The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1967-03-24

The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

3-24-1967 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1967-03-24 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 24, 1967 Number 17 Dean Riggs Leaves r DePauiv To fill New Wooster Position

V V. . v Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs has tion, the American College Person fir been appointed Dean of Stu nel Association, the IMational As- 3 - - sociation of Student Personnel Ad- ttftSIivV'- r- fA dents and Professor in the De ministrators, and Phi Delta Kappa. partment of Psychology. Dr. He is listed in Who's Who in Am Riggs, who has been Dean of erica, Who's Who in the Midwest, Students at DePauw University American Men of Science (Social (Greencastle, lnd.) since 1948, will Science Volume) , Leaders in Edu begin his duties at Wooster with cation, Who Knows What, and the entrance of the Class of 1970. Who's Who in Methodism. He has been a Diplomate (Ameri Before moving can Board of Examiners Profes- to DePauw. Dr. in Riggs sional Psychology) in Counselling was Professor of Education Psychology since 1951. and then Dean of Students at Wil lamette University in Salem, Ore- Dr. A.B. Riggs earned his gon. While at Willamette, he ser- (1932) degree the University at ved as part-tim- e psychologist for of California (Berkeley) ; he took hisMA. (1937) andEd.D. (1941) Hackler her court IN A GREAT SHOT FOR WINTER CARNIVAL, Color Day Queen Carol and degrees in Student Personnel Ad- ji ' th imrlitinnnl cnrinn nose. Pictured from left to riaht are: Maid of Honor Debbie I T; ministration at Teachers College ; Simmonds Judy Polar. Powers, Queen Carol Hackler, Sue Schweikert, Jean Adair, Jean and (Columbia). He has pursued a IliillBl! varied career as lecturer, psycho- . . logist, professor, dean, and auth- :;! or. Dr. Riggs has also remained Controversial Speakers Alinsky, extremely active within the struc- ture of the Methodist Church. The new Dean of Students (the V A Dodson Spark City Conference position is newly created) was born April 16, 1910, in Vancou- by Sue Anderson ver. Wash. He now lives in Green- - castle with his wife and two of his for Radicals. His business is creat- of color film. They run the town "Wherever I go there is four children. His wife and two ing pressure groups amid the tra- of Rochester like a southern plan trouble," says Saul Alinsky, daughters (12 and 15 years of - ditionally power-alienate- d slum tation. v soon to arrive on the Wooster age) will move with Dr. Kiggs to dwellers. He formed the first of his The energy of his attack on city Ro- Wooster. One son is married and campus. His presence in militant "People's Organizations" problems Alinsky to . causes be dis completing studies for his Ph.D. chester in 1965 caused a news- in his native Chicago, achieving a cussed In all....circles concerned...with left-win- in chemistry at Kansas University: paper editor to describe it as a coalition of Catholic priests, g community organization. An apt the other is a senior economics "city set on edge In Kansas labor leaders, local business- summary of his approach appears ..." major at Cornell College (Mt. Ver- Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs City, Mo., a newspaperman claims men, and the stockyard workers. in a Harper's Magazine interview: "Screams of non, Iowa). his ideas provoke The aggressive tactics of this group "If I had to put up a religious the Marion County Health Depart- and groans." criticism rage, moans brought Alinsky bitter symbol the way some people have Dr. Riggs is a member of the ment Child Guidance Clinic in Sa fin- The exciting and inciting spirit and attention from potential crucifixes, or stars of David, my American Psychological Associa lem. Dr. Riggs also served at that of Alinsky pervades plans for the ancial backers. symbol would be the question tion, the Indiana Psychological As time as Chairman of the Oregon

13-1- b ounda April 5 Conference on the With the help of several promin- mark." sociation, the Menninger Council of bocial Agencies. City. When the idea of a city con- ent Chicagoans he formed the In- Dr. Riggs has devoted some at ference originated in the Ohio dustrial Areas Foundation. Hie tention to the problem of alcohol IAF trained agitators that have Playwrights Ponder Alienation and college drinking rules. In helped some 40 poverty-stricke- n 1963-64- , he spoke to several cam communities organize pressure seminars Alcohol Education groups. A noted example is in pus on In Three -Winning Plays for the Methodist Board of Social Woodlawn, a Negro "grey area" Prize Concerns. The newest member of close to the University of Lhicago by Paul Lewis the Wooster Administration is now campus. Charles E. Silberman in make wav for a new factory. President of the Intercollegiate As the book Crisis in Black and White Winners in the recent stu- must Houston says, lom isn t really sociation for the Study of Alco- called Woodlawn "the most signifi dent play writing contest are in a dream word. He knows what s hol. cant social experiment going on Mike Gary Houston and on but doesn't want to ad among Negroes in America today." going Among Dr. Riggs' published Hutchison. Receiving awards mit it." hard-hittin- works are: College Student Person- Alinskv's g efforts in of $35 each and a chance to per- Set in a bar in a small, Ohio nel Work in Christian Context readjustment are in one-ac- Houston a community form their t plays, Mid-poi- ;own. nt raises the ques (1962): "Alcohol the College increasing demand by troubled and Hutchison tied for first place on ion of what makes human life Campus"; "Are College Drinking Cities. Recently invited to Roches- - honors. Houston, who also received worth living. Harvey Crawford, a Rules Effective?": "How Can :er. he attacked existing powers award in last year's contest, an 19-vear-o- ld boy who is breaking Methodist Colleges Control Drink and stirred up active concern with won with Fairv tales ot the away from the hypocrisy of his on the citv s problems. Commenting Wild(e) and Like Tree. Hutchi ing the Campus i a small Missouri hometown, feels on Rochester's Eastman Kodak Co., captured his half of the prize son that to be fullv human one has to he spoke with charasteristic acid With his play Mid-poin- t. free himself completely from oth THE LONE DANFORTH Mr. Saul Alinsky ity: The only contribution the Present plans do not call for the But to bmith, a local Eastman Kodak Co. has ever made ers. Junior Wayne Cornelius, Jr., sen production of Fairy Tales of the newspaper reporter, man is con Synod, Beverly Asbury persuaded to race relations is the invention ior major in political science Wild(e) until next year. However, fronted with too much freedom. the Synod to hold the conference and Latin American area the Hutchison play and Houston's It is hard, but necessary to find the in Wooster, rather than Washing- will studies, will represent the Col dramatic visnette Like a Tree neht thing to which to attach ton, D.C., as planned. The College lege of Wooster in the 1967 be performed April 14 and 15. emotional scene, SGA, and NAACP became oneself. In this class of Danforth Graduate CCA, Tom Clark and Tom Dawson will "Harvey with Westminster savs Hutchison, s brash Fellows, recently appointed by joint sponsors direct the plays, respectively. Au others Ohio Presbyterian youthfulness shakes up the Fellow Church and the dience discussion will follow the the Danforth National of Evangelism and changes their attitudes. He is one of Synod Department production of A. A. Milne's one ship Foundation. - 120 Seniors colleges and and Social Witness. act play The Ugly Duckling, which Fairv Tales of the WUd(e), ap- at universities throughout the Principal speakers will be Alin- will complete each evening's pro-- pearing in the current issue of

nr nation who have sky and Dr. Dan W. Dodson, pro-ffxw- Thistle, tells the story of Cisco been full-expen- ft""" se, four-ye- nf pducation at New York Dialogue in Like a Tree focuses Wild, who travels to Saskatchewan awarded ar fellowships Foun- Dr. Dodson directs the on the hostility between a man to struggle with life at its mos by the dation for graduate study Center for Human Relations and named Tom and his son Ken. Ken elemental level. He hunts bobcats Ph.D. Studies and is acting is antagonistic toward his father, as a way of pursuing his lifetime leading to the degree. A total of 1,850 nominations chairman of the Department of whom he believes is living in a dream of fighting African lions. received these Education Sociology. His activities dream world in which an old tree The world and the human race were for awards from individual col- in desegregation and intergroup stands for the family tradition. seem to him to be devoid of any leges after screening at the relations outside JNXU nave drawn Seeing it, Tom reminisces about meaningful purpose. The only way local level. Wayne hopes to national recognition and contro the hopeful plans for his son he for man to achieve an individual

ed begin his doctoral program had shared with his now-deceas- sense of destiny is to "live through versy. political wife. Ken attempts to bring him life second after second," striving in science at Stan Saul D. Alinsky sounded the ford University In 1967. r ' reality by reminding him to make its pieces fit into a com- June nntpa of his career with a book si,,,.. I A V back to the and the family house plete vision at life's end. published in 1935 called Reveille Dr. Dan Dodson that tree Pago Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 24, 1967

Good-by- e To All That

But 0 the truth, the truth! the many eyes lllill AtiOTKER That look on it! the diverse things they see. 0 WHO 4E6DS George Meredith

Time may be "the stream I go a-fish- ing in" or "the sandpile I run my fingers through" or even a weekly news magazine, but it is also beginnings and endings, continuity tVEuY and change. This week's Voice marks a time for an ending f and a change. This is the last issue for the current editorial staff; our experience has been memorable for both its re- wards and its frustrations. In almost a year of nursing the Voice to the presses each week, we have found like George Meredith that truth is indeed relative and that there are as many ideas about how to improve the College of Wooster as there are people associated with it. Administrators and trustees might well mark the Cen- tennial Observance as the highlight of the past year. The students would probably point to November's Town Meeting. Six-Gu- n This is indicative of the divisions which exist in the college Diplomacy is much improvement to be made; that community. There by Ran Wirick at least we can declare absolute. fine This does not mean we believe Wooster is not a Do you remember the pre- if), she would admit to them. just this last year over the military- - first issue we The only major liberal arts college. It is. We stated in our vailing cartoonist's impression exception to this bombing effect on civilian areas in occured the U-- 2 incident, and were proud of Wooster's traditions, academic excellence, in North Vietnam. Time after of the United States during the the prime international time it student body. Do not mistake Voice criticism for concern ideals, and be-fuddleme- was denied that then was over Eisenhower's nt, any great damage prais- 1950's? Usually Uncle Sam rejection. We believe in Wooster, but rather than idly not his prevarication; or loss of life resulted from our was depicted as a slightly overfed, ing its strengths, we chose to hammer away at a few of its no one was really shocked that the "tightening of the screws." Then ittle respected father-figur- e totally weaknesses. And the weaknesses are mere, students asK ior United States used such recon- the reports of Harrison Salisbury unwilling to assert himself. A naissance techniques, not even the more responsibility yet often demonstrate convincingly that started to appear in the New York ypicai situation might picture the Russians. still view student sug- they cannot handle it. Administrators old man dazedly handing bag after Times, and the retractions, dele- would gestions with suspicion rather than gratitude. Faculty mem- bag of SSS to a It be an exaggeration to tions, and modifications which sub say that this trust has been com- bers encourage students to demand social responsibility but rather Snidely-- sequently emanated from Wash- - pletely dissipated, but would when their area of academic policy comes Whiplash char- it not hastily retreat be a complete distortion. The cred- student-desire- acter identified into question. The atmosphere which produces d as, say, Nassar. ibility gap is no idle construction of cooperation but of antagonism. SPRING change is not one The caption of an antagonistic press. It is based BUSES would read, upon a growing list of incidences within the Two Tonight at 8:30 is your last We believe the road to improvement lies "Why, of course of American "bad faith." will chance to initial SGA spring heart of any college its student body. Despite occasional U take good examples serve to demonstrate displays otherwise, the Wooster student body is concerned, care of it." this point. The first is the Domini- vaiation bus lists in the TUB. can Republic intervention. No one its de- In retrospect i A Tickets will be sold tomorrow capable of responsibility, and eager to make own can predict the final effect of this such uneasiness (1-- 3 p.m.) and Sunday (8:30-1-0 cisions. Negro education advancement, the Town Meeting, Wirick action upon the island nation, but appears some- p.m.) in Lower TUB. the group 399 experimental college courses, the invitation what ridiculous. Other nations it is quite obvious what has re- to Herbert Aptheker these are but a few of the areas in were indeed respectful of our sulted on the international scene, particularly in the other Latin which students have made excellent contributions in the past overwhelming military and eco- American republics. Unilateral in- grappled with such nomic might; they had no choice ington might have been comical year. Further, students have responsibly terference in another nation's af- in the matter. Our frustration re if they were not so sad. vital issues as the religious dimension of the college, due fairs (without sulted from our inability to use even the pretext of in discipline, and privacy on the campus. foreign aggression that exists in A process of law his power in every situation, be Machiavellian might say to Vietnam) cause of the international balance remains a particularly my entire argument, "What dif- student-ru- n odious undertaking for almost all We do not advocate a college. But recog- of terror. ference does it make whether they Woos- shades of political persuasion. The nizing that truth consists of "diverse things," we feel trust us or not? They fear us, that More important still, the United clumsy initial attempt to mask ter is making a mistake in not giving a degree of power to you States the intervention under a humani- cannot deny, and as long as its students, who have a view of the college that the older was implicitly trusted in its actions, no matter what sort of tarian guise only strengthened this they fear, they will he leary to op- the Board generation cannot have. The administration and names it was called in public: Am- feeling. pose us." The initial response to still often view student suggestions as unimportant because erica made mistakes, but if she Another example of the widen- this criticism is contained in the the students do not know the real facts. This may be true, was aware of them (a fairly large ing of the credibility gap occurred very way in which it is phrased:

the does not know y but at the same time older generation the we-the- dichotomy can easily what life is like on the campus nearly as well as the students become something more than just policy-makin- g Ah-H- do. Yes, administrators should have votes in a, Oh No a semantic label. Stalin was almost because they are more experienced granted. However, stu universally feared in Western Eu- dents should also have a vote because they are much more Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote "The music that can deep rope after World War II, but it intimately involved with the situation. This idea has never from est reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech," and a latter-da- y was this very fear that NATO been accepted. After a year of SFRC meetings and Com emerged. bardic prophet called the Hutch added, Songs can be munications meetings, the principal reaction of the editor "... A of this newspaper and many SGA cabinet members poems, and say exciting and important things." Well, maybe more basic reply to such frustration, simply because this idea has never been accepted. the Serendipity Singers didn't unveil any true meaning for cynicism is grounded in the nature of international relations. life last Saturday night, but their speech was cordial, it was Ths The. result is a continual struggle on the part of the analogy has often been used that exciting, and it temporarily at least cured some of the ills student leaders. This struggle has been enlightening and re maneuverings among countries are warding, but also frustrating. A new SGA cabinet takes of mid-winter boredom at the College of Wooster. The enthus- very similar to those which occur office after spring vacation as does a new Voice staff. We iastic student response to the concert (not to mention the at a poker game. There are bluffs wish them the best. Good-by- e to all that, and it s been real. scenic entertainment provided by Lana Shaw and Jo Ann and counter-bluffs- ; sometimes the bettor is called, Carey) proved once again that the "Wooster student body and sometimes he is not. It all appears to be quite relishes its due share of bread and circuses. We wish to booster Voitt anarchistic anything goes as the Published by the students of The College of Wooster during the school express a sincere note of gratitude to Board of Trustees long as you get away with it. Yet year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students for their gift to the student body. Though perhaps not the underneath everything there is and should not be construed as representing administration policy. a the set of rules which all This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all corres most significant of Centennial events, it was easily most upon the players pondence to the VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. exciting. agree. The United States Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second is more and more running the risk class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. of being universally condemned

Editor-in-Chi- DON KENNEDY, ef for breaking these rules. We The "Voice" traditionally changes staffs after spring are like the gambler who places his LARRY HANAWALT Associate Editors RON WALLACE vacation. This year, however, the 1967-6- 8 editor, Gary FouS' six-gu- n on the table as his hole PETE JENKS, Business Manager MARK JOHNSON, News Editor ton, must complete his editorship of the literary magazine card. SUSAN ANDERSON, Features Editor ROBB REINKER, Advertising Manager which does not change editors until September. STROUP, Sports Editor "Thistle" JOSH JOHN SCERBA, Photography Editor This technique might occasion- COCHRAN, RUTHIE Therefore, Ron Wirick will edit the "Voice" after spring LOUISE WAY, DANNIE PEACOE, Editorial ally win a hand, but it is likely Co-Circulati- not on Editors Page Editor vacation with Gary as his associate. The latter will assume Kathy Ellison, to yield a profit in the long run. Reporters'. John Ryan, Carl Pulvermacher, Mark McColloch Best wishes them both. The Alice Bayer, Lnuck Webb, Jim Young, Paula Cocker, Cathy Crabtree. the editorship in September. to We must remember' we have no

six-gun- Photographers'. Ed Hershberger, Alan Kappelman, Darren Sherwood. next "Voice" will appear April 21. monopoly on s. Friday, March 24, 1967 WOOSTER VOICE Pago Three Galpin Announces First Semester Honor List;

219 Students Qualify In 3.5-4.- 0 Category The following Students! Nancy Jo Mossbarger, Philip Mary Anne Swoboda, Gary'Tyack, l j . wniioy ixeaie, caruara iv. vaer, Charles T. Van Buren, Linda E. Vierass. achieved a semester average ., n Margaret B. Wanty, Webster B. White, A ni. rauerson, oara Louise t o c n .i f ii - iavia Diane Ot lorl the tall Semes- Patton. Vicki Nola Pfoff. Sara I. Pic- - Elizabeth Willcox. John Michael Wood. ter 1966, Comprising the High fcersgill, Edward Harry Piper, Wm. Eu-- t--v t . r rti rt I 8""" riper, iaxry j. namseycr, rtaer SOPHOMORES . t - Uean s List. A total 01 Zi) r.i.v rk;., witAr r r a1 Patricia V. Badger, Andrea G Black-- Students made the list, COm-- Susan Elizabeth A. Russell, Gordon man, Linda D. Blewitt, Emily A. Buch- - ' posed of 99 seniors, 51 jun- - ha Jr? fse n SiH E?n? holz, Stephen Buchwalter, Marcia Ann Ruth Vmith Vkawvn I vnn Vmttl . VTn Bundy, Janis R. Carnahan, Qua Qiao 40 sophomores and 29 lyn lors, J. Stains, Evangeline Stevens, Janet Chen, Susan J. Clark, freshmen. The second Dean's Ruth Suter Jane Ellen Tanner, Virginia E. Coates, George F. Corliss, Dianne Jean Thomas, Douglas List, to be published in the C Nancy E. Crabtree, Elaine Ruth Dan-ni- s, Topping, Judith E. Tucker, Judith Lee next boasts an addi Virginia L Fohl, Margaret Joan issue, Tustison, Dorothy L. Van Dyke, Ronald Getaz, Hannah Jean Hone, tional 361 students, making a jj- - Maravnne E- - Ward Jhn ' Richard Paul Horn, Shirley Ann total of 580 students or over ', . , Johnsen, Karen Anne Kirch, Margaret i . r .i . j fwatnryn w. wynn, Suzanne Uawn Ann Koontz, Robert Thomas Long, no one-thir- d j ol the student body. 3 ii West, Laura Jean Whitman, Sally Ann Diane L. McCall, Linda Jean Marsch, Winkler, Mark Edward Wynn, James WIENERBRUCK, a small Austrian town lying outside Vienna, SENIORS Braham Youngi Robert Lee Mateer, Richard Allen sparsely populated countryside. Minns, Stephen Lewis Oesch, Robert is representative of the Ann Louise Abrams, Emily Kay JUNIORS Lee Rainey, A. Card Roper, Darlene This typical village boasts a lake, three inns, and a quiet, Albu, Richard D. Ash Jr., Ruth Joy Fern Russ, Arthur D. Saby, Paul Trevor V. Agricola, tranquil atmosphere. Ball, Wm. Howard Bay, Linda Beamer, David Richard Allen Sharp, Frank Coleman Belz, Joyce A. Bertohni, Amos, Judith E. Barbaras, George Ken- neth Barnard, Ann Elizabeth Berry, John C Shryock, Judith E. Simkins, Nancy L. Blewitt, Susan Rae Bosworth, Carolyn Dana Smith, Dianne Mae Bradford, Dohrman W. By-er- e, Wade S. Brynelson, Richard S. Wm. J. Chambers, Laurel E. Con James W. Stratton, Nancy L. Thomas, Bunce, Catherine E. Calkins, Lynda J. ner, Richard E. Vodra, Ronald C. Whitaker, Vienna Provides Variety Carpenter, Katherine F. Clark, Barrett Bruce Saxon Wise, David Owen Wise. E. Cole, Elizabeth C. Colton, Wayne Janet Sue Cronin, William C Cross, Cornelius Jr., Lee DeCoster, Susan Elizabeth Dolder, Jon Michael FRESHMEN Eager, Jane Elizabeth Edick, Joan In Culture And Excitement Carolyn Jean Dobay, Carol F. Don Ruth Fasold, Robert C Flanigan, Amy Peter E. Amstutz, Marilyn J. Baker, nelly, Gail Ann Dutton, John Wm, March Forman, Kathleen Karen Gage, Linda Jo Barth, Nancy E. Bellows, Femer, Gwendolyn Flory, J. David Ann Bray, by Betsy Ridge D. Wade Gibson, Carol Hackler, Sharon Lorna Cadmus, Frame, Christina J. Frey, A. Joyce L Alice E. Crawford, B. Daugherty, Thomas G. Hammer, Richard J. Harris, Sarah it's great. Ever try bidding and Giese, Marjone L. Guentzel, The Vienna scene is varied, Karen M. Haus, Lucius Hoffa Jr., Pa Linda Eileen Diehm, Rena J. Dubois, how count auf Deutsche Eisen-sta- t, traditionally and today. Vien- forget to Gregory J. Guzewich, Robert Steven tricia Hough, Nancy Lee Huffman, Miss Lee Eberhardt, Michael J. Lead the quiet life in one of the Hamas, Larry A. Hanawalt, Fred Har-- Richard W. Hutton, Richard L. Fawcell, Douglas S. na is the traditional meeting Greaves Jr., Katherine H. Harley, John Good, Susan K. Hartt, many, many Viennese parks. I Richard A. Hyde, George B. Kil-- place of the Eastern and West- C Harmon, Donald C. Haueisen, Susan lough, Laurence J. Krieg, Robert J James A. Haverkamp, Philip A. Hen- tried reading; the New York Times A. Hellegers, Glenn A. Herrick. Tracy derson, Allan H. Kappelman, Deborah cultures; it is a combination Levering, Eric Louis Nien, Helen Dar ern in the Stadtpark one day, and Lamar Hetrick, Pamela Kay Hill, lene List, Margaret McCreight, Caro A. Kenworthy, Helene D. Kiecolt, of and country living; it is Dwight McKee, S. May, city ended up trying to defend my Catherine Ann Hills, Donald Carson lyn J. Mantek, Joseph J. Money, Jon L Jeralyn people of every Nancy J. Reid, a city of exciting views and the U.S. government Hoke, Holly V. Humphreys, Michael Stuart Mynderse, Parry Bee Parkinson, must in Europe, M. Don Judith A. Pittaway, David Ronald Ry J. David Reynard, Jean S. Stallings, description. It's a views on Vietnam, in German, no Hutchison, Susanne Johnston, must know what to do M. Kennedy, David Earl Kenty, Sara land, Sarah T. Sealock, Jane Sennett, Robert D. Stratton, John F. Warren, but you less, to an old Austrian fella. My Margaret E. Stryker, Donald B. Weaver, David G. Wehrle. what people to meet. Lang Ketchum, Harley Lynn King Jr., and reward was a comment something John Wm. Kirk, Cafe-Kon-diter- Everyone goes to the ei like: "Well, I'm dad the Ameri where P. David Kovacs, Jan Lee Kreader, in Vienna; that's cans are fighting; somebody has Eloise B. Lindsay, Mary Beth Little, everyone is. But not everyone to. And Americans like to tight, Carla Clyde Livezey, F. Elliot Loben- - takes time out to watch the people. anyway." stine, Stephen H. Lothes, Ruthanne Mc Crae, John Stuart Mann, A cafe near the Opera boasts Culture is the Albertina or clock Robert Wm. Mann, Lawrence C. chandeliers and plastic flowers, museum on Mondays, one of the Marsh, Nancy Jane Martin, Wm. James not all! The waiters, but that's beautiful palaces, operas, or con Mateer, Daniel S. Mitchell, David Gates in tux. have beaver tails! rWud certs, any other time of the week. the customers are of another And Most of the museums are free with Toulouse-Lautre- c figures Your Friendly Barber Shop century he International Student I.D. amazing green lady, and the most card, and theatre is inexpensive. Our haircuts are designed to daily customer with green shoes, a We heard a Dvorak operetta at the the customer. A coat and hat, each of please rare skirt, blouse, Volksoper for 48 cents. Afternoon non-matching green. treat: rejuvenate yourself with a different conceits are usually free; the Vien- was purple.) It's about a face massage. (Once it na Symphony Orchestra plays at coffee, but worth it once. 35 cent the Rathaus for 80 cents, any seat all, DICK MORRISON'S If you know any German at in the house. Riding School go to the Spanish A little different kind of culture Barber Shop Austrian. Just buy a Ger- and play is a at a Heurigen either 7:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily except Wed. and don't wear party man program at Grinzing (with the tourists) or Public Square and you've got American shoes, Sievering (with the Wooster stu Nearly everyone there is it made! dents) . They feature the new kind, and if you wine a tourist of some of the year, music, dancing, and impression they 11 give make an good times. you front row seats. What to do if you've planned for Is Here!" If you're looking for a bargain "Easter only two days in Wien? I don't or something out of the ordinary, second-han- know; stay in Salzburg, maybe. go to Die Chance, a d Remember department store. We picked up nice wool jackets for S3, and met your loved ones all kinds of requests, including an American looking for a football. with flowers. If you want antiques, the bargains have Really Is are at the Dorothea. They There two and three auctions daily, and Another HELP WANTED BOOK STORE Girl who would like to earn time to money in her spare Ml 1 7 aid With clerical work sort- In Wooster! ing an arrangement of written documents. No short- CUT AWAY IN A CARE-FRE- E hand or typing necessary. c SHIRT-CULOT- Wide variety of newspapers, TE 264-11-86 magazines, cards; also Cliff's The quickest way to cut-awa- y from the ordinary, to look Bar-Note- s. notes and To say shirt-culotte- free and easy is to don crisp flower blazed cotton s. thousands nothing of of paper' Bright gold buttons blaze on the button-dow- n

backs! collar, cuff the long sleeves, point to the easy-to-get-in- to front closing. Sizes: 5 to 15 Colors: Multi $10.00 DRUGS Vooster Floral FOR mi is? Located , 151 West Liberty Strtel Conveniently on South Side of Square "Cloml to th Campus" (West of Freedlander's) 263-288- 6, 263-377- 1, 264-52-34 Pago Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 24, 1967

- iv.lvv,,:.. v.,.:: ,,- .;-- vvv g JM fr,.,:m,. Brynelson Sums Up Campus Mews Notes SGA Achievements

Col- Zeitgeist has received a $920 grant from the Great Lakes Retiring Student Govern V ' - lege Association for continuation and maintenance of the campus cof- ment President Wade Brynel- vs fee house. The grant was given by the humanities division of the son addressed the Legislature the excellence of the student-facult- y artistic GLCA, and was due to last Sunday evening summing productions frequently held there. Wooster must contribute $184 of up the problems and accomplish the $920 total. Associate Dean F. W. Cropp has asked that the SGA ments of his administration. Any provide $50, the CCA $50, and his office the rest. The SGA appro- student group has trouble trying priated the money at their Sunday meeting. to establish a long range perspec The R.I.C. Reading Training Program, taught by the DOUTT tive, said Brynelson, but it is his J Reading and Education Center of Akron, Ohio, will be offered again hope that the goal for the next J Jjiftiiillii this spring. This copyrighted improvement course is conducted on five to ten years will be for an campus; the results have been excellent. It is designed to improve effective community government. ry , study habits and test-takin- g techniques as well as increase reading Brynelson said that the problem demonstrations be of maintaining continuity from j speeds. Those interested may attend one of the to given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 28 and 29. They one legislature to the next will hopefully be overcome under the will be conducted at 7:13 and 8:13 p.m. in Room 1, Lower Kauke. new constitution which should be Classes will begin after the Spring Recess. instituted as quickly as possible. The Index still has some unfilled positions on its present staff. Another problem for the local There are openings for assistant editors of sections, general staff mem- campus is developing any kind of national international student CRUMPLED PAPER, EMPTY COKE BOTTLES, AND BURNING bers, and typists. Interested underclassmen are especially urged to or perspective. The answer to this is CIGARETTES, the early morning scene will be repeated by inquire. Contact Joyce Bertolini, extension 342, or send your name involvement in the National Stu- many seniors in the coming weeks. I.S. is due April 17. and schedule to the Index, Stadium Unit 3. dent Association or similar struc tures, said Brynelson, who has Descriptive pieces of literature concerning various summer twice attended nation-wid- e NiA school across the country are being posted on a bulletin programs conferences and has served as Re- SFRC Agenda Includes of the stairs on the second floor of Taylor Hall. board at the top gional Director this year. As in previous years, seniors will again be permitted to main- Accomplishments which Brynel- tain and operate a car on campus after spring vacation this year. son mentioned included student SGA, EPC Proposals Every senior who has a car on campus must have a permit and an voice and role in Synod and Trus- assigned parking place. Application must be made for these assign- tee statements on Negro education ; The March meeting of the passed unanimously. Mr. Schilling ments to Assistant Dean of Men Howard King's office before spring the Town Meeting which led to Student Faculty Relations reported that the Faculty Lecture vacation. A $5.00 fee will be charged. opening Grandall House and car Committee was completely amen- Committee led to a number able to the idea. On Wednesday, April 12, in Memorial Chapel at 8:15, a touring permit changes. The Student Ldu role of includ- British debate team will participate in a debate on "Should There Be cational Policy Committee's recommendations, This idea was reversed by the Censorship? Wooster s Jon Rubens, sophomore, and junior Robert in strengthening individual and ing the idea that students should next order of business. In response Hicks will represent the local institution. group 399 courses and in the Win have a voting membership on the to a letter written by Mr. Williams ter Term decision were cited by to Wade Brynelson asking for second feature of THE LITTLE THEATRE CLASSIC AND Faculty Lecture Committee. OThe Brynelson as committee successes. faculty representation on student FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL will be the Russian classic and Cannes First on the agenda was a state- The appearance of Herbert Ap- - committees, the SGA president International Grand Prize Winner, "The Cranes Are Flying." This by Dick Bunce, chairman of theker here in April Will mark ment moved that the faculty members major Soviet film, recommended for adults, will be shown in Scott the student Educational Policy the first time a Communist has present the following motion at the Auditorium on Thursday before Spring Vacation, March 30, Committee. He reported the fail- evening spoken at Wooster, an occurrence next faculty meeting. 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. ure of their attempts to put stu- at which is also rare in any of the dents on the Faculty EPC ob Since the Honor Code repre neighboring GLCA schools, noted as servers. The faculty committee had sents, in part, a contract between Brynelson. voted down this proposal several the faculty and the student body, ' and since The Science 1 days earlier. President Lowry some students and Christian Monitors At the same meeting the legisla-ur- e voiced his opinion that there faculty members are dissatisfied appropriated $617.50 of pre should be more channels of com- with penalties levied by the Aca- F0GUS viously unbudgeted funds to fulfill munication concerning academic demic Honor Board, the SFRC several requests. Color Day Com- matters between faculty and stu- recommends that two faculty mem mittee received an additional $200 dents. Wade Brynelson moved that bers replace two students on the HP o hire two bands for the week the SFRC endorse the student EPC Board. The motion passed nan end. Zeitgeist was allotted $50 to proposal but the motion was tab- price complete a total $1000 matching led until the faculty members of Another recommendation made grant from GLCA for its operation. the SFRC (Mr. Ted Williams, Mr. was the proposal that seniors be for daily information you need! James Hodges, Mr. Hayden Schil- The Pep Band was granted $75 allowed to take their final exams ling) could consult their constitu-tents- . to purchase gold blazers which during any consecutive three hour If you're a teacher ... or a college student, likely they have previously held on loan. period up until the time of the as not your day thousand-and-on- e is a blend of a Spring Fever Day Committee was A motion by Mr. Schilling that regularly scheduled the newsfronts. exam, if granted $200 for activities which students should have voting rep- professor agrees. This' passed by

9-- Between breakfast and the dinner bell you may have will take place some time between resentation on the Faculty Lecture a vote of 3. Recess and Color Day Committee, with the Faculty re- bridged the billion or so miles from a far-ou- t Spring galaxy Finally, the graduated chapel cut to the murky bottom of Atlantic. weekend. taining a majority vote, was the system, passed by the SGA legisla- Or, perhaps, in your search for the meaningful, you ture and originally proposed 'in the plunged inward to the minuscule world of the atom. Town Meeting, was proposed but 8-- defeated by a vote of 5. This Whether it's for term papers, supplementary class- would include 18 cuts per semester room reading ... or just a daily awareness, you'll "For our Easter Selections" for freshmen, 22 for sophomores, find The Christian Science Monitor a fresh answer 26 for juniors, and 30 for seniors. to your news needs. The Monitor's coverage is ac- The proposal will go to the Board curate and objective. Its background stories clear of Trustees despite the SFRC's and comprehensive. Its thumbs-dow- correspondents and feature n reaction. writers know their fields inside out. Books . . . the arts . . . travel ... key moves in the world of sports ... all are a part of the good reading you'll enjoy Perma Press Casual Slacks for in the Monitor. THESIS WORK, Need further proof? More than 30,000 of your fel- that smart casual look on the low educators and students turn to Monitor pages DOCTORATE THESES, every day. campus this spring from Bren- Bros, only INDEPENDENT STUDY half-pric- ner at $7.95 and Use the coupon below to start a special e Monitor subscription . . . delivered right to your door. It may turn out to be one of the most Important little things you've ever done. $8.95. To top it off a smart blazer in 100 pure worsted JENNY CODDINGTON Mrs. Elsie Newman COMPTON HALL wool at only $24.50. Experience Typing Please start my Monitor subscription at the special half-pric- e offer to teachers and college students to the name and address below. I en- Doctoral Papers, etc. close $ for the period checked. Please contact me for payment. 1 year $12 9 months $9 6 months $6 ll 935 Ridgecrest Drive

Name . Phone 262-058- 1 Street ...... Apt. Rm.

City ; State ZIP Code .. BRENNER BROS WILL CHARGE I am a teacher student Lower the Cost of Dressing Well RUNNING RATE at..... (nam of school) on the Square in Wooster Friday, March 24, 1967 WOOSTER VOICE Pago Five Rabbis Stunned

Coming back to the mound from I In the past two vears, Wooster Baseball last year's squad are senior Alex has moved into the Conference's By Rolling Sigs Hyzer and junior Bo Courson. "upper echelon" of tennis schools ; by Rick Long before the last traces Courson's 1.53 ERA for 29 13 which includes Wittenberg, Ober-lin- , Ames of winter have disappeared innings was tops for the Scots. Denison and Ohio Wesleyan. Last Saturday afternoon Hyzer hurled his way to a strong Whether or not Wooster will re from "the hill," Wooster's saw a stunned Third Section baseball team will be down in 2.05 ERA to win 10th place among main in this select company rests other pitchers in the Conference on the unknown factor of the team lose its zero in losses sunny Tennessee for a week of pre- the last year. freshmen. The team will rise or season competition against some column along with its hold on fall on the performances turned in top-notc- h teams. These early April Bear, Brian, Broken Bones - by them and last year's reserves. first place in the Intramural Bowl- games will mark the first time a Two other upperclassmen should If the potential which is evident ing League. The Oats gave all four Wooster diamond squad has made add a lot of punch to the pitching develops, Woosterites are in for points to the Sig who a journey down South, and they squad, sophomore Mike "Bear" team, more four more years of fine tennis on could make big difference come Mil than doubled their wins in con- a Petryshyn and senior Brian the Hill. Bald-Win-Walla- season-opener-tim- e against ce ler. Neither man played last year. V ii quering the leaders. Sixth moved on April 13. Playing Freshman Frank Elliott, a once The team's first test comes into a fourth place tie with the likes of East Tennessee State bright freshman prospect, broke against Oberlin on April 12. Seventh. University, Knoxville College, and an ankle and so will not see action Carson-Newma- n College, the NAIA on the mound for another six Meanwhile, Fifth took advantage ' N V champions two years ago, the Scots weeks. JT-- of the last place Betas, 4-- 0 and will need all the early season Golf moved by Third into top spot. The Scots were 45 in the Con- strength they can muster. by George VanBuren First dropped its 12th point in the ference last year and posted a 5-- 6 contest. Twenty-eigh- t men have reported overall record to finish 11th in the Coach Robert Nye, who for early workouts. Only eight are Conference standings. Six teams, Second section stayed in third starts his first season as varsity 3-- lettermen, but 12 bright all with .500 tied 1 position, although bowing 1 to returning averages, were golf coach this year, replac- freshmen are out to help fill in the for fifth place. Wittenberg was last the Kappas who are right behind them. 3-- 1 holes. The big holes now are in year's Conference champ with a ing Phil Shipe, will try to con- Fourth downed Eighth, A-Leag- 21-ye- ue 8-- tinue the ar tradition of .500 to round out activity. right and center field and at sec- 12-- 4 overall record and an 1 ond base. All the other spots have Conference tally. seasons for the golf team. Terry Heaphy rolled a 232 game three-gam- exDerienced men. Tim Jordan, Heading this year's varsity en route to a e series of Out of 15 Conference schools three-yea- r letterman and senior squad are lettermen sen 536 for Sixth. Following their cap Wooster placed llch in the batting returning from Mansfield, is back again at Bill Patterson and Doug Schn-ver- , tain s example, the Sigs knocked category with a team average of iors first base. Shortstop candidates are and sophomore John Kattman. down a total of 857 pins, second .200. Pitching ranked fourth the senior Dan Roseberry, last year's Patterson has been chosen as highest game total all season. For team hurlers showing a combined On the glistening hardwood starter, and Rich Martinez, a team captain for the coming sea- the losers, Larry Griffis threw a ERA of 2.20. In fielding, the Scots of the Severance floor, Mike soDhomore. Around at third, All-- son. Teemen for the 1967 golf sea- 182 and compiled a 492 total for were tied for fifth with league Weber jauntily models the Conference first team Mike Weber son were selected after two trial the afternoon. leading Wittenberg with a .940 Scots' new baseball uniform looks like the logical choice. The matches during early March. percentage. featuring black turtle-nec- k Freshman Neil Berman led the hard-hittin- g sophomore (.dob, 4th Rounding out the squad are under jersey and natty Black way for Fifth, bowling over 194 hiehest is getting compe- - in OAO juniors Phil Graham and Rich and Gold piping. Weber plays in a game on the way to a 538 tition from Tom Boardman, a Chazan, sophomores Buzz Ellis, baseball, too. He hit .368 last series. John McGarran became the freshman from Toledo, Who may All-OA- first Delt Bob Eshelman, and Scott Healey. season to make the C to total 2,000 for the sea handle the hot corner and let Tennis In addition to upperclassmen, three first team and should be a key son, by his last game of 171. Mc- - Weber fill in a spot in the outfield. by Phil Graham freshmen hold places on the squad: in the Scots' attack this year. Llarran s 1,100 point total puts his Junior and twice letterman John This year's edition of the Bill Dale, Tom Beeching, and Ron game average at 175, tops in the be in Graybill. Coach Nye feels that League. For First, John Fraier had Murphy should back again Scot tennis team will have a left field. Freshman infielder, these freshmen can give the team Ruffing, Davis Race a high game of 149. tough road to hoe to equal ' Frank McClure, a starter on North- added strength and incentive for Seventh lost the first point to western High School's Class A last year's second place finish a winning season. Second, but that was the end of Ohio Conference. Without To Track Records State Champion team last year, in the Patterson, Beeching, Kattman that. Mark Johnson's 200 game Jim Poff, is a real bright spot in the infield, the services of graduates, and Graham have already secured by Bob Landman and 488 series paced the Kappas Will and Tad Trantum, especially at second where the Johnson places on the top starting six. The and they took the next three match Fred Clouser and The Western Michigan Scots need a man. Pitcher Bob top prospect remaining two berths are up for points, compiling a fine 813 game and team- sophomore letterman George Fitch, which held last Sat- McCauley, a freshman grabs among the remaining seven were in the process. The Kappa Sigs' who "Kelley Robinson-stint- " mate of McCIure's last year, is a is doing a players. urday at Kalamazoo, marked Jim Raymond was high at 170. in Singapore this year, second strong, young prospect. the end of Wooster's indoor In the remaining Coach Al Van Wie will have to Coach Nye feels that it is too game, John track endeavors. In their final ef Hayes' 204 and Dick Amos' 203 field a whole new team. His only early yet to forecast results for this fort, the Scots recorded some of were enough inspiration to lift returning letterman, junior Steve season because bad weather has their best results of the season. In Fourth over Eighth. Donaldson, last year's sophomore not permitted any practices and Wooster Theater a meet which saw three American reserves, and a promising but in- because the majority of this year's records fall, Wooster runners met experienced group of freshmen team lacks match experience. Phone 263-280- 6 their toughest competition of the GIRLS' BASKETBALL will have quite a few white shoes year. Two school records were to fill. Wooster's basketball Scot-ti- es IM BOWLING broken. closed out their season Heading the frosh prospects, Hugh Ruffing burned the 600 on Saturday, March 11, with which Van Wie calls one of Fifth 15--1 yard dash 1:15.7, good for sixth "... in a 36-3- 2 win over Malone Col- IN HE OWN WAY the better group of freshmen in Third 12--4 place in the varsity division. His IS, 8-- lege. notch --s, HE Second 8 Adding another PERHAPS recent years," are Jay Boyd, Larry time knocked two full seconds off 7-- to their win column, the girls Lindberg and Andy Pittman. Be Seventh 9 the existing school mark which f4 5-- 1966-6- 7-- ended up 3 for the 7 StSf MOST cause of bad weather, outdoor Sixth 9 was set in 1961 by Ray Leinbach. 6-- season. Marty Robertson was Wfo DANGEROUS practices have begun, and it Fourth 10 MAN not In the 1,000 yard run another sink- 5-- 11 high scorer for Wooster

Eighth hed x. who can not yet be determined who school record was re-establis- by 4-- ing 12 points and helping her r First 12 . X EVER will fill the six singles and three who distance Gary Davis ran the teammates shoot a 22 percent (A X UVEDll doubles spots. in 2:23.8. Davis was also entered field goal percentage. Lead- mile. finished with a in the He ing by 16 points in the last time of 4:41.8, the lowest turned quarter, the Scotties watched in this year by a Scot. as Malone played catch-u- p The 880 yard relay team of Al 9 ! w ball to come within four r ii i r Flowers Now! Reeves, Wallis Order Your Easter Dockerary, Paul points. But the buzzer sound- Calaway, and Artie Wilson pro- ed to end the game, and a duced die best effort of the season very good year. in this event and their time of 1:35.8 came within two tenths of from a second of the school record. Wayne Hostetler, Tad Messen ger, Bill DeMott and Ruffing com- Print by . Rtleattd thru bined for a time of 8:21.5 in the TKCOLCaOTED ARTISTS two mile relay which was good for 5 T H C A T R E fifth place out of a field of nine. UNIQUE COOKERY In the mile relay Dockerary, "SINCE ttW Ybarab floral Reeves, Calaway and Wilson were FRIDAY thru TUESDAY rGen clocked at 3:33.6, 1.4 seconds bet 132$. Buckeye 11 WOOSTER, OHIOno Remember, Easter is early this year, ter than their performance at the conference meet two weeks ago. Coming Soon Messenger was also able to turn Continuous Service from 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.) and flowers are the gift everyone loves. in a season best by running the "DR. ZHIVAGO" two mile race in 10:27.3. For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6 woosra mm CLUB worn WIDE TEMra AGENCY 3407 m Authorised travel Afieids Friday, March 24, 1967 Page Six WOOSTER VOICE

Lott crs To Tho Editor Senator J. B. Conlan To Speak Next Week

I of International Law in the Neth To the Editor: Continuing the series of erlands. As entertainment chairman for speakers dealing with careers, SimimimGE1 Snsaipfl(n)7Etiaeinitl A former Army captain, para Zeitgeist, I would like to clarify State Senator John B. Arizona trooper, he served also as a staff the fact that there is no drama Conlan, 36, is scheduled for officer in NATO Treaty negotia $100 entertainment clique connected Want to earn at least or three appearances on campus next tions. He once performer the rare with Zeitgeist. There have been week. feat of hitch-hikin- g from Cairo in summer? a number of people who have re- per week fhe Conlan, graduate of Northwest- - to Capetown. peatedly produced andor appear- Present plans call for first ap ed in many of the productions a been put on this year, pearance here in the Library Lec Look into this opportunity of working with that have CONCERT TONIGHT but the purpose of having the Zeit-that ture Koom Monday evening, again a National Organization (now operating in anvone. regardless The Concert Choir and the at Chapel Tuesday morning, and also at a panel discussion in the of his experience or talent, will Wooster Symphony will pre- 37 states) engaged in essential service to evening place and time to be have a place in wmcn 10 proem sent Bach's "St. Matthew Pas- home owners. Zeitgeist will present his ideas. sion" tonight at 7:30 in Me- anybody s damnfool ideas! morial Chapel. Soloists will be Contact: hour soprano, Grace "It makes your house Pretraining conducted nowone a Carolyn Slack Jean Blair, Waim-me- r, look bigger" Ext. 341 Reginald, alto, James week. tenor, Dale Moore, bari- Jones, bass. tone, and Richard Come to the group meeting Monday, To the Editor: This is only the sixth perform- many faculty Two weeks ago ance of this work in Wooster. March 27, at 4:30 p.m., in Kauke 3, where members enjoyed a fee-fre- e eve- Remaining tickets will be sold BILL MILLER INC. Ed Johnston, Division Manager, will ning at a College Circle (faculty dinner dance, at the door. Student admis- 4600 Cleveland Road aim auiuiiwj--omJnicfrnrmn" thanks to a number of students sion price is $1 . Wooster, Ohio "baby sit" to the who donated a See Us for Overseas Delivery

cause. ! ern University and Harvard Law To those who sat while we School, held a tulhrigftt acnoiar-shi- p danced go our hearty thanks. Glad to Germany from the U.S. tn rec.inrocate anytime! and later a u. o. Army special thanks to Chris Congress Our Scholarship to the Hague Academy Balahutrek for shouldering the ar Attention! rangements with the sitters. Mrs. Byron Morris Mrs. Lowell Bourns Yo Co-Chairm- N. London en Distinctive - Dining Have you or your family To the Editor: booked space yet on WHO We would like to express many Open Daily 10:30 a.m. girl GEf wATCHED working thanks to Bill Brown for to 8:30 p.m. Wooster's group? with the Trustees to contract the Serendipity Singers, and for being June 14 - August 28 in charge of the organization and Sundays 11:30 a.m. x promotion of last rnday evening to 8:30 p.m. Carli Cremeans $300.00 J dress for the game with kicky, Barb Oder TRY OUR TENDER skimmy, frisky spring clothes . . . Ann Hills watch-able- s PRESSURE-COOKE- all for young Sue Johnson D in junior and petite CHICKEN! Don't Delay) sizes, at Is Goingl Guard Catering to: Banquets, Space Cash Family Meals Your Private Parties, Freedlander's With Fish Fry Every Friday Evening 5 to 7 p.m. All You Can Eat Young Modems' Shop I I Ji J Ph. 262-78- 06 for Reservations FLAIR TRAVEL STARK'S 346 E. Bowman St. Restaurant Wooster, Ohio Off Liberty St. (Rear) CTi3 7 To) 145Va E. Uberty St. 264-650- 5 IS iA IS Helen Jeffrey, Owner & Operator Prompt, Accurate Prescription Service RIGHT-T- O THE "Advertisements contain the only truths FOR ALL YOUR PENNY to be relied on in a newspaper." THOMAS JEFFERSON DRUG STORE

Make no mistakes about Thrifti-Chec- k: It is the simplest, surest way to pay personal bills. With NEEDS Thrifti-Check- s you'll make no This being the case, believe us when we mistakes about budgets, tax de- Don Kennedy and ductions or bill payments. You say that retiring editor pay bills to the exact penny, his excellent staff deserve untold credit for never overpay bills and are never COSMETICS VITAMINS GREETING CARDS short-change- d. Cone are mis- preserving and fostering social concern, placed bill receipts; worry no journalistic integrity in THE more whether a bill was paid. creativity, and Nothing is lost, more is saved VOICE for the past year. Thank you for paying bills with a ThriftiCheck' dis-played Personal Checking Account. E- a sense of responsibility not often specially, all of the hidden costs in newspapers. of traveling to pay bills with cash. ThriftiCheck is a bargain down to the last of the few pen- nies each costs.

The Wayne County SWIPE'S EDM ElE MHElIQuD!? 583 EAST LIBERTY National Bank (Opposite Pennsylvania Depot) Wooster, Ohio Open 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight Seven Days Week MEMBER FDIC a