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Wooster, OH), 1965-02-19 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 2-19-1965 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-02-19 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-02-19" (1965). The Voice: 1961-1970. 101. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/101 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]. ! See "Orthosis Presents" in Lowry, Carruth perfonn 11 ! Gym Feb. 25, 26 ! March 4 at 8:15 d! fa fl j at 8:15 in Faculty "Pops" Concert t Published by the Students of The College of Wooster 16 Volume LXXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 19, 1965 Number chptarship Aid .Figures .Indicate Rise - As Tuition Jumps .11 4. Ron by Wirick r.onr-entrate- - d scholar- Dftsnitft efforts bv the- DeveloDment-- Section of Centennial Hall, i - . j i ' ship funds from endowment seem unlikely to increase proportionally to the recent rise in tuition. According to figures released by Mrs. William Sharp, assistant to Centennial Director G. T. Smith, approximately $50,000 was collected for scholarship endowment last rri . : . r .1 J I : year, lnieresi irojn inese lunua . ,. V ine presently, all aid applicants are re-- tennial Campaign for capital ex i nas ineen uurmgj J iwnicn.ii accruing the.l penditures funds would have on he school term) will total fl, USC, ""V . present the dnve for scholarship money, will be available VTV ,. , about $2,500 and 7T r Mrs. Reed and Mr. Young agreed for the first time next fall. , , uii.u: that the effect would not be ad- Cnnsidpred in view of a base mpntinnprl in a nrpvimis Vnir.tt verse. "The trouble is," Dean Reed nf fllfid 000. thft $2,500 represents artU nnna commented, that you can see new less than a 4 percent addition to have requested special scholarship buildings going up, but you can't t--v ' - i I4 1 U1n-U:- 11 T 1 if; enaowmenii ureaieui &uiiuiaiouia.r. allowances iromf ine.1 coara oi see new scholarship funds accumu- f As a comparison the $150 increase Trustees to apply toward new lating." m costs meant an 11 percent rise grants for upperclassmen. If this Mrs. Sharp concurred in this in tuition fee. plan is approved, funds for these observation. She stated that much r rants will hp matlv increased. of the college endowment comes Cost Squeeze and the handline'of "new need" from sources which designate it government as well as other unduplicated books lie unused, Over 50 boxes of documents for upperclassmen will be able to for specific uses; hence, funds for and largely inaccessabie in tne oasemem siorage tuge or narew uu.u.y. undiscovered, Viae nnt nrpvpntfd the college from be done more realisticallv. buildings complement, not replace exertinc every effort to offer as- - When asked what effect the Cen those for scholarships. i sistance to any student who needs Fscuhly.. Criticise Ubray, funds, for ex tudeiils, . it. The endowment ample, do not exhaust the sources from which student grants are Complete uiet drawn. Ministerial, independent Resiire Citl g, funds, and student aid scholarships ot by Al Arfken account for a large percentage hnancial aid. Money received irom conducted by the Voice last Sunday suggested that most student feeling gifts (designated for use during A spot survey ' iTYimprliatp environ,' 1 ii - i a.- - iD lotorl t ttiPi'r rnntart with it. to its nature as an a sDecined time period , consu- aDOUl Ulc llJJiaiy io inoiiu iu 4 .!.. - tutes the remainder of student ment Many students were concerned about drafts which chilled them and warm tempera- - - ture which put them to sleep; equally significant, many otners maintained, wereicyre- lationships with some librarians I 1 1 ilin ninnfV rT I - . m mrr here is much stored in the Lib puiwiascu;, aim iuim6 " Keed, Dean ot Wo- - ted. however, were Mrs. Donald rary which is not presently cata more trained clerical personnel, both expressed their hope -- generated len criticisms of s t u d e n t available are only two ideas which lacuuy . ..ij up fnrrprl logued and thus readily I t0 - lliaLof I J 1llU ? U " noise. to the i e :o students. Changes from the members have suggested jeaye lhe camDUS because oi often had Nevertheless, students Dewey Decimal System to the committee. financial reasons. Dean Young specific, constructive comments. ibrarv of Congress numbenng "Now that the Library is settled stated that in previous years, to reserve - et Many noted that crowded system (in which systematically in its new quarters, said Mr. the best of....his knowledge, "every might be allevi- Baker, to make room conditions numbered catalogue cards con "it is time for us man in obvious need, who re-- Satur-rla- v ated by having it staffed on fining complete information are full use of them." auired assistance to cover in mVhts and Sundav afternoons creased charges, received a grant." and evenings; others complained Dean Reed added that it is most the need for the Lib's study that who Visiting Maria" by Sadao Watanabe is atmosphere (despite the noise, ap Barnett Describes Role important that a student an "The Three Wise Men ticipates hnancial dimculties re one of the Japanese prints on exhibit at the art center. See parently) required earlier opening aid. "We will attempt to fill story on page 2. during the week and on Sunday. quest through one Snme simeested adding candy and Representative a student s need Of Wll means or another, either by use beverage machines while others by Pete Griswold of a scholarship, a board job, or thought that certain library per- Dean's Office Asks Yearly Examinations Wooster-in-Indi- a program is the work loan, she emphasized. sonnel should become more con-rerne- d At the heart of the a needs of the stu representative at Ewing Christian College in about the of the Wooster Efficient Use Of Campus Groups' Financial Accounts dents than making showcases out Allahabad, North India. To describe some of the things this that in- of the stacks. Only a few students of letters sent to Both deans remarked of three cases of mishandled role involves, we have gathered excerpts - The occurrence separate lack of complete creased use of the Parents' Con- pointed out a Wnnctpr in the last vear and a material in particular for a lecturing position in the fidential Statement (the Princeton- - funds during the past year has led bbA lreasurer mil and current half by Rich Barnett, our current an d the need for back philosophy department, and some ian financial form) will make for the recommendation of Dean Drushal, to pro-- a k7WklVitwcwtinns who will be return L0ngbrake, at representative, how got it . Relaunching the much more efficient use of funds , n ux a ing this spring. conversation program, than is now possible. In previous pose a scneme ox icguicu cAa.uu.auuu iuauu:i a. a sophomore, I English "When I was started by Fred Cunningham his years only freshmen and certain fajrs' 0f au campus organizations, FORD FELLOWSHIPS know who the Wooster-- SGA treasurer, with the approval didn't even second year, coaching basketball upperclassmen were required to jnjs pjan wiU be submitted to recently in-Ind- - ia now will begin investiga- - faculty ctv Wnncterw-w-w- - seniors Rep was, and Im of the - (don t laugh) and engineering a mi uui ure uivu.vcu ucauuimaiic, mean Drusnai, tne racuuy aim Ford Founda- ions this semester. A letter will were awarded him ... the bGA Legislature tion Fellowships to study at be sent to each organization ex- Survives Shock rm--p- - Since the college is responsible the University of Chicago. The plaining the new policy followed I pulled away fromKan-sa- s organizations, any grants entail a stipena or "Since for all campus by personal interviews between the City and charged into this ad- unfortunate experiences are seen $4,280, and are given to stu- SGA treasurer and the treasurer Wooster-in-Indi- a the whole college planning to obtain a venture, your as reflecting on of each campus organization be- - dents has not only sur- scheme of regular Arts degree in the representative community. The Master of of missionary organi- Wooster's total of vived five weeks examination of all campus humanities. Point, two the SGA At the beginning of each was the second orientation at Stony zations administered by six recipients 'diet shock,' students, it will be the responsibility of among the 37 col- minnr a di ust men ts to is proposed to protect highest countless the col- each campus organization to sub the pro- Indian customs, and campus organizations and leges participating in mit a budget to the SGA treasurer. receiving minor contingencies; he has hitch- lege from continued irresponsi- gram. The students This budget will be filed and will of ed free rides through the Frencli bility in the handling of money. the grants and their fields be compared with the list of in - m mm and Italian Rivicras to Rome with study are as roiiows: Several reasons were given by four Woosler-in-Pari- s group, toured come and expenditures times the Dean for the need of dehnite ' the f&&-'T'"- English '::V:: : 6 P Barbara Bate, New Delhi extensively, swum m :.rf fc.
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