWJ5KLI, KhiiN IN til rl MUKIUS, LHLK. rKlINLit, Assistant tttitors in danger of punishment for taking five church cuts. exist on a campus which had just turned out Thorn or Thistle a lot STAFF: Susan Albrccht," Becky Baird, Sandy Bogunia, Ron Eggleston, Denbie Elwell, Kathy Jamison, Peggy Merrit, Linda Miner, Anne Trousdale, faster. . John ' (Remember, at this time students signed in when they went to held a mock political convention WMnrey, Loyd Wollstadt. Sandy Gourley, Marg Lautenschleger, Rose a church service.) with whole-hearte- d student sup Bill Shear anks, Nancy Palmer, Mary Stoner, Sally Bryan, Barbara Huddleston. rnaay, novemDer ii, ivou WOOSTER VOICE Page Three loss Eliminates Soots Sixth, Seventh, 0.C.SOPWAEW Harriers Lose At Oberlin, GAMES THIS WEEK Third And Fifth ASHLAND at MT. UNION . DENISON at OBERLIN Complete From JfOnferenee Race All-St- Heidelberg at AKRON Winless Season Head ar KENYON at Hiram "The worst cross-countr- y I 66-yard- OHIO WESLEYAN Wittenberg team can recall in 40 years," A couple of scintillating sprints one a er to at Otterbein at CAPITAL commented Coach Carl B. Munson 34-yar- sadly after the Scots con- set up a field goal and the other a d TD jaunt were FootballTeam Salem at Marietta (Nov. 11) Wooster at MUSKINGUM ... cluded a winless season Tuesday. "But the runners have the margin of difference as Ohio Wesleyan's Battling Bishops Seventh, Fifth, Third and STANDINGS kept a superior attitude all season," and show "real promise" knocked the Scots out of the Ohio Conference race by an Sixth filled all the positions MUSKINGUM 5 0 1.000 OHIO WESLEYAN 5 0 1.000 tor the coming year. 11-- 3 before Homecoming on the Kenarden football lea- margin a Otterbein 4 1 .800 The squad met defeat Saturday lin College, reputed to be the Max place-kic- k throng of 6,500 at Delaware last Urick faked a and gue All-Sta- r Wittenberg 4 1 .800 offensive and at Delaware on the wrong end of strongest Conference cross-countr- y Saturday. pitched to John Thomas for the Wooster 4 2 .667 defensive teams elected this week. a 1942 score. Art Toensmeier team, and met with a 16-5-7 defeat. PAT to give the. Battling Bishops DENISON 3 2 .600 Hie Battling Bishops outgained Bob placed second Toensmeier was Pisor of Seventh was the Marietta 4 3 . .571 for the Scots with the first Scot to an 11-- 3 lead with 1:13 left in the Scots, 294 to 162, for the only unanimous choice on either Oberlin 2 2 .500 a time of 22;24, only 2.6 seconds Gross the finish line, ranking fifth the third quarter. - afternoon's work, but it was the team. Three players were elected MT. UNION 3 4 .429 out of first. with a time of 22:48. Jones finish- the Heidelberg 2 . 3 .400 two defensive units which shone. Early in fourth quarter, the to both squads, Pete Jones finished fol- ed 10th and Hundredmark 13th in Chris Hines of CAPITAL .2 5 .286 seventh, Scots started to move from their 19-ma- n The Ohio Wesleyan defensive Sixth who led the league scoring AKRON 5 .167 lowed by two Ohio Wesleyan run- a field. The winning-tim- e 18-yar- own d line. But the Wesley- unit, led by linebacker Max with 90 points, and Bill Ashworth Hiram .'. 0 5 .000 ners and then Kurt Liske, Kent was 21:59.5. an defense dug in and held the KENYON :. 0 6 .000 Lein-bac- Urick, held the Scot ground game and Reggie Minton of Fifth. Bull, Martin Numbers, Ray h The runners return tomorrow to Scots on downs to take over on GAMES LAST SATURDAY to 152 yards, less than half their The offensive team is as fol- and Ryck Hundredmark. Oberlin, where they will compete the OW 28. Baldwin-Wallac- e average going into the game. lows 22, Heidelberg 13 This was Leinbach's first meet. against all Conference (votes in parentheses, sec- Case Tech 8, schools in Hiram 8 Tuesday, the Scots The two squads played on even GAME AT A GLANCE tions in Roman numerals) : Ends, DENISON 29, Centre 13 faced Ober the final season action. terms in the first quarter, neither Wooster OWU Reggie Minton V (5), and Dave Marietta 28, CAPITAL 15 MT. UNION 27, team able to get a sustained march Total First Downs 11 12 Bourns III (4) ; tackles Bob KENYON 14 MUSKINGUM 66, Waynesburg 7 underway.. Net Rushing Yards 152 262 Cairns VII (5) and Bill Ashworth Passes Attempted 6 10 OBERLIN 34, Earlham 7 Special Rates for All Types of V (4) ; center Paul Siskowic VII OHIO 11, Thomas Gallops Passes Completed 2 3 WESLEYAN Wooster 3 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 (4) ; quarterback Dave Klein VII Otterbein 37, ASHLAND 17 Section Club Wittenberg 40, AKRON 15 and Social Functions Early in the second quarter, Net Passing Yards 10 32 (5) ; halfbacks Art Herriott VII with the ball on the OW 20 yard Fumbles Lost 0 2 (5) and Chris Hines VI (5). AT Yards Penalized 21 25 STARS OF THE line, Battling Bishop quarterback Offensive honorable mention WEEK Ray Jack Orin pitched out to John WOOSTER 3 jgoes to Tom Reeves V and Dave Crawford, Bill Thombs Thomas circling left end. Four Ends Baker, Wims, Barrette, Braun, Moore VII, ends; Parker Myers and Lu Wims were awarded MARCO'S Scots had their hands on him at Brand III, tackle; Jim Kline V, center gold stars for their defensive Tackles Vandersall, Gibson, Emmons Closed Mondays til 12 p.m. the 30, but somehow he broke Or-wi- work following last Satur- Guards Cordon, Amiet, Niehaus, R. (all with two votes) and Mel g away into the open, and he was Williams, Weinberg V (4), halfback. day's Ohio Wesleyan game. FOOT OF BEALL OPEN 24 HOURS all the way to the Scot 14 yard Centers Thorn bs, Dahms No star was awarded for of- line before Tom Dahms caught Backs Meissner, G. Williams, Turner, Pisor Tops Defense fensive blocking. him from behind. McClellan, Peters, Konnert, Collins, The defensive squad is: Gil Two of the gold star win- Crawford Horn III (3), Ken Squires VII Ray Bill The Scot defense stiffened, but ners Crawford and de-fensi- 1 1 (3), and Bud Everhart VI (3), ve Thombs Dave Hornbeck's field goal from OHIO WESLEYAN also earned silver Le-kisc- Bob DRENNER'S h, linemen; Pisor VII stars for recovering It's the 12 was good to give the home Ends Gerosa, Prather, Grissom, fumbles. Fahmey (7), Bill Ashworth V (4), and team a 3-- 0 lead with 12:07 left Tackles Abernethy, Casperson, Trum- Reggie Minton V (4), lineback- SWEATERS in the half. for ble, Krosky ers; Mel Orwig V (5) and a tie Guards Bickford, Hoppe, Price Best and Most Complete Lines After two punt exchanges, the Centers Faulkner, Urick between Chris Hines VI (4) and HiV - Boat - Shawl Scots began to march, but time Dave V defen- of Backs Orin, Stumbo, Thomas, Farrar, Robertson (4) for Wool - Orion was running out. With just two Zipsir, Hornbeck, White sive halfbacks. RECORD PLAYERS in the Gerry WOOSTER ..x 0 3 0 0--3 seconds left half, Honorable mention to 7.95-9.75-10.- O. WESLEY. 0 3 8 0-- 11 goes 95 Emmons booted a field goal from Magnavox - RCA WOOSTER SCORING-Fie- ld Goal: Chick Sekerich V, Joel Bowman 27-yar- V-- M d Columbia - the line. The gun went off Emmons 37 yds. (Douglass), Bill Pindar III, Chris with the ball in the air, but the OHIO WESLEYAN SCORING-Stum-- bo Van Wie III, linemen; and Rick Decca - Fisher 34, (Thomas, pass from field goal was still good, so the run Component Parts - OUR YEAR ; Urick); Field Goal: Hornbeck 22 Edwards II, linebacker, all with M - the field tied, 3-- 3, at teams left yds. two votes each. Service on Record Players, the half. The final league standings are PRINCIPAL BALL CARRIERS Radios and Tape Recorders Defensive Standstill as follows: Wooster W L T Wooster llusc Center The first part of the third per- Carries Net Yds. Seventh 8 0 0 mm lis. McClellan 26 70 1 South WOOSTER.OHIO iod started out as a repeat of the Fifth 7 0 Side of the Square Turner .. 21 57 Third 6 2 0 Pick-u- 2-58- battle with p & Delivery - Ph. 86 LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL first half a defensive G. Williams 8 32 Sixth .5 3 0 neither team able to move far. Ohio Wesleyan Eighth ...4 4 0 But late in the quarter, OW march- Carries Net Yds, Second 2 5 1 ed 51 yards in four plays to Thomas 15 137 Douglass ...2 5 1 Farrar 12 71 Fourth 1 7 0 tie. : break the Stumbo 20 71 First 0 8 0 John Thomas swept left end for 25 to the Scot 26 yard line. Jack Orin was thrown for a loss back Nadelin's to the 34. Fullback Jay Farrar Restaurant was stopped at the line of scrim- CATERING SERVICE mage. Then came the play that PRIVATE DINING ROOM broke the Scots' backs.

; "Featuring Steaks Two" Halfback Del Stumbo cut over for right tackle on an inside reverse, A Good Place for Dinner or After-Sho- w Date was hit by Gary Williams, broke Open Until 11:00 p.m. loose from him, was hit again by 115-12- 7 South Walnut, Wooster Jerry Collins, but broke away 2-79- again. At the 15 Ray Crawford Telephone AN 46 hit him, but again Stumbo shook Make Your Reservations for Christmas Parties Now loose and scampered into the end zone for the only TD of the day. Tried x(L .... M vJ rv Regular Wesleyan Journey, Filter Tried Cigarettes? Thanksgiving Race Other Menthol Ahead For Sailors Cigarettes?

Scot sailors go to Delaware, Ohio, this weekend to race Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, Xavier and Indiana University for the right NOW! Come Up... All The Way Up to attend the Timmie Angston Memorial Regatta in Chicago over Freedlander's to the MENTHOL MAGIC Thanksgiving vacation. The top three teams in this weekend's competition qualify for ofKOOL! the Chicago regatta. The Timmie Angston Regatta will include the 'MrWTHOL top 25 sailing teams in the eastern When your taste tells you IWWW.VAVA'W United States. it's time for a change, YOU Last weekend Scot sailors hosted Morton's Costume Jewelry & Gifts FEE I A remember: Only Koo- I Baldwin-Wallac- e . . NEW SMOOTHNESS a regatta with 157 WEST LIBERTY STREET l- and Oberlin. Final scores showed no regular filter cigarette, DEEP IN YOUR THROAT? Wooster on top with 18 points, no other menthol Semi-Precio- cigarette B-- us W Inexpensive Jewelry of Many Colored Oberlin with 17 and with 15. 1 gives you real Menthol Magic! , A temperature of 35 degrees Stones Custom Made at No Extra Cost mmmmmmmmmmmmmmBm available and a shifty, north wind of 20 -- wV A WITHOUT I .. Tl"ts : FILTER to 26 miles per hour made the Gifts of Ivory, Ceramics, etc. sailing more interesting and chal- BROWM & WIIUAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS lenging, claim the sailors. Many of Oriental Design To) fflK mm WW sties' 'Eaininiiiilbel? (, 11, 1960 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE .Friday, November

n ATTENTION, Senate Features FACULTY VOICES Hockey sn Un ALL PHOTOGRAPHERS! Bwh' lean If anyone has photos of "lyanhoe" Friday Copies of the Voice are activities such as being delivered to each de- Keeping its loss column clean, In three games the team has juniors: Carol Brownfoot, Tish Freshmari Tonight MGM's colorful rep- ut bag-rus- h partment for faculty mem- women's field hockey team scored a total of 10 points: five Crawford, Debbie Dunfield, Helen run-o- or and resentation of Sir Walter Scott's the donating bers. The previous arrange- 1-- Sopho- would not mind be held Ohio University to a 1 tie against Bowling Green, four Eipper, and Marge Eipper. "Ivanhoe" will shown in Scott to please ment of having professors last Saturday. This tie caps wins against Kent, and one against more members are Beth Armiger, them the "Index," Auditorium at 7:15 and 9:30. contact either Mary Beth Mc-Carr- ell pick up their issues at the over Bowling Green and Kent Ohio U. Only six goals have been Dawn Boyer, Karen Hines, Valerie Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor Al- or Gretchen Wilke at Faculty Club was not State Universities. totaled by the opposition. BG Jackson, Betty Ann McCorkel, and Joan Fontaine star in this accounted for three, Kent chalked lison MacDougall, and Carolyn Holden Hall before Nov. 18. The game was played in the drama set in medieval England. up two, and Ohio U. scored one. Wilson. rain on a muddy field. Wooster scored their goal in the first half "Best Yet" The freshman class contributed and held the winning margin as "Ohio U is the best team we've six hockey players : Nancy Lin- the second half began. It was-Ohi-o played yet," commented Allison Braund, Nancy Cunningham, WOOL LINED! WATER REPELLENT! SCRUBABLE! U.'s turn next, and their MacDougall, team captain. da Davis, Kay Ellenberger, Salhe So tally ended the game in a Eighteen women are members McConnell, and Mary Lou And Cleverly Styled for Campus Wear. of the field hockey team. Five are Just One of Many Smart Styles Being Offered In Our Scot Soccer Team SAME DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE V 1 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Young World Concludes Season at AMSTER SHOES With Oberlin Game Cooper's One Hour Martinizing ON THE SQUARE In an exciting finale to the first Scot soccer season, Oberlin's re- AGENTS ON CAMPUS See Our Collection serves nipped the Scots, 5-4- ,- last LOU BLACK Douglass Black Buck of Shoe Boots and Tuesday afternoon at the stadium. RICH MYERS Kenarden finish with three wins, Olive Buck U.S. Rubber Footwear The Scots Additional Agents Wanted three losses and one tie to show Chutney Buck for their efforts. Special This Week Based on the first half play, Automatic Charge one never would have thought it You Love For Who Accounts for College was to be a high scoring battle, 5.98 THE PAIR for the two teams left the field BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES of Wooster Students

1-- tied at 1. With 7:00 gone in

Kal-ingam- the first period, Obie's Zeke no All Types of Sport Clothes Exquisite Lingerie found the range to give Dresses 1-- Costume Jewelry Date the visitors a 0 lead. Pete Parry tied it up for the Scots with a Christmas Gifts Galore goal with 16:15 gone in the sec- ond stanza. I) B With but 1:30 elapsed in the BE LA II ECU TEL SHOP third period, Bruce Vanwyk scored on a breakaway to put the visitors out in front again. But the lead was shortlived, for an Oberlin halfback, in trying to kick Jim Holm's kick back to his own goalie, booted it past the

2-- goalie to tie the score at 2. Ahead to Stay At the 7:15 mark of the third period, Joe Nzelibe put Oberlin out in front to stay with a shot CAMP"9 from about 20 yards out. Ten MdnNVlCS

m cs) minutes later Nzelibe scored again leko-no- economics from practically the same place -- M.rtinn the to give Oberlin a 4-- 2 advantage. wealft. distribution of Gunnar Kramm closed the gap to 4--3 with a penalty kick at the 19:30 mark of the period. An Oberlin penalty kick, by Zeke Kalingamno, with 5 :30 gone in is for the final period gave the Yeomen

their two-go- al lead again. The final Scot goal was scored by George Browne with 1:30 left in you're ready the game. Final Score: Oberlin 5, Wooster 4. on campus J& Sffl Ml for anything in On November 2, a scrappy Hi- Jyy ram team defeated the Scots, 2-- 0, III A ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account m-.- r ! for their first intercollegiate win. ill ADDERS care- ' Chuck Hayes, with a goal in the is undisputed campus leader for tidy, second period, and John Kwak, free college-lev- el budgeting. in the fourth period, scored the tiChecks cost less money orders Terrier markers. Thrif than ik No minimum balance is required A If Money is protected against loss YARNS Cancelled checks prove you paid your bills Come In and Inspect Our Your name printed free on all Selection of the Best in ThriftiChecks Knitting Yarns. Sign up today for. . . A Yarn for Every Use

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