The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-24-1964 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1964-04-24 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1964-04-24" (1964). The Voice: 1961-1970. 83. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/83

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: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Castell Replaces Ferm As Philosophy Dept. Head Dean J. Garber Drushal announced this week the new chairmanship, membership, and curriculum for the Depart- ment of Philosophy next fall. Published by the Students of The College t of Wooster President Lowry has appointed Dr. Alburev Castell. l f .1 . . . . . 1 i . Volume LXXX currently neaa 01 me pnuosopny Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 24, 1961 Number 21 department at the University of in finding a man of Dr. CastelTs Oregon, to replace Dr.. Vergilius stature to continue the strong lead- Ferm who retires this June after ership in the department." 37 years in the department. Oregon Prof AS IilodsCBiivEiii!iii; The Canadian-bor- n professor fad, iowSpi Also newly appointed is Mr. earned his B.A. and MA. degrees Jerome Tovo, a 1959 graduate of at the University of Toronto, his Monmouth College who has lec- doctorate at the University of tured at Brooklyn College and who i Chicago. will receive his doctorate, from In- i r ''I Before his appointment chair- by Steve Avakian diana University this spring. He as man of the philosophy depart- v Z 'I Ford will replace Visiting Professor Wil- Mock Convention 1964 becomes Keynotes, ment at the University of Oregon reality tomorrow liam Reither. at 8, when in 1949, he had taught at Colum- campus politicians will gather to adopt a Dr. P. T. Raju, currently a visit- , i and select Bow Chairs bia and the University of Minne- Xv.. i Republican candidates for President and ing professor in the religion de- ; sota. He has also been visiting Vice-presiden- t. partment, will also join the philo- Ihis years convention marks the culmina Two congressmen will highlight professor at Yale and Univer- sophy staff. the uon oi almost a tun year ol work Saturday's Mock Convention: Rep- sity of amendment would delete the entire Washington. by National Chairman Bill Vodra resentative Gerald Ford of Michi- Lawry Lauds . Civilr:.,:i Rightsn:u plank, while...v:i. anotheri Open to Frosh andii.his aides. gan and Representative Frank "We Profes- would simply state "The Republi- are delighted that Among the books that Dr. Cas- Bow of this district. Lowry for Cal can Party is opposed to form sor Castell has accepted Wooster's tell has written are A College any Philo- Wooster's Mock Convention tra- of existing legislation concerning Rep. Ford will deliver the Key- invitation to be Professor of Logic, Science as a Road to sophy De- dition began in 1924, when a stu- Civil Rights now before Congress." note Address with Rep. Bow pre- and Chairman of the Philosophy, An Introduction to partment," dent, Howard F. Lowry, placed Right to Work siding as Permanent Chairman. remarked Dr. Lowry Modern Philosophy, and An Ele- Keynoter Gerald Ford Calvin Coolidge in nomination. In the of Business La- In Congress since 1949, Rep. this week. mentary Ethics, the last of which area and Since then there have been eight bor, one amendment asks for con- Ford is chairman of the Republi- "He brings with him a dis- is used as a text in one of the other such gatherings. In 1960, vention support of state "right to can Conference of the House of tinguished record as teacher and departmental this semes- courses Girls' Chorus Sings Wooster De- Representatives; he is also a mem- scholar and students conducted a work" laws. A foreign policy ad- an understanding of ter. Senate-Hous- mocratic convention and choose dition em-- ber of the Joint e Re- the liberal education that should Scheduled for the calls for a complete fall semester Adlai Stevenson as their candidate. publican leadership. be invaluable to us." are two courses open to freshmen, Finale Next Friday Dean Drushal added, "Philo- Logic 101 and Introduction to Two congressmen will be pres- In September 1961, Rep. Ford The finale of the Girls' Chorus selected Poli- sophy has had a long and distin- Philosophy 203, the of- ent to lend their services. The key- was by the American latter next Friday night will have spec- guished tradition at Wooster under fered note speaker is Rep. Gerald Ford tical Science Association as the Re- in three sections. ial significance for all those who Dr. Ferm. His stu- (R-Mich- ), who will address the publican House member to re- many former Also listed are Ethics, taught 34-ye- realize that it will end the ar dents all know the difficulty of by Dr. more than 530 delegates at 1 p.m. ceive its "Distinguished Congres- Castell; Aesthetics, and career of Miss Eve Richmond as the challenge we faced when we Epistemology, Congressman Frank T. Bow, of sional Service Award" for out- both by Dr. Tovo; conductress of the group. It will sought his replacement as he ap- standing work in the Congress. History of Philosophy and Indian likewise be the swansong of the proached retirement age." Philosophy, both by Professor Girls' Chorus as they present their Rep. Ford graduated from the "We feel fortunate, therefore, Raju. last program of sacred and secular THE AGENDA University of Michigan in 1935 music. 7 a.m. Breakfast and received his law degree from Yale in 1941. The program, which will begin 8 a.m. Morning Session Renowned Astronomer Speak at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel, com- Convenes Frank Bow, Representative of pletes a year of approximately 15 the district in which Wooster is Invocation . concerts, seven of which were pre- National Anthem located, was elected in 1950 and On Explorations Oi Universe sented during a concert tour in Committee Reports: has remained in Congress since New York, Massachusetts and Con- Credentials then. Dr. Jason J. Nassau, astronomer from Case Institute of Tech- necticut. Rules Rep. Bow is a member of the nology, will speak at Wooster next Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Nassau Some of the highlights of the Permanent appropriation committee, and head final program will be two sacred of the Republican task force to is especially noted for his work with telescopes and methods de- Organization 1 for numbers by Dr. Richard T. Gore; L cut the budget. termining the intrinsic brightness of stars. 9 a.m. Report of Resolu "Sanctus" by Antonin Dvorak, Rep. Frank T. Bow He is also a member of the While still tions Committee living in his native with Carol Stromberg, Judy Ellis board of Regents of the Smith- self-taug- Platform Debate bargo of Cuba. In all, 25 proposed Asia Minor, Dr. Nassau used ht This address is entitled "Our Cur- and Cindy Smith, soloists; "The sonian Institute. rent Explorations of the Universe." Birth of Moses," by Norman and Vote amendments to the platform will knowledge of math and Rep. Bow was born in Canton Tuesday's Physics Club meeting Lockwood; five Brahms Love (Rep. Frank T. Bow, be voted on by the delegates. Some physical sciences to tutor his own chairman) and studied law at Ohio Northern. will hear a speech by Dr. Nassau Songs; George Gershwin's "Sum- of these involve minor word He classmates. entered Syracuse labeled "The Role of Spectros- mertime;" and selections from 12 noon Lunch Recess changes, while others could change University in 1912, and in 1915, copy." In addition, he ad- the meaning of entire sections. will "The Sound of Music" by Rodgers 12:50 Afternoon Session after three years work there coup- dress various classes. A complete program, including physics and Hammerstein. Convenes Voice Wins led with graduate courses at Co- data on every candidate, has been Trophy lumbia in the summers, he was 1 p.m. Keynote Address prepared by the Mock Convention awarded a B.S. degree in civil Student Government Approves Members (Rep. Gerald Ford for distribution tomorrow. Vodra For Best Journal engineering and an M.S. degree of Michigan) and his National Committee oper- in mathematics. Roll Call for Pres- ated on a budget of $1,500, the In All-Ohi- o Of Committees, Names Directory Editors idential Nom. majority of which went to pay Contest He joined the Case faculty in Roll Call Vote for for speakers. The SGA approved the mem- Academic Standards Committee : The Scripps-Howar- d trophy for 1921 and was named director of President Other Campuses berships of standing committees Gail Boswell, chairman; Barb the Best Newspaper, Class Case's Warner and Swasey Obser- Schools throughout Ohio have Weekly on Sunday. Bate, Karelisa Voelker, Jeanne 5:30 Supper Recess II (colleges witn enrollment of less vatory three years later. Dr. Nas- already or will soon join Wooster Milligan, Steve Girton, Phil Mul-le- r, 7:30 Evening Session than 1,500 students) went to the sau holds honorary degrees from Appointed to the committees in conducting conventions this Dave Peterson. Convenes Voice last weekend at a convention Syracuse and Lake Erie College were the following applicants: year. Last weekend, Capital, Kent Roll Call Vote for in Dayton of editors from 28 Ohio and received the distinguished Academic Honor Board: Frank State, and John Carroll went High Court: Amstutz, President colleges and universities. citizenship award from Denison Marilyn Belz, chairman; Sue Adams, Renee through the ritual. The nation's Deane Tom Roll Call for Vice-Preside- nt The Marietta Marcolian University in 1956. Calhoun, Ruth Farr, Vance, Benny Hufford, Tom Welty. "biggest, loudest, and most watch- placed Whit-tingto- n; Nom. second News- Hervey, David Reed, Tom ed mock convention" opens next in the Ohio College The visiting astronomer will Women's Court'. Rose Chapel Committee: Susie Stull, Roll Call Vote for Friday afternoon. The Oberlin paper Association contest, with the Vice-Preside- speak in Chapel on Monday on mary Capps, Marlene Ewald, Ka- Karen Kalayjian, Joe Berlant, nt Mock Convention, begun in 1864, Cuyahoga Community College Communter the subject "Galileo and the Scien. ren Holbrook, Carol ; Men's Marilee McCain, chairman. two-mil- in the third spot. Magill The National Committee an- will begin with a e parade tific Renaissance." That evening, Court: Chad Fossett, Dick Knotts, TUB Committee: Dick Elder, ticipates a possible first bal- includinji floats from every state Judge's View he will speak at 8:15 in Taylor. Jerry Townsend, Dave Warner. Carol Fuller, Barb Homce, Holly lot before dinner and candidate. Curtis D. MacDougall, professor Humphreys, Linda Jennings, Dave Republican Senator Jacob Ja-vi- ts of journalism at Northwestern Uni- Twining. will be the keynote speaker versity, and judge of the Class II this district, will serve as Perman- College Establishes Professorship there on Friday. Senator Javits, contest, stated mat his chief cri-

: on Orientation K a t h ent Chairman. re-electi- Frosh y who won his race for in terion was "emphasis on news and Rhodes, Tim Dr. Raine. A spirited fight is brewing on New York by almost a million editorial improvement" since "a For Frank Ferris Of Cleveland certain articles of the proposed votes, is a leader of the liberal Frosh Directory: Ken Fischer; campus newspaper exists primarily platform. Especially important are wing of the GOP. Nominations at A professorship in philosophy will be established at Scot's Key: Bruce Collins, Betty as an informative sheet, vital to pending amendments to platform Oberlin do until 8 Co-e- not begin p.m. the best the College in honor of Dr. Frank H. Ferris, former pastor Estes; d Dining: Alice Biebel, interests of the campus." provisions favoring recognition of Saturday and run well into the Janice Sayer; Travel Bureau: Post Morterns, a column of news of Fairmount Presbyterian Church in Cleveland. Red China and adoption of evening. In 1960, the strong proceedings Mor-tenso- Mary McCray, Steve Avakian; commentary by senior Dave n, The dedication service will be held Sunday, May 3, Civil Rights legislation. One ended at 4 in the morning. College Directory: Joe Berlant; was given first place in the i : at 4 p.m. in Memorial Uiapel T, . ; : with noted theologian Dr. Nels Bloodmobile: Elizabeth Colton, Di- state. 1926 to 1931. F. S. Ferre speaking. Dr. Ferre is ane Oberlin. Tells CORE Jerry Taylor's advertisements professor at Andover-- Newton Slivha 01 Kent's were given second place in the Theological School, has written stale, noted as "excellent type job Editor's Note: Last week the til an editorial printed last Thurs- numerous books and has lectured and use of white space." Voice printed an article on the day, she had made no statement of widely. unpopular appointment of Marie attitude toward the group. Layouts Win Friends of Dr. Ferris have llllJllli!lilll!l: Slivka to the editorship of the Kent Three consecutive Voice first than $217,000 to- SlfcMllftW The editorial suggested that pledged more Stater. To get this sequel our re- page layouts by Alexandra Keith what CORE says and what it does ward the endowment. porter interviewed Miss SUvka at were rated third in the state, while are different. Dr. Ferris has contributed ar- a convention in Dayton, one of Stan Good's cartoons ticles to numerous magazines in- CORE at Kent State is an issue The Stater's feature editor, earned third place and the tribute cluding Harperj and The Atlantic blown out of all proportion, ac- Sandy Smith, remarked that CORE "craftsmanship and good drawing ' Monthly. In 1953 he published 1 cording to newspaper editor Marie has tried to sponsor speakers such ability." J- - Up and 1959 Standing to Life in r' Slivka. . as Earl Wallace, Malcom X, and Past editor Paul Menzel at- The Perpetual Miracle. She stated in an interview last the president of the Medgar Evers tributed his prize-winnin- g paper Dr. Ferris was pastor at Fair-mou- nt weekend at the Dayton Biltmore Rifle Club of Cleveland. to the effort of his staff and the Presbyterian from 1931 to self-style- that the local chapter of CORE John McCann, 27, d exceptional cooperation of admin- 1950. Following his retirement tried to combat racial discrim- "professional student" and card-carryin- g istration and faculty. there, he was a visiting professor ination that does not even exist. Socialist is the president "I think Paul earned the award red-heade- at Wooster for four years. The d whose 30-memb- er senior of the organization because he did not regard prize-winnin- g He 24 of his 32 years in spent appointment was protested by which includes only two Negroes as his purpose as an edi- the ministry in Greater Cleveland. "I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND so I can take your pulse' three former editors and the CORE in its membership. McCann is on tor. He put out a paper for stu- Pastor of First Presbyterian says Nurse Finney to Bob Walcott. wait-and-s- ee ailing Loungehas been Newsletter because of her the Attorney General's list of dents, not for judges, and this is Church, East Cleveland, from 1920 redecorated with funds Dr. Startzman earned from physical attitude toward the new people to watch, according to Miss what judges look for," commented to 1926, he then went to South examinations. movement on campus said that un Slivka. a staff member. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 24, 1961

I .V . T The Mirror Sinotoletige x tgiiom by Barbara Bare The long-awaite- d Mock Convention becomes reality to- morrow, when Wooster students will participate in one oi Remember those long-los- t days when "pressure" wasn't their finest means of political expression. Our omyliobe is a household word? Remember when you somehow found time that the more than 500 delegates think through each candi- to be a student and a person all at once? Think back now date's qualifications before voting. . Analyze the policy state- it wasn't really so long ago after all. was it? Perhans von ments now being circulated and ask yourself whether you sun had mat almost cniidisn sense of the excitement of life even after seems to apply quite well to this

facts-grades-competition-press- know what final choice stands for. the answer ure. really your If your first college final or Lib complex question of is "yes", Wooster's Mock Convention should mirror the po- Studies paper. With all due litical ideas of knowledgeable students and will be a credit But where is it now? Where is respect to that well-know- n scho- larly journal, The Reader's to this college as the returns are printed and broadcast that security of knowing that Digest, I repeat the statement here: throughout Ohio. there's really a good reason for being alive and for being at Knowledge plus love equals wis- x dom. Before you jump to any con- V- - Jam - ( v " Wooster? I'll wager that the ans- ifffl wer doesn't appear in boldface clusions, this does not mean (1) type in any one of those myriad make out tonight, flunk tomorrow; Where We Stand textbooks we're required to read. (2) read one volume each of Aris- And yet it actually shouts at us totle and Erich Fromm; (3) grow A recent interview with the editor of the Kent Stater from every one of them. a beard. What it does say is that a really meaningful life in- indicated that the CORE chapter at Kent State does not Furious Quest must clude a fair amount of both books necessarily deserve editorial support. The Socialist leader- Wooster undoubt- students are and people. Regardless of the num- ship and the extremist speakers the has attempted to group edly not alone in their furious ber of facts a man can recite, he sponsor seem to give basis for editorial disapproval. Our quest for facts, facts, and more will never be a true person until facts. Any school criticism of the policy of the Kent paper is not its questioning that claims to he can relate those facts to him- achieve academic excellence with- outlook towards CORE but its silence on the issue. Why, self and to others around him. out academic pressure is deluded we question, did the new staff of the daily paper wait four The Academic Ladder about one or the other of these Let's be even more specific. One weeks before commenting on this issue which, although per- terms. No matter how hard we of the characteristics that make haps blown out of proportion, is still important enough to try to evade or ignore it, academic Wooster and other small colleges pressure does exist on this attract the attention of numerous Ohio city newspapers? campus. unique is the concern for the stu- Our only alternative other than dent as a person rather It will be the policy of the new editorial board of the than a leaving it is to find some ade- disembodied intellect. Once this I 1, Voice to attempt to speak out on issues vital to the campus ics ii Mil quate means of keeping our sanity atmosphere, spirit call it what at the time they are vital. We reject the idea common on this in spite of the strain on our eye- you will is gone, both Wooster balls, our egos, and our brains. and its students will be obsolete. campus that the editorials of a newspaper should represent lev - V the views of all subscribers. Instead we will continue to base iL Perennial Problem When we judge ourselves solely by I V (- - No one, I am sure, has found our rank on the academic ladder, editorial judgments on what we think are the best interests of X a x' the one and only solution to this we hardly can afford to waste time the student body. perennial problem; I'm still wait- on such faraway places as Allaha- ing for the light to dawn, too. But bad, Harlem, or Hattiesburg. But I think there may be a clue in that can we actually afford not to? Do deceptively simple word "wisdom." we really want to make knowledge Fads Of Life I know that for the most of us this into an idol so huge that we can't term evokes a somewhat repulsive see beyond it to other people? white-bearde- Most of our readers are aware of what some consider picture of a d Methu- Our answers to these questions to be a revolution of morals within our society. This topic selah spouting precious maxims may turn out to be quite import- is earnestly discussed with increasing frequency, not only with the regularity of "Old Faith- ant. In fact, they might just deter- TO SMEJgg ful." Just for a though, among students and in their publications, but also by national moment, mine what kind of person each of let's repress the stereotype and at- us will become well-respecte- after leaving the news magazines and d journals of contem- Voars tempt to apply "wisdom" to be- intellectual oasis of college life. porary thought. The Post of Hy Life...?' lieve it or not Wooster students. Knowledge or wisdom the Last I once read a statement that choice is yours. fall the Deans made a formal statement to the by Rodger student body in order to clarify the Administration's posi- Fink tion on certain issues. In the statement, chastity was reaffirmed as the moral standard of the College regarding pre-marit- al It is with a strange mixture of sadness and relief that Our Major Concerns sexual relations. Students, it continued, must either accept this last effort in a brief career of scholastic journalism is by Tim Tilton, SGA President the College's ruling or withdraw from school. written. Oh, you will have one more confrontation with Mac The new year promises to be a very rewarding one for The Voice supports the Administration's right and duty Kinnon, but by then you should be sufficiently hardened bv the SGA. Consider three of our major concerns at the pres to take a stand on this issue. Nevertheless, we believe that comps and the prospect oi nnals ent time: to be able to stand anything. Not that I advocate flooding more than a "College Standard" is to fulfill the the The Drinking Rule Proposal: Many students have con necessary I say relief for obvious reasons. Quad with sentimental slop sidered the Board of Irustees responsibility the College has undertaken by supporting such Not only will I not have any more about halls that used to be covered tabling of the drinking rule pro- sumes the burden of providing a debatable position. deadlines to meet, but this column with Ivy. Far from it. You can posal as a pocket veto, or as rep- social functions for the campus represents one in a series of final read such stuff in a treasure I re- Students have recently shown their desire to make their resenting a hesitancy to modify as a whole. The SGA, with its efforts at this college. I'm getting cently found in the Library, The personal decisions the present rule. This is slightly heavier social burden, does not on a firm foundation by requesting that out. No more explaining to fellow Wooslcr Literary Messenger, c. unfair to the Board, since they receive correspondingly increased the college physician and the college pastor organize a series New Yorkers that Wooster is in 1903. Rather I should like to think spent more time on the drinking funds. of seminars on sex and Ohio, not Massachusetts. No more that the immense tide of vindic- responsibility. These seminars pro- rule issue than on any other prob- An increase in activity fees of rushing to get girls home by 12. tive that beats against the walls vided an opportunity to discuss on a common ground the lem on their agenda. The Board $5 a semester would allow the No more girls. No more abortive of Galpin and Kauke is driven by basic physical and psychological factors involved in is investigating this proposal SGA to present big-nam- e en- sex. "panty raids." No more "in loco the winds of admiration and ap- free Both the student thoroughly, and will probably tertainment two or three times a and professional participants agreed that parentes. Im celebrating my preciation for what is, after all, make a decision at their June year, to improve the quality of the discussions were quite valuable in providing basic factual getting out with a personal gift a noble task. meeting. If they do not, the SGA events like intercollegiate confer- knowledge and correcting seriously ' inaccurate understand- to the college a larger table for I've been guilty in this, too. will consider further action. ences, to provide low-co- st trans- firm the Board of Trustees. Heavens yes! Perhaps one doesn't ings; a consensus recommended extending the program. portation to Cleveland, and to of- see things completely until one Emphasis Africa: Plans for next Relief and Sadness fer all its free. The Voice finds that it must agree with the conclusion has been around them for fall's conference on Africa are present programs But you will recall that this is a long of an time. At any proceeding smoothly. The com- For best results the SGA should extensive article in the April 6 issue of Newsweek: being written in both relief and rate, without going to the extreme of learning the mittee can use "contacts" and ask the Board of Trustees to grant "Colleges cannot tell a student what to think about sex . . . sadness. One thing has long words to the "Love Song", I will would appreciate suggestions for this increase at the Board's June The Colleges can only present the facts puzzled me, and that is what contemporary of life say, with anyone who speakers and seminar leaders. See meeting. Several people in the to their seems to be an absence of appreci- wants to undergraduates as candidly as possible and then keep join in, that I'm glad I Jim McHenry. administration realize the need ation for this college in those came. their fingers crossed, hoping somehow the sun in. It Increased Resources for Social and seem to be receptive to stu- creeps areas in which it is deserved. It An Adventure means taking a chance on their intelligence, but that, after Activities: Investigation reveals dent requests for the urgently may be that such things are just The best years of life . . ? is the my that other colleges of Wooster's needed funds. all, real nature of education." not said anymore. It may be that Probably at I not, least hope not. size and standards spend more The SGA wishes to thank those to say them is unsophisticated. Or Sometimes they The Voice strongly encourages the Administration to ans- were as oppresive money on campus social functions 137 students who applied for it may be that for seniors, at least, as Geneva under the Presbyterians. than Wooster wer frankly and clearly the questions with which does. Their fratern- committee positions and to ex- today's it is much more tempting to look But just as often they were, to ities and sororities often sponsor press its appreciation and excite- critical society considers the College's stand. We would also at the year ahead than the four Centennial use Hall's favorite campus-wid- e events. At Wooster ment at this evidence of interest urge, moreover, interdepartmental just passed. phrase, consultation on the pos- an adventure. such is not the case; the SGA as in student government. sibility of adding a general orientation program on both physical and mental health to the required curriculum. John T. Rule, former dean of students at MIT. nercen- - i'dMle'i's Possess Sen, tively points out the problem In the April issue of The Atlantic To the Editor: they believe i Monthly: Limiting morality not students incapable of ity living which are purely pre might do but only for what he is teaching morality." We Due to the amount of discussion handling emotionally. ventive criticism. has done. Punishment in advance wholeheartedly concur. on this campus and the number of College students are striving to Whether students are good or is unjust to the innocent and quite recent articles in periodicals con- achieve personal identity, which bad is not considered; all are too clearly states that he is riot to cerning the sexual relations of includes be- sexual maturity. They immature to have good judgment. be trusted To deny a student college students, we think that lieve this ... maturity can be obtained The administration first prevents the right to have a girl in his Published weekly - mention should be made of the by the student- of The College of Wooeter during the by sufficient sexual experience, if by. limiting opportunity and then room is to punish him for what school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features those article in the Atlantic, en- are of the April freely expressed. This view is by expulsion of those they catch he might do with students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. her titled "Must Colleges Police Sex?" easily rationalized because chances breaking the fail- ..." Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the rules. "It is the Only when the administration This article was written by John T. of have been Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the pregnancy greatly ure of the college to carry on a takes this attitude will it be able row Rule, former dean of students at reduced utnce, wooster, Unio. by modern methods of constant, intelligent, constructive to work with the students for the MIT. He view expresses a that is birth control. In addition, women debate with students, the failure fulfillment of the college's broader ANNE GRIGSBY, EditoMnrChief often not heard, yet this view ap- have been emancipated from the to listen with calmness rather educational aims. ALEXANDRA KEITH, Managing Editor pears to us to be especially per- restrictions of a double standard than to outrage the young de- Michael Pensack tinent. STEVE AVAKIAN, DOUG EDER, Business Manager of premarital relations, and the fenders of sexual privilege, that Karelisa Voelker Co-Ne- ws feature Editor ELDEN MILNES, Ad Manager Rule points out the fallacies in moral taboos against loss of vir- causes students to revolt." JUDY BLACK, ANN ABRAMS, the rationalizations used by both ginity have been lessened. The best administration works Co-Ne- . ws Browning Co-Circulati- Boner feature Editor on Editor students and administration alike The administration takes dif- the BONNIE CONRAD, News Editor ALICE BIEBEL, a for education of the total per- To the Editor: f concerning sex rules. Co-Circulati- The former ferent be- MAMIE BRYAN, First Page Editor on Editor approach: "Where it is sonality, academic and social. In It seems that instead of "pulling

JIM McHENRY, Second Page wish eliminate such non-academ- ic Editor SUE VAIL, to rules on lieved that education begins and the phase of college a Shakespeare" Mr. Stott has MIKE STOTT, Sports Editor Assistant Page First Editor emotional grounds in order to ends in the classroom the easiest life the administration must as- pulled a boner EMILY UMBARGER, by crediting the justify the gratification of sexual non-classroo- m procedure in handling sume the students are mature, and Bard with lines of Elizabeth Bar- , .,. Assistant Second Page Editor desires; the latter wish enforce Editorial Board: Al Arfken, Barbara Bate, all editors. to conduct on the residential then treat lapses in maturity in rett Browning in his last week's Photographers: Paul Menzel, Alex Rachita, Ron Neill. such rules in order to prevent the campus is to institute strict regu- mature ways. "A student should column. Cartoonist: Stan Good. . occurrance of situations which lations for dormitory and fratern never be punished for what he Peter Fabricant Friday, April 24, 1964 WOOSTER VOICE Pgs Three

Sen.C- - BarryD w Goldwaterft.lJu,.!.. IC....LSouth A r- - . i .1 l . . Vietnam however, they see Social Security and voluntary aD beaten. Scranton represents the odds, and available. So are his tomorrow will be as follows: 1. Goldwater is more qualified he is gaining experience proaches in federal medicare), bloc of urban Eastern 7-7:- states in views. 7-7:- For this GOP 10 reason the breakfast (women) and 15 for the presidency than any other every day that will help him be- state public housing, urban re- which President Johnson will have wilU and Wooster 12-12:3- should nominate 0, gin to solve the problems the (men), lunch and candidate. He has been a senator of newal, minimum wages, transpor- most difficulty finding support. Bill Scranton. Far dinner at normal times. The gym- from Arizona, a Democratic state, East, perhaps the most dan- tation, mental health and the This explains why Ohio, Michigan gerous area for American foreign Scranton for President Club nasium doors will open at 7:30 for 12 years, and is chairman of wages, housing, working condi- and New Jersey will probably sup- when becomes Presi- . a.m. and close at 5:30 pjn. For the Republican Senatorial Cam- policy), he tions and education of migrant port him as a favorite son. He is dent. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith the evening session, no one will be paign Committee. workers. . strong in the Northwest. The students at Wooster not On the basis of her record and permitted on the convention floor 2. Senator Goldwater is a na- are Of all the candidates only the Scranton can offer more to the voting for a name when they vote New experience, Margaret Chase Smith until 7. tional candidate. He does not neg- York Governor has liberal Republican Party's unity than any for Henry Cabot Lodge; they is the best qualified candidate in lect any vote: the Southern, Nor- are principles which have been en- other candidate. This is the major voting for this nation's most the Republican Party for presi thern, or Western vote. Governor active, thusiastically expressed across the reason former President Eisen- most experienced, and able dent. Faubus of Arkansas has stated that , most nation. hower is so anxious to see him statesman. The students of Wooster seem Goldwater, if nominated, has a If this Convention wishes to run, as are so many other Republi- to have shunned the extremes of good chance of carrying Arkan- Lodge for President vote for more than an image, a cans. He is also an excellent cam- both right and left in favor of sas against President And Committee name, or a comparatively un- paigner direct, forceful, person- Johnson. the grey matter of moderation. just last week the industrial known dark horse, and decides able, tireless, with an excellent in Senator Smith, shuns radical- hard-campaigni- too, instead ng state of Illinois, Goldwater re- Mr. Richard Nixon to endorse some clearly image and a ism on issues and selects the in- ceived 65 of the Is ours to be a choice of one evident political principles, then wife. percent vote in telligent approach. As an example the popular primary. hap- of those men brought forward it will nominate Governor Rocke- Scranton has experience. He has That in foreign policy, she opposes the the only in recent cap- feller. worked in the State Department, pens to be most overwhelming very years to admission of Red Pro! to China to the majority in Illinois ture the nomination for a minor- We are confident that Wooster as a liason between the White any primary U.N., but favors the U.S. remain- ity of extremists? To the students will show political wisdom House and the press and the State ever. conser- ing in that organization Red every vative and integrity, not gullibility and Department. He has served in the if 3. Goldwater, as a political con- imagination, only one man China ypf is admitted. d naivete. House, servative, holds the same philo- has pre-empte- for himself the with memorable success. Rockefeller She is opposed to Medicare, but sophy as most Americans. By con- image of the Republican Presi- for President As Governor, Scranton claims a is a co-spons- or ess! of the Javits medi- we do the dency. What politician more fully Committee record unmatched by anyone. servative, not mean sense cal care proposal. She favors tax in which the College of Wooster represents all aspects of Republi- Another main reason for the f credits for college students. She is that is, controls canism to the college generation of Gov. William Scranton Party's choosing Scranton is his mooi conservative; it supports the civil rights legisla- the this Republican campus? At the The Wooster Mock Convention moderate liberalism. He supports students by too many rules tion. Thus she fits the Wooster and regulations. moment of decision the choice of must consider what philosophy it the civil rights bill. 'The number RUODY will image of the moderate, intelligent Goldwater's conservatism a Wooster College nominating con- use in making its selection one piece of unfinished business in is candidate better than any of the of less vention shall surely fall to the for a Presidential nominee. Those America today is providing full one government controls, other candidates, announced or be- candidate of whose behavior who most seriously support Gov- equality for all people without re- less rules and regulations. He in unannounced. JACKET lieves in the freedom of each office we have had a dozen years ernor William Scranton feel that gard to their color, religion, or Mrs. Smith has both the ex- American to do with he of experience, Richard Milhaus the most important and the most ancestry." Last year he sent state his life as perience and the record to be the wants, without the federal govern- Nixon. challenging approach would be police into a Philadelphia suburb best choice among the lot of can- GUARANTEED ment intervening at each step. for Wooster students to attempt to protect the rights of a Negro to the didates. Students should reevaluate WASHABLE 4. Goldwater favors an aggres- nominate man most likely family and kept them there. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller . their stands on her candidacy. to be the GOP's choice this sum- Scranton is urbane, moderate-libera- l, ONLV sive foreign policy, based on a Supporters of Governor Nelson Smith for President Club mer. That man is Scranton. a winner, experienced sound and simple philosophy: Rockefeller can base their support help your friends but not your Scranton is a winner, and he (both in foreign policy and do- on a solid record of accomplish- has election As of Wednesday evening, all 7 won to Congress and mestic affairs), a brilliant cam- enemies. To Mr. Goldwater, Rus- ments in the state of New York of the above individuals and the eye-openin- g sia is our enemy. Khruschev has Governor's house by paigner, a consistent winner at the and on a long term of service Michigan Governor George Rom-ne- y WEATHFJtWISE margins. He has never been polls against seemingly impossible stated that he will bury us, and in the State Department in the (see Voice letter, April 17) he has retracted never that threat. 1940's and 1950's. had been properly entered as can- Goldwater does not advocate war As special assistant to President didates. In addition, former Con- with the Communists, which some Eisenhower he formulated the Mock Convention Marks gressman Walter Judd (Minn.), newspapers have misquoted him original "open skies" proposal for Rep. John Byrnes (Wis.), and 1 non-recogniti- on il as saying, but and disarmament inspection at the Govs. Mark Hatfield (Ore.) and "Si a trade embargo. 1955 Geneva Summit Conference. James Rhodes (Ohio) have filed Triumph For Bill Vodra SWINGEZE ax WDDZfl 5. Mr. Goldwater favors a cam- Under Truman he was instru- as "favorite son" candidates, SLEEVE KEEPOCKET paign of principles rather than mental in winning the fight at the by Jerry Meyer General Stillwell rounds out the personalities. He holds certain po- 1945 San Francisco U.N. Confer- list. Mock Convention Tomorrow's Republican nominations mark the culmina- rules permit litical philosophies and will not ence to permit regional defense additional nominations without change his views to win votes. He pacts. tion of almost a full year of work for Bill Vodra, Chair- demonstrations after the second BRENNER

has how Co-ordinat- Inter-America- stated or he feels about As of n man of the Mock Convention Committee at Wooster. Bill, a ballot. many domestic and foreign issues, BROS. Affairs for FDR, he helped junior from the city of Wooster, has guided the plan ever Arrangements Chairman Joe WM unlike ambassador Viet- Lower the Cost of Dreuing our to block Nazi attempts, to infiltrate since its inception last summer. Berlant reports that, meal hours nam. Senator Goldwater may not cludes Wayne Co. He is expected to Latin America during World War Bill estimates that he has spent win either the nomination or elec- be elected chairman of the Con- n. an average of two to four hours tion, but at least he will offer the vention tomorrow and to act as Governor Rockefeller vigorously per day since the beginning of Subscribers: If you wish voters of the United States a choice moderator. Bill will open the Con- to renew your subscription for supports expansion of free trade second semester, and about three next year in rather than an echo. vention and will preside over the advance so that you will not miss any of areas, increased foreign aid (mili- to four hours per week before next Citizens for Goldwater election of the permanent officers year's issues, please return the following as soon tary and especially economic) then, the Convention. working on the Convention, who will as possible with payment. with stringent controls and en- of have This time was used in writing Amb. Henry Cabot Lodge couragement of more multilateral been chosen in advance. The elec- letters to major candidates, obtain- We have been asked to explain foreign aid and loans in place of tion will merely be their formal ing speakers, and in general co- why the students at the College of grants. recognition. ordinating the whole affair. Please send me a subscription to the "Wooster Voice" Wooster should On the The Mock Convention Commit- nominate Henry domestic scene, he has for the 1964-6- 5 school year. Enclosed is Last summer he and Paul Men-ze- l $3.50 to cover Cabot Lodge for president at the led New York in adoption of civil tee is under the auspices of the all costs. (Checks payable to the "Wooster Voice"). Mock Convention. This would be rights legislation. Discrimination managed on their own to. se- SGA, which has provided about Michi- cure Gerry Ford, prominent one-thir- unnecessary since Wooster stu- in the sale and rental of housing d of the funds used for dents already know why they and commercial space, the sale gan congressman, as a speaker for the Convention. The rest has come Name the Convention. Mr. who has should nominate Lodge (he is the of insurance, the use of public ac- Ford, from the Institute of Politics, a man best qualified for the job); commodations, and employment served several terms in office, led Wooster Organization headed by Address however, since other camp man- have all been banned under Rocke- a faction called the Young Turks Dr. Shull of the political science have in an .overthrow of a very con- department. The committee is agers been trying to explain feller's administration. He has City & State away Wooster's support for Lodge, pledged his support to bold new servative block in the House. called in Convention lingo the Re- We will explain why Wooster stu- initiatives to attack one root prob- Bill has also been largely re- publican National Committee. Mc- dents are in a better position than lem of racial discrimination in em- sponsible for obtaining Clark As for how the Convention pre- the rest of the nation to judge ployment and housing education. Gregor and John Ashbrook, who parations and prospects look now, Lodge's qualifications. The Governor has given top spoke in Chapel on Monday and Bill says, "I think we've been a Wooster students realize that priority to education. New York Friday, respectively. lot more successful here than on the international problems facing state aid to local schools nearly The fourth congressman to visit many other campuses. We have 1 the United States are complex and doubled from 1958 to 1964, and the campus will be Frank Bow of one of the most extensive conven- r-- i difficult; that many of these prob- state scholarships and loans to Ohio s 16th District, which in tions for a small college." lems (South Vietnam, Panama, students have increased 50 per- Cuba) are old problems that have cent. come down to us from the colonial With strong safeguards to keep KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS era ; and that, consequently, it will control of education in state and take patient and skillful work local hands, he favors the Na- CAN BE PURCHASED through traditional. diplomacy, tional Defense Education Act and economic aid, and emerging inter- Federal assistance for school con- national institutions to solve these struction and for vocational and at problems. technical training especially. The students at the College of To boost the state economy, the EiiilANCE YOUR CHANCE. Wooster realize that Henry Cabot Governor adopted tax incentive White's Jewelry Store PUT MIND OVER MUSCLE. Lodge is the only Republican can- policies that brought a $9 billion TRY STANCE SLACKS. didate who has long experience in increase in investment since 1958. 215 East Liberty St. Phone 262-79- 66 FUSS ALL YOU WANT the Senate, in the United Nations, He instituted a State Job Develop- ABOUT COLORS OR be- and in miltary affairs (Lodge ment Authority and established a FABRICS. STANCE De- came a Major General in the State Atomic Research and HAS 'EM, WITH OR Army Reserve in 1959 and had a velopment Authority for peaceful WITHOUT STRETCH. long period of active duty in uses of atomic energy. BETTER ASK AT World War Wooster also sig- II). students Rockefeller has made Wooster seal BETTER STORES realize that Ambassador Lodge nificant contributions to medical FOR STANCE SLACKS, cannot be expected to solve decade insurance (he the Javits-Keatin-g supports summer jackets FROM S4JS. old problems in few a months in plan for combining the 0SHK0SH SPORTSWEAR $6.50 GUARANTEES til SUMMER JOBS and OSfKQil for STUDENTS $6.95 NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., COLLEGE DOOK STORE etc., etc. Hurry! Jobs filled early. Send two dollars. P.S. Write Home .Officially. (AYVVUS(AYVWot Qo. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc- JW Mvaw tory, P. O. Box 1 3593, Phoenix, Arizona. Use Our College of Wooster Stationery! Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 24, 1964 nn nnt BOUNG RESIGNS Sosemalleo's uo mmm u Robert G. Boling, a mem- mi emirs, ber of the religion department since 1959, has announced IProra The Press on plans to leave for McCormlck Prepare IFor Two Guiles Tomniirri7 Theological Seminary. by Sieve Avakian by Dennis Goettel and gave up no earned runs in in the second off Scot starter Lon-ni- e On Thursday, April 16, the Scot his four innings. However, he was King. Jim Wansack was hit by Scots Earn Money baseball team traveled to Berea the victim of three straight throw- the pitcher, Bill Tazack singled If for nothing else, Spring must be noted as the time of year to open their conference season ing errors: two by Roseberry and him to third and Rollie Mushrush To Aid Fund when cracked sports fan gather round to play that famous guessing against the Yellow Jackets of one by Smith. This accounted for scored him on a long double. The Lincoln game predicting the pennant winners. As far as this Polo Grounds B-- Baldwin-Wallac- e. Wooster two more W tallies in the bot- third Terrier pitcher, Bill Shields, veteran is concerned, there's The Washing cars, babysitting, lawn just one major league, the National. nine emerged victorious in an of- tom of the ninth. squeezed in the second run and Baseball's senior circuit work and house cleaning are features such terrific talent throughout its first fensive spree 9--7. Wooster 002 232 000 9 11 4 the third scored when Ben Lee division (which actualy among the tasks performed runs six teams deep) that any predictor is B-- by Wooster tightened up their de- W 300 110 002 7 12 2 threw wild to second on an at- bound to face valid challenges Wooster students on the SGA work from irate fans. Here goes anyway. fense and began to peck away at Angell, Hyzer (6) and Lee; tempted double steal. Hiram scored days on April 11 and 18. You just can't ignore the 1964 Phillies. They have the best pitch- B-- W Craig Blazer their final run in the sixth on a a lead in 'the third as Scovil, (4), Shutell (5), ing in the league with men like Bennett, Bunning, Mahaffey, Culp, mel- Smith walked and scored Dave James (6) and Dourm. single by Mushrush and a triple The work days were the SGA's oh lowing Cal McLish, n. Me- great ironman Jack Baldschun and Johnny Klipp-stei- (1-0- L-Sh-urell. contribution to the Lincoln Lazor'-- s by W ) ; single. After a single Hyzer byJoeRies. With proven pros to join rookie sensation Richie Allen, the Gty Lee tagged a triple for the Scots morial scholarship fund. West- Roger Griffis the BW pitcher, John Terriers Connect of Brotherly Love nine ;s my choice for upset winner of the NL flag. Scovil committed to load The Scots were beaten by Hiram in the bottom of the sixth, but minister Church and the local ah'rror NAACP Walter Alston's Dodgers will finish second. This is admittedly rain-shorten- six-innin- chapter also are contribut- the bases and then' walked Dunge in a ed g con- was left there when Shields col- is quite a statement to make about a squad which knocked off the Yan- Cicconetti to force the second run test on Severance field Saturday, lected his 10th strikeout of the ing. Dr. Felt in charge of the ' kees four straight last Fall; but they're banking C 5-- project. too much on the across the plate j April 18, 2. The polished Ter- game. The rain halted action in big four Koufax, Drysdale, Podres and Perranoski. O'Mallay's boys Scots Score Two riers, who finished second in the the top of the seventh to give the On the first work day over $100 were sixth in league fielding last season, seventh in homers, and sixth Soots plated two more in OAC had much Terriers the victory and leave the was raised, although there was The a year ago, too in Even with a 1-- runs. great man like Tommy Davis, the Dodgers will the top' of the fourth for a 4-- 3 defense for the young Scots. Scots with a 2 record. more work available than workers be short on runs all season once again. lead. Angell singled, Gary Bishop Hiram grabbed a 1-- 0 lead in Hiram 130 001 5 7 1 who volunteered. The total goal lead-of- Last year's Cinderella team, the Cardinals, will be a walked before Bruce Fielitz singled the top of the first on a f Wooster 200 000 2 5 2 for the project is at least $10,000. threat this year, and I'd place them third. Look to score Angell, and Lazor singled triple by Chuck Hennor and a Shields and Wansack; King and for a possible fine season from Roger Craig, the ex-M- et tear-jerkin- g to score Bishop. The Yellow Jac- sacrifice fly by Tom Reuschling. Lee; W Shields; L King (0-2- ). whose losing streak last season the hands of his kets tied the score in the bottom The Scots retaliated in their half Voosterites Attend at inept teammates made baseball history. (18-9- Bob Gibson ), Ernie (18-8- ), (15-9- of the fourth on a single by Duane of the inning on a single by Craig Obie Twin Bill Broglio and Curt Simmons ) double-heade- aren't even at their peak. Johnny Keane's Sheldon and a 450-foo- t triple by Smith and a home run by Bruce The Scots play a r great infield deserves its All-sta- r ' short-live- 2-- NationalConvention rating. White, Javier, Groat, Boyer who could more? catcher Dave Dourm. Fielitz to gain a d 1 at Oberlin tomorrow, host Mount want Union on Wednesday and travel Pitching will make the difference. Wooster wasted no time getting edge. representatives from doub- three more to Kenyon Friday. Eight Say Hey Willie Mays is already showing he the lead back as Gcconetti The Terriers plated Wooster attended the National isn't going to start Bob issued his off as he did last season. Banging six homers in the first six games, led, Roseberry was Convention of Phi Sigma Iota, Na- Willie is on the warpath. But Alvin Dark's bombers third straight walk and Angell hit tional Romance Language honor- are out of it. through the left fielder's Overtakes Volleyball Besides ace Juan Marichal things look mighty thin on the mound. a single Softball Season 16-1- ary, April 8 at Otterbein Col- legs for a three-bas-e error and a The Braves are on the upswing. They obtained Felipe Alou to season to give the standing s victory to lege. 7-- 4 Scot Angell an- The Kenarden volleyball lead. gave up Seventh. Four members of the French join perennial great Henry Aaron and budding star Lee Maye in the Scots ended in a tie between Second and other run in the fifth, but the faculty and four French majors outfield. A pitching staff dependent on youngsters but managed by bases-loade- defeated Sec- elder-statesma- rebounded with two on a d Seventh, as Seventh Sixth won their last four to the n of participated in the national con- hurlers, Warren Spahn, could click. The Braves Tim Jor- ond to force last night's playoff. finish third. pinch single by vention, including Dr. Ihrig, Dr. will hit homers like crazy this year. Their catching is great. But, first from nine-tenth- dan, . , Second took the game s .o Seventh 6 1 Guille, Mr. Carr, Miss Reiger, alas, pitching is of baseball. Fifth place. the sixth the Kappas but lost the next two Al Hyzer relieved in Second 6 1 Karen Angel, Gregg Lacy, Mary What happened to the Reds last year? Basically, everyone but Sixth 5 2 Lynne Donaldson and Margaret Vada Pinson (.313) forgot how to bat and the once-grea- t pitching Fifth 4 3 Mack. staff cracked. Barring a decided improvement by Frank Robinson Golfers Make Wesleyan Trip Eighth 3 4 Dr. Ihrig is a past president of rurKey and jay, these Keds will be left behind in the dust. Third 3 4 the national Phi Sigma Iota hon- The also-ran- s will hfi more interpsMnor nkn.rnna rtne vour Tint hit- Tomorrow Scot Jinksmen tangle with the long ball Fourth 0 7 orary. won't lose their status. Chicago's Cubs will miss Ken Hubbs, and i First Ohio 'Wesleyan at Delaware. Yesterday the Black 0 7 Activities of the convention in- the hitting is anemic (17th in the majors). Wrigley's boys made fine ters from 1 . 1 - and Gold competed in a triangular meet at Alliance which cluded conferences, lectures, a upward strides 1.last year, 11but they ve reached a plateau seventh. DIVINE Shakespearean play and a French TU D:,t ...Ml : i L!. 1 . rpi featured the talents of Ashland, Wooster and host Mt. Union. INTERVENTION .me i naica wiii uuiiuiiuc iu gei mis Jjui not score runs, ineir After being rained out of film. During the convention, sev- pitching was over-rate- d last year, and the front-offic- e botched things Saturday on the In action last 20-poi- eral constitutional changes were up by banking too heavily on Bob on a nt basis, but this year contests late last week and rookie Bailey. Without any bright L. C. Boles Memorial Golf Course Ohio Conference coaches voted to early this week the Scot track enacted and officers for the next new faces, Danny Murtaugh's Iron City nine should finish eighth. Wooster dropped a 12-1- 0 decision add two more points for lowest team resumes its schedule convention were elected. Houston and New York ugh! I love the Mets (yes, gang, even to Hiram. The match began in fair local team medal score. Wooster lost the with the OAC relays tomor- The Phi Sigma Iota chap- Wooster has at least one New Breeder), but Casey Stengel is too weather, but was completed in IJL-- o 394-39- ter, consisting of 22 student mem- Dublicitv conscious and shouldw - sfnn nlaviner fpllnw pIawtio Tim battle Saturday 6 which row, while the tennis team J J J vl V llO A 1111 torrential rains. Leading the way bers, holds gave Hiram the match. Earlier in hosts Hiram at 1 p.m. tomor- monthly meetings. Harkness. Until Casey and Weiss go, the Mets won't. The Colts should once again for the Scots was first the season Wooster and Ashland row on the Warren Memorial Each senior member conducts a continue to improve, but it's a long way to eighth. Barry Terjesen who defeated man 11-1- discussion and all members do As for the tied 1 in a contest at Ashland. Courts. minor league, look for the Bronx Bombers under Yogi 4-- J. Sirasky 0. Sirasky's brother, After two matches the Scots have related reading for each meeting. to start rolling in May and win by 15. So, what else is new? Fred, graduated from Wooster in amassed 823 strokes to the op- 1962. In the fourth match, fresh- ponents 824. man Bill Patterson bested Pete Hannen 3.5 to 0.5. In the fifth k i match Ron Larson outshot Terrier "l" T" f J. Darrow but lost on total points 2.5 to 1.5. WOOSTER 0NII Scots who found the going some- WINNER OF 4 AWARDSI what rougher were Bob Beck and ADULTS Bill Bunting, second and third men $1.25 respectively. Hal Morgan downed "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"

3-- ACTOR!" "BEST DIRECTORI" Beck 1 while Bunting was blank- "BEST JUbtrt FkiMf Tooj UcMrdiM 4-- ed 0 by B. Mallon who shot a NiW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD blazing three under par 69. "TOM JONES" In years past, scoring has been Held Over thru Tuesday 'It Pays To Buy Quality" JOBS ABROAD Freedlander's STUDENTS and TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 coun- tries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally Best Luck high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital of to the guide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send dollars Jobs two to Cj ... lffZE7L Abroad Directory, P.O. Box 13593, Phoenix, Arizona. Track and Baseball Teams

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