The 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

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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

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 of . 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. . , .,, ' k&&-- yearly to determine whether the W. Heame III, Eng. action: funds have been Edward the private pool of those famous organization's Mack, French need will be Margaret Indians, the Chester Bowles; rid "First, there is a definite mishandled. This statement P. Milanovich, History assets, cur Joan in an Indian army troop car for a simple, yet accurate system itemized as to current History den Jane Smith, rier, visited Indian temples, seen nf bnokkeenine. Some organiza rent liabilities and unpaid bills. Karelisa Voelker, Classics do not now keep careful third-clas- s trains at their best, and tions The treasurer of each campus led student cheers during a Uni records of income and expenses. organization will be required to versity strike, which is still going "Seeond. there is a need to pre submit all financial records of his issues of several professional jour- Tooker . Under the spreading banyan tree, not the elm, stands of embezzle organization to the SGA treasurer nals. on vent any possibility I can't Hall, the Kauke of Ewing Christian College, Allahabad,. India, bv setting a pro on his request. Committee of the "Some famous writer ment ud standard The Library W-l- -l Rich Barnett teaches. This is the remember (perhaps H. G. Wells) where representative cedure of examination at regular Faculty under the chairmanship and classroom building. Each new treasurer will receive rem en that Allahabad is separ main administration intervals. procedures of Mr. John W. Baker (Political ark a copv of at the be hell by a thin layer of Science), is, however, actively ated from "Third, two recent cases have ginning of his term in office. He and even is track renaissance, I am also Direc- strike the 28th of September, de concerned with increasing not only brown paper, that indicated that there is a need to will also meet with the treasurer . . . The Wooster-in-Ewin- g Book monstrated violently in front ot but also scorched around the edges tor of the handling o of the SGA to receive training in the Library's holdings, Vice-Chancellor- prevent improper is 104 degrees outside Club and Assistant Warden of the 's house, forc cash its ability to handle more material. temperature financial affairs. a simple single entry journal It will get to 115 before Rhea Hostel, a housing ing him to close the institutions of committee, composed of Miss these days. ex- method of accounting. The - "Fourth, there is a need to T Mussoorie, and prob- I am in charge higher learning indefinitely, and Mr. Watts leave for 80 boys. Finally, handling large sums of Nesbitt, Mr. Clareson, pell-me- amine reerularlv each organiza Students ahlv 122 in July, when I won't be of setting up the Student Book then ran ll before tear gas and Mr. Warner, has found that of assets and lia money will be bonded both for send mc some Bank, possible by the $700 and a mild baton charge by the tion's statement obviously essential) here . . . Care to made .i own l-.- i j f money (while . . . bilities, and particularly any un tneir protection aim ior uic Wooster spring in an envelope? Wooster donated in 1962-6- 3 when police. Over 60 demonstrators . is far from the only problem baid bills. protection of their organizations. I'll trade you it for a bottle of wa- we couldn't send flesh and bones. are in jail. Most of the students which must be overcome: Not "Fifth, is a need for a Finally, the treasurer of the ter from the Ganges "In a few hours I am leaving on thought this was a stupid way to there only is student and faculty interest ... of SGA shall submit a report four 30-da- y demands, standard procedure examination was much to learn a tour of Uttar Pradash press for their and the suggesting specihe areas lor There organiza- times yearly, following each ex- in "... . . disgusted but not common to all campus needed, but addi about Ewing. Avoiding the impos and Rajasthan . The University, staff are utterly imDrovement good time tions." amination, to the Dean of the sible nost of Head of the Religious vou see. is closed down. To keep a too much, because it's a tional facilities for processing new the proposed plan the College. long short, students went on (Continued on Page 4) . Under material are required. Indeed, Education Department, I pressed story Two Page WOOSTER VOICE Friday, February 19, 1965 The Evaporation Cycle' Food Service, Bennington Satirized ...mas - : I IUL To the Editor: One major reason for the difficulty of survival of the not. Of course the vast majority of The average Wooster Section law-abidin- g Americans did, but such i small as Wooster is that, of the alumni member (let us preserve the there were a few intellectuals and produced, only a small proportion enters the business world charming folk belief that what is pinkos, even back then, who would and is financially able to support its indigent alma mater. This to follow could only apply to the go to any lengths to show how in- financial problem is only symptomatic of the dangers implicit Wooster male) who sits with dividual they were. And do you in Wooster's academic and professional orientation, of which parched throat watching the know what happened to them? I'll Schlitz advertisement (substitute tell you what happened to them. however, Woos- we are, justly proud. The great problem for your favorite brand) on Saturday They let the Syndicate in, that's ter students is a narrowness of attitude which is either un- night television, may be interested what happened to them. And they aware or disdainful of the so-call- ed crass world of business to learn that he suffers not alone not only got poison booze, they and government. In some respects it is regrettable that at under a desiccating banishment of got beaten up terrorized mur- intoxicants from the campus. dered sometimes least 70 percent of the students on this campus feel that they Pj! TTT M even put in jail. At , for ex- That's what happens when people school. must go to graduate ample, the problem also raises its refuse to obey the law. I don't Considering the problem of what Wooster can do for slightly reeling head; for I should really see to come back to your the world, we find our professional orientation even more point out that in this enclave of Acting President's fine statement dangerous. Wooster is part of a vast evaporation cycle, which Progressive Education for Young how me and my department could Women the hills of Ver- draws a refined student body from sheltered homes, filters among really see to it that you didn't take mont, the problem is the inverse a drink now and then up there on them through I.S., them four years of lib studies and channels of that at Wooster: the state police that Hill of yours, which is private through graduate schools, and deposits them on faculties of have recently banned the accus- property and as such protected small liberal arts schools; enabling them to rear superior tomed cup of festive cheer from all against search without a warrant. children in a sheltered atmosphere. It is a charming cycle campus parties. Among the hand- My own notion how you might bills of ire that buzzed over the do it, is you the but a closed one. The great danger is that there is no out- pass troopers on campus was the satire which I the local beat five bucks around put; too few of the thoughtful, cultured Wooster-ia- n products of have copied below from the origin- Christmas, I don't see how they're numanization are becoming part of the world of business al sent to me by a friend and stu- going to bother you much or why and government, in which much of the action of our age On the Rocks dent there. It is the wry work (if they'd want to. for good or ill occurs. you will forgive me) of poet How- "That's why I wanted so much by Walter Rockenstein ard Nemerov, a member of the to The metaphor of the evaporation cycle is, of course, approve your Community's fine Bennington College faculty. voluntary cooperation with the en- over-simplifie- d; for one thing, it accepts too readily the smug R. J. Tiews forcement agencies. It makes our notion that Wooster graduates are enlightened and cultured. The events that have occurred in Vietnam in the last Free Discussion job that much easier and frees We do not propose that Wooster should establish a school of two weeks have once again illustrated that ' "That statement your Acting some of my hard-workin- g staff for business. But we do hope that the College and its students attempts to save South Vietnam from Communist takeover President made about the drink an investigation into illicit sexual will remind themselves of the responsibility of a liberal arts are failing. Despite large expenditures on military equip has just been brought to my at- activities." Normal Monad program for directing itself outward. ment, and economic aid by the tention. I've always been a great (Capt.), able foes ; they the Vermont United States and the presence of operate on believer in free discussions just so Vice and basis of accommodation and Arson 24,000 United States troops, the tacit long as it doesn't lead to action. Squad this situation has continuously deteri- agreement. Part of agreement Why, you might even say about is that the Food For Discussion orated. This fail United Nations should this case we've got right here, Neutral Nomenclature be preserved as buffer against ure of our policy that as long as the girls have got To the Editor: conflict. Thus, when Last night marked the first meeting of the committee can be traced to international words coming out of their mouths it came to the point of choosing In view of the pending Food on Food Service Investigation. Although this paper had an una erlying there's no room for the booze to between possible crippling of the their Service Review, and vividly re- gone to press by the time the four students, four two problem which go into mouths, right? deans, United Nations and stated calling seven semesters of dining dangerously un- our "Of course the law is the law, professors and college business manager met, hopes were of hall fare, I feel impelled to aid dermines a good policy "pay up or get out," you all know that. You all know high for a profitable discussion. backed down the committee in every possible deal of American we in favor of pre- it, but it's so important I'll say it By serving United way. a happy coincidence the Administrative stall and ign policy. the Nations. again, the law is the law. And fore These examples of A particularly the SGA Legislature, meeting separately and with no previous The problem is policy based once a law is made, why, you exigent situation on myth have emphasized how will be created by the tendency of communication, had each formed a committee to deal with that, too often, naturally have lawbreakers, and such action leads to policy failure Wooster students to prejudice the the problem of food States' so you have to have law enforcers. service. With little difficulty the com- United Rocky and An committee's verdict com- foreign policv is retreat. added danger of In this way many new jobs are by nasty mittees combined. To us it appears most significant that such action is that someone some- ments. This is manifestly unfair based on the official litany about created. problems of food be- where may take it I to Miss Graber and General Mills. quality and Food Service policy had situation, or to use Senator rul- - upon himself "Now want to show you girls to defend such a litany by I propose that for one week come strikingly evident to both groups. brieht's term a myth, instead of starting one or two elementary things a shooting conflict. In shap- the student body modify their The problems with Wooster's Food Service are numerous being based on the hard realities short, about how Law works. Oh, I know ing and executing an effective you're clever and educated, but usual terminology to strict neu- and complex, affecting virtually cam- involved. every student on this foreign policy is difficult and dan- there's no substitute for experi- trality. Instead of calling the excellent ex pus. We wish the new committee all success in its confron- Vietnam offers an gerous enough without adding the ence. Let's look together at one of breakfast pancakes "heavy" des- on a "rib-sticking- tation of these issues. ample of how basing policy burden of divorcing it from the the laws we had once, the one cribe them as ." In and myth can lead to frustration realities of world affairs. Forward called Prohibition. That Law said, telling your roommate what is for litany about failure. The official motion in foreign affairs requires to put it simply and in nontechni- dinner say "Beef Stroganoff" not follows. Vietnam can be stated as a foreign policy based not on lit- cal terms, Stop Drinking. Well, did "gristle in gravy." When refer- booster Vaitt requested The United States was any or myth but on reality. people stop drinking? No, they did ring to the luncheon salad say Published weekly by the student of The College of Wooster during the South Vietnam by its "Wilted school year. Opinions expressed to come into lettuce garnished with in editorials and features are those of the government. students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. legally constituted crispy bacon curls" not endive Our purpose there is to advise the laced with lard." Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the armed forces on Sou And The I feel Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the South Vietnamese Single Victorian that the vast army of Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. how to deal with the internal re esthetically undernourished coed which threatens the nation. card holders Editor-in-Chi- volt by Alex Keith can afford to let Food ANNE GRIGSBY, ef Based on this litany our policy Service speak for itself. ALEXANDRA KEITH, Managing Editor has been to prosecute the war in Send in only one Playmate of the month ripped from your Judy Koestner RON WIRICK, DOUG EDER, Business Manager side the country by offering mili roomie's mag, one boxtop of Sugar Smacks, and 50 cents in buffalo

Co-Newsfeat- ure Editor WADE BRYNELSON, Ad Manager to full-fledge- tary and economic assistance nickels, and you too can become a d member of SMUT, DON KENNEDY, ANN ABRAMS, Co-Newsfeat- Vietnamese. ure the South Co-Circulati- Editor on Editor Student March against Unwholesome Theatre. Recently, movie houses BARBARA BOYCE, News Editor ALICE BIEBEL, Vietnamese Reality across our tair land have been I Co-Circulati- MAMIE BRYAN, First Page Editor on Editor (We may identify Girls by their JIM McHENRY, The reality in South Vietnam is showing unwholesome, ungodly P00SIEI Second Page Editor SUE VAIL, blue stockings, Boys blue an by STEPHEN become and un-Americ- movies their AVAKIAN, Sports Editor Assistant First Page Editor that the United States has to us 263-280- noses, Faculty by their blue books Phone 6 Editorial Board: Al deeply involved in a land war American Youths. We youths are Arfken, Barbara Bate, all editors and columnists. and Administration by their blue Photographers: against Communism on the main- being subtly corrupted by a con- Tim Kramer, Ron Neill blood.) Cartoonist: Stan Good. land of Asia. The revolt in South niving ring of Hollywood cons, NOW THRU TUESDAY 2. More wholesome - Reporters: Carolyn Dobay, Barbara Vietnam, though partly internally eager to lure innocent American Chapel pro- Homce, Mary Beth Little, Sue Stranahan, A motion you'll au-Amenc- an picture never forget! Cathie Straugh, Jerry Meyer, Robb Reinker, Janis Teal, Sara Bradley, inspired, is largely supplied and Youths into the sinister trap of grams with more Diane Yunck. s, Com directed from North Vietnam with perdition. Movies like Mary Pop-pin- athaletes and Chamber of VALT DISNEY Teen-Ag- e t, less fro- the wholehearted support of Com- I Was a Drop-Ou- merce officials; student l 2 - present

You-Know-Wh- munist China. It is on the basis at and the You-Know-Wh- o, licking and radical faculty Eastern Art Specialist of this reality that a new policy and the like have speeches. for Vietnam must be molded. dared show their ugly heads as 3. Fewer trips to Cleveland and Introduces Contemporary Other examples of how basing near as Shreve. other cities where immorality is Prints Here policy on myth has led to failure Filthy Lucre rampant. The establishment of a by Diane Yunck spring quickly to mind. In the Even closer to us are the "films" Department of Agriculture, Homo (as immoral movies are termed), and Halls. Mr. William Darr, a specialist in Japanese prints from area of foreign aid, the litany has Ec, Etiquette in Dining been that if we give the under- foreign and of course unwhole- Earlham College, last Friday formally and dynamically 4. The declaration of the city developed Countries aid for a short some, that have been presented by of Wooster and movie theatre introduced to Wooster its art students the current museum while, then they would be able to the Faculty Film Series. Here are Off Limits to Woo Studes. The exposition of contemporary Japanese prints. As a recipient reach the takeoff stage of develop- the men and women, our (excuse raising of OLDSTERS ONLY signs TECHNICOLOR 'CI964 mm amy Production oi a r ora rounaation urant, Mr. ment and, thus, support their own me while I brush aside a furtive in front of "smutty" (dirty) mo- Darr the The printing methods, spent summer of 1962 continued growth. The reality is that many tear) parents away from home, vies. WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY in . Mr. Darr, have likewise evolved. supposedly teaching us of the of the underdeveloped countries Only if we follow these sugges- In Japan's imitation of the As the calligraphers have scientia religio exuding from adapted are far from reaching the takeoff and tions, foes of filth, can we call West, Mr. Darr recalled worth- the freedom who ' the found in the action stage. In some cases our aid can- uno fonte, are instead leading ourselves SMUTs of the highest Health MUSIC less dime-stor- e dogs, teacups and painting of the American, Jackson from us astray and exposing us to im- not even keep the situation order, (SMUT-HOs- ). Next Friday, trinkets he knew as a child. Later Pollock, Franz Kline and Willem deteriorating. In other countries moral films simply to line their .eltheBEA at 6 a.m., bright and early, SMUT re GO-G- O he became aware of the number de Kooning, the printers have has offset pockets with this, oh tainted, trea- - the population growth our will conduct its first non-viole- nt of Japanese ceased artists who had to think of printing as a efforts. Because of the myth that sure! demonstration. (SMUT members studied in Paris and in Italy reproductive at art, but as a creative results would be immediately vis- My fellow students, and follow- bring hatchets, tear gas, chains ET the turn of the direct r century and he and. process. Samurai ible, the lack of such results has ers of the One True Morality, and Bibles.) Meeting in the San- wondered exactly what swords, influence butchers' cleavers, blow led many Americans to view hear my plea for action! We must dalwood Room will march the we on western tradition torches, un-Americ- an had on the Elmer's glue and egg car foreign aid as a costly failure. combat the attitude the Faculty Club. One branch will ancient Japanese aesthetic. tons avant-gard- e used by the more Implacable Foes? of the organizers of LECH, League hit the Voice office. Our immedi- The tradition of Japanese printers replace art the smooth cherry A third example of basing for the Elimination of Censorship ate goal is to stop the showing of derives from block. two major sources, stand- Atlut-basca- policy on myth was our stand on and Hysterics, and raise the Walt Dizzy's Gidget Goes n, Mr. Darr pointed calli- Mary Ann Mobiey out, from icono-clas- m, Despite this apparent the payment of overdue United ard of clean living from the clothes a highly spicy tale about a 1 graphy and ancient Chad Everett Joan O'Brien rubbings of Mr. Darr found an inher- Nations assessments. On the basis line of the mind. We must scrawl nubile American teenager corrup- 4 wood-bloc- official seals and k Nancy Sinatra- - Chris Noi prints ent sensitivity in the contempor- of the litany that the United States across the blackboards of the Sex ted by a band of surfers on the reflecting delicate Japanese scen- ary works not unlike that of clas and Russia are implacable foes, we Seminars, "It ain't fitten to talk lower Malayan archipelago, who InMitroCCICX ery. In contemporary arcalli-graph- y sical Japanese art a sensitivity told the Russians to pay up or be about!" gets hooked on fireballs and . . . T H has emerged from pcWrial for texflire. nattern nnrl ennnfnno. thrown out of the United Nations. I advocate the following for the But why go on? It is too painful and linguistic symbolierrr to be- ity. To the Japanese, contemporary The reality of the situation soon SMUT program: for a morally-minde- d soul such as come the basis ab- and for anelegant art is not contradictory, just dif caught up with us. The United 1. Separate seating in Chapel myself. Besides, I can't remember stract interpretation. ferent." States and Russia are not implac to enhance attention to speakers. the rest. I only saw it twice. "SANDOKAN THE GREAT" Friday, February 19, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Pgo Time

--Voice Sports- - Ssois S m WesbyoEi Elistop 68-5- 7; A W. . . sf Great . Higbt Ai Delaware r:

by Steve Avakian 4 Ski bJii..uffi; by Don Kennedy With brilliant victories over three of the top five teams When I said last week that the game against Ohio Wesleyan in the conference and ignominious dwel- "should be quite an evening" I ended up a better prophet than ex- an loss to the cellar pected. Not only did the Scots look great in upsetting one of the OC lers, the Wooster Scots await their final regular season en- powerhouses, but the general course of events was as colorful as a three-rin- g counter tomorrow at Denison, and then will off circus during boom days. x be to tourney - i - ?iV Vis H Adding to the OWLPs Gymnasium, physical il competition. "fun" was Edwards a ls Akron on Tuesday, Barber was in- education Last Saturday, the Black and plant of Severance vintage and form. I made the mistake consistent, hitting his average in Gold upended Ohio Wesleyan, 68-5- 7, of not arriving in Delaware until 45 minutes before game time, and both departments but taking and spoiled the "Day" of OAC often thus found myself without a seat downstairs. A friend joined me in shots which missed the rim and great and honorary-mayo- r of Dela- roaming around the packed balconies. Five minutes was enough of backboard entirely. this. Have you ever in the $1.50 seats upstairs in major arenas: ware, Barry Clemens. "It was done Barber's supporting cast is. un-sensatio- nal The view at OWU wasn't much better a full half of the floor couldn't in Delaware," were the words of but capable of rough be seen.1 - Scot mentor Al Van Wie, serving notice that the rejuvenated Woos- times, especially on defense. Bob Saturday was BARRY CLEMENS DAY at Wesleyan. Perhaps h ... . tut "Colonel" Johnson, the free throw as a result of this and Winter Homecoming celebrations, the gym ter entry can fashion victories on GARY BISHOP specialist who canned 15 straight was packed solid. An obviously cocky Bishop team went through any court. Free Throws Doom OWU here last year, is a colorful player p Nine The big story was Bill Gribble's its warm-u- and prepared to destroy the notion that Wooster has with a good outside shot. Bob best game of the year and perhaps class both at home and on the road. "Major" Johnson, no relation, is of his career. The Scot bread and The game itself was very similar to the Wittenberg contest just the 5-- 8 playmaker. He poses a OX. Tournament butter pointmaker riddled the Wes- one week previously. Wooster moved to a good lead, lost it, and held threat as a dribbler but missed leyan zone by making 12 of 16 a slight advantage at half-tim- e. I turned to Mr. Bruce just after in several key situations where play- from the floor and seven of eight termission and asked for a prediction. "Twenty minutes of agonizing Opens Thursday ers were in the open against Ak- BILL GRIBBLE free throws for a cool 31 points. basketball was the reply. And so it was. ron. The "Major" finished with Akron, Denison and Capital will Blitzes Wesleyan Zone His backcourt sidekick, Gary What Wooster did in the final 10 minutes or so was out-clas- s 14 points in that game and could n Bishop, popped nine of ten chanty Frank Shannon's crew. The Scots had an O.E.R. of 1.36 in the second be the sites for the 1965 post-seaso- surprise some people tomorrow. Basketball tosses in the last 2:27 of the game half, meaning that we scored 1.36 points time we brought the Ohio Conference Sam Pratt and every Trip Caps, to frustrate the feeble OWU press. Karl Bolstad will ball downcourt. This is the the Bis- Tournament. The tournament, in Grapplers highest O.E.R. recorded against The teams dueled on fairly even probably round out the starting hops this is view of 1 its sixth year, will open on Feb. host year and amazing in of the fact that a rating terms for the first 28 minutes, lineup. ball-contr- 25, with the Northern Division 14-1- or better is considered good. Sound ol teams such as Wit- Fall To Zips, 3 Tough Defensive Club playoffs at Akron and the Southern Wooster leading by a single tally tenberg generally have good O.E.R. returns. The Tigers scored a 1.35 28-2- Denison is a slow, deliberate Division at Denison and Capital. at the half, 7. Dave Guldin's second-hal- f in beating Wooster. by Will Johnson outfit much like Wooster. They Finals will then be played at Capi- jumper at 12:07 of the second 1-3- Bill Gribble, of course, was the Scot hero for the evening. fast-improvin- g employ the -1 tal on March 2. Pairings for the Phil Shipe's period put the Scots ahead to stay. But give assists to everyone else on the starting five plus key offense tournament will be held on Sun- wrestlers stunned a visiting Wesleyan stayed close until the but subs Dan Roseberry, Ron Houser George Baker. They added foul- switch off freely and day, Feb. 21, Akron for the last five minutes, when their at group of Capital Crusaders, two-guar- d a lot to this effort and must continue to do so if the locals are ing and the Scots' free throw ac- to pat- Northern Division and at Denison 19-8- . to have much success in the tournament. The margin of victory curacy lengthened the gap. terns. Defense is for the Southern. was significant. Earlier, the Caps their suit, Add some controversial calls both ways, a futile "rat" press, and 18 strong 16-1- Harris Snags Rebounds some caustic comments from the OWU stands and bench and you V.I.P.'s Gather had downed Wittenberg by a 3 how ever. The Clemens, the big man (6-7- ) with Proceedings in Akron will be count the same score posted B i g R e d stand have a great evening for Al Van Wie s cagers and their followers. the great outside touch, could not Kenneth "Red" Coch- by Wooster against the Tigers. second in the OC BARRY CLEMENS DAY was a bust for Delaware. handled by be stopped. Buddy Harris "held" L athletic director the Uni- Capital Opens Strong in the points al- rane, at him to 26 points but did a fine versity. Coaches and school of- (2P lowed per game If the Scots down Denison tomorrow they will finish the regular Captain Aziz Dere opened job of blocking him out as Clemens ficials from Akron, Baldwin-Wallac- e, column. Barring 9-- things for the Crusaders with a season 13-- 9 and 5 in OC play, the same conference mark they garnered only eight rebounds, a surprise change, Wooster will Heidelberg, Hiram, Mount 12-- 1 Welch. achieved last season. verdict over Warren none off the offensive board. Har- 5-- once again be faced with a com- Union, Oberlin and Wooster along Bill Balloon followed with a 4 ris made up for his meager shoot- bination zone with newsmen from the surround- decision. The visitors pulled ahead eager to collapse Ken Norton, coach at in New York, startled ing percentage by pulling down around the big men up front. This ing areas, will meet in Memorial once again in the 137-lb- . class Monday when he said, "Basketball games should be handled by 18 ricochets. Guldin had 15 to procedure held Akron's big men, Hall on the Akron campus. when Dick Carter nipped Eldon 48-3- official. No officials help Wooster to a sizeable 3 Don Williams and Bill just one two are exactly alike and personalities 2-- Turner, will Milnes, 0. Wooster's Dick Marr sometimes conflict. One man can see just as much as two. The one Starting at 12 noon lunch rebound advantage. to 12 and 11 points respectively, Stu- and Capital's Jim Blackwell wres- will work harder since the only one handling the game. Opin be served in the University A weak first half (14 points) hes 1-- Big Red Lose tled to a 1 tie. Rebounder dent Center. Pairings are sched didn't discourage the Scots' Jay-vee- s. ions, anyone? A big factor in this the 48-3- game will uled to begin in Memorial Hall at Following Marr's event, They rallied for a 3 vic- be the loss recendy of Denison 1:30 p.m. Scots ran off with the match on tory in the preliminary. Ron Lar- 6-- Latest OC statistics show Scots, Dave Guldin Bill (6-- 2 star Bill Druckemiller, another 7 two and fine showings by Jim Johnson son had 16 points. free-thro- Division Finals Saturday Gribble, in the top five conference w artists. Both are over Dave Morris), Jeff Nye (a giant, because of mononucleosis. Buddy Harris seventh in con- Action in the Northern Division The big freshman had been mov- around the 80 percent mark. stands 10-- 5 win, his second straight), ference rebounding with a 12.1 average. playoffs will see three games at Phil Cotterman (a pin at 4:13) ing along at an 8.5 point per Akron University on Thursday, Voss. Voss game clip with 12 rebounds a and unlimited Roy Scouting . . . Feb. 25 at 6, 8 and 10 p.m.; two 3-- game. A fact many spectators last Saturday were probably unaware handled Ed Pesee by a 0 count. games, 7 and 9 p.m. on the 26th, Wooster goes into this game a of: the win over OWU brought Al Van Wie's four-yea- r record to Capital came to Wooster with a champ- with the Northern Division 3-- definite favorite. But the Redmen 5-1- 45-4- 5. 1961-6- 5 OC victories. an even Coach Al started out in 2 with a 7 slate record and two Denison ionship tilt coming at 8:15 p.m. on ... aren't going to play dead, and and followed with 10-1- 1 and. 18-- 8 marks before the Wesleyan victory Their other conference win was the 27th. 16-1- evened his overall record. over Otterbein, 2. Winner of the tournament be- the Scot wrestlers Scots close Last Friday Tomorrow night the B-BAL- LADY LERS BOW comes one of the four entries in were deprived of a big upset when out the regular season at Denison. the NCAA Mideast Regional Tour- the Zips of Akron rallied to nip Wooster backers migrating to Wooster's women team The 0A6 Race dropped 14-1- a home clash to nament to be played at Akron's Wooster, 3. The feature match Granville will see Al Van Wie's Muskingum last Saturday, 177-l- b. Memorial Hall March 5 and 6. of the evening was in the five (8-- 5 OC action) batde 12-- in a 1. Wittenberg 1 .923 43-3- 3. Vicki class where Bill Wilfong, former Denison team which has had an Siegel scored 14 UNIQUE COOKERY 11-- 2 2. Akron .846 Mid-Ea- points to take Scot scoring st wn bow- NCAA Regional champ, up-and-do- season. After "SINCE 1925" 3. OWU 10-- 4 .714 honors, decisioned Phil Cotterman, Ohio ing to Akron in Memorial Hall followed by Anne 9-- 4 .692 (9) 4. Hiram tide-holde- Rich and Kay Harley (8). 132 S. Buckeye St. Tankers Drop Seventh Conference r. This broke in their last outing, the Big Red 5. WOOSTER 8-- 5 .615 Tomorrow WOOSTER, OHIO Phil's winning streak at 17. Last bring a 49 mark into the Scot the team visits 1 8-- 5 by Bill White . Otterbein .615 Ohio Wesleyan in search of 65- - year in the dual meet, Cotterman game. Muskingum 8-- 5 .615 Akron's Zips splashed to a victory number two Continuous Service from pinned Wilfong. To is of the 7--6 29 victory over the Wooster say that this a strong 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except 8. Capital .538 season against three defeats. Wed.! Milnes Has Only Pin Denison team might be stretching 9. Mt. Union 6-- 7 .461 swimming team last Saturday. The For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6 5-- a point. Coach Dick Scott's crew 10. Marietta 7 .417 loss was the seventh for the Scots Eldon Milnes scored a big five boasts height as a prime asset and they could make real ball 11. Denison 4-- 9 .307 against one victory on the season. points for the Scots with the a game

2-- depends heavily on the shooting out of it if the Scots 12. Kenyon 9 .182 This afternoon the Scots traveled to night's only pin. Warren Welch at are "down" 6--7 B-- 2-- and rebounding of center for them. This the 10 was case last 13. W .167 Granville to face a tough Denison 123 and Jeff Nye at 167 produced 2-- Cap-lai- n George Barber. This lean (185 season, when Denison circles 14. Heidelberg 11 .154 team. the other Wooster victories. ran

65-4- 2. 2-- pounds) junior is averaging 14 around the locals, The hosts Oberlin 11 .154 Ted Ball split the waves again Bill Balloon wrestled to a rebounds per game and about the offer Wooster a beautiful and last nite's game not included for victories in the 50 and 100 draw at 130. gym 3-- yard freestyle events. Gerry Meyer To date Wooster's record is 4. same number of points. Against a challenge tomorrow. This Week Results managed the only other bcot vic- However, it must be pointed out Capital 80, Muskingum 67 tory with a first place finish in that three of the losses were de- Akron 73, Denison 59 the 500 yard freestyle event. cided in the final match, which is Sixth A A Blasts Delis, Hiram 57, Otterbein 53 After today two meets remain, a decisive indication of the ex- Baldwin-Wallac- e and the citement this team can generate. Wittenberg 91, OWU 72 one at season finale at home against Next home date is the season finale B-- W 77, Oberlin 64 Oberlin before Coach Swigart against Kenyon, March 1. Tomor- Meets Second Tonight great Mt. Union 107, Heidelberg 78 takes his squad into the OAC Re- row the Scot grapplers journey to by Dennis Goettel lays two weeks from today. face a tough Hiram outfit. for your Sixth AA put on a tremendous early as they outscored the Delts iw u display of shooting Tuesday night during an eight-minut- e streak in go-g- o as it rolled to its eighth win with the first half, 174, to take a 21-- 9 72-4- vie-tor- y Himiffi a 1 blasting of Fifth. The lead. After that Fifth, now 6-- 3, f life, anfllhfiSIl was revenge for one of AA's could get no closer than 10. To- two defeats and pushed their lead night at 7:15, Sixth AA runs into our lively spring Chicken Dinner Capital of the World to a full game over Second (7-3- ) . another tough opponent in Second. The Sigs connected on 26 of 49 California Inn-Keepin- Second kept in the running with "Thirty-fiv-e Years of g" from the field for a brilliant 53 a 50-4- 4 edging of percent and made 21 of 30 from Third behind COBBIMIS 1929-196- Paul Key's 17 4 the charity line for 70 percent. points. Second held a 31-2- 4 half-tim- e margin, but the In inn in he sought refuge from the chill of a winter's Frank Moore led the barrage with TAYLOR SHOES an old England, where Rabbis cut the lead to two several night, a weary traveler wrote the following poem on one of the inn's frosty 18 points, hitting on seven of 10 from the field. Tom Cooper and times in the second half before On the Square window panes: down Mike Henry added 12 and 11 for going to their eighth defeat "Whoever has traveled life's dull round, Wins. the while Rich Poling against only two Jim O'Brien Where'er his stages may have been, winners, and Dave Meyer had the same was high for the losers with 13. SECTIONS! May sigh to think he has found totals for the losers, who trailed Sixth A also kept its first divi- Order Your Supplies His warmest welcome at an Inn." for Parties 32-1- 3 at the half. Fifth could hit sion hopes alive with a 43-3- 2 from Long a common stop on the stage routes in olden days, the Inn was rediscovered on only 12 of 43 from the field win over last place Seventh. Al NAD ELI N'S in 1929 and converted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reining and family fo today's use, for a cold 28 percent Hyzer and Terry Heaphy led the making it one of the oldest Inns in Ohio. Sixth put the game out of reach winners with 14 and 11. Ptge Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, February 19, 1965

Sharp Debate Team Cops CASTELL PUBLISHES Dr. Alburey Casrell, choir-ma- n of the Department of Three Tournament Wins Philosophy here, Is the author of "The Self In Philosophy' To Kesoorcla, WiriJe, by Jerry Meyer Travel published on Monday, Feb. 1, kkmi by Don Kennedy Scrawled over the small blackboard in an office in the by Macmillan. Based on his the Spanish Department, spent the will go on to Greece, having al- The Southwlck at Colum- somewhat nebulous term, first semester in Massachusetts but ready visited , rear compartments of Taylor 205 are crowded lists of seem- bia University In 1963, Pro- "sabbatical leave," that accounts left recently for on a re- and England. for the ingly incoherent markings interspersed with names like Nick, fessor Castell's book provides absence of several Wooster search grant. His Spanish teaching Miss Gould attended a Virgilian faculty members each year, as- colleague, 57- - a defense of humanist and Pablo Valencia, i s Society conference in last Rocky, Tim, Phil, Dave, and Sandy, and with figures like sumes idealist conceptions of the more concrete connotations studying for his doctorate at the June, then toured Europe, spend- 29-6- 6 or 22-8-7- 4. when specific but diverse locations were entered in varsity competi- self. University of Michigan. Mr. Val- ing most of her time in Italy. She like Japan, Egypt, and Fortunately, Mr. Harry Sharp tion. They managed to win only encia has received a Danforth is now back in England doing areas research. can interpret these jumbled chalk two out of eight debates. are for grant to further his education. research and lecturing on the book marks, and he does by choosing MORE ON This year Wooster professors Tarr Oil she so This weekend the debaters are and illustrated, Our Amish Neigh- various passages from the black- have been writing books, giving Also rewarded with a fellowship bors, which was written by Dr. at Hanover, N.H., for the Dart- WOOSTER-IN-INDI- board and For A lectures, hunting original mater for advanced study was Dr. Don- William explaining them mouth College National Invita- Schreiber, Wooster Ger- example, the debate mentor notes (Continued from Page 1) ials and perusing yellowed pages ald A. Tarr of the Department of man professor. tional Tournament, "the best tour- Later this month, that the team has won 57 indi- at virtually all points of the globe. Chemistry. Dr. Tarr received Miss Gould nament in the nation." 80 teams for a holiday. Education in India a leaves for Egypt, thus vidual lost 29, Dr. Richard T. Gore, head of petroleum research fund fellow- contests and giving from 60 schools participate. Last boils down to a set of exams at extending the Wooster abroad rep- the Music Department, has oc- them a total individual score of the end of the year. For most stu ship from the American Chemical resentation to Africa. year Wooster was one of only two cupied of his al 66 percent. most time trying to Society. He is doing post-doctor- Hugo, Ohio schools attending the tourna- dents, what happens before then is Nietzsche track down the original copv of work in co-ordinati- on chemistry On "Nick and Rocky are currently ment and scored eight wins and incidental, i n c I u d ing scheduled at Special Leave from the Col- a church mass by the English com the University of Colorado. lege Miss carrying the ball for the debaters," eight losses. This year three Ohio classes. Ewing will reopen Oct. 30. are Frances Guille and poser Muffat who was the subject Edinburg Research Miss he continued, giving the records schools will participate. Between now and then is vacation Dorothy Mateer, who sail ot rrotessor bore s doctoral thesis. His cohort of two of the debaters, Nick Kara-tino- s, time. Trala, trala. As I gaze on in the natural together Sunday from New York The most competitive event will With Berlin as his headquarters, who has won 22 and lost 8 the Taj in the moonlight, I'll be sciences, physics head Reginald on the first lea: of their iournevs. be at West Point in April. Only Dr. com- debates, and Rocky Rockenstein, thinking of the first set of hourlies bore finally traced the J. Stephenson, is presently at the which will eventually take them 36 schools can attend this tourna- position to Budapest has been who has won lost but University of Edinburg in Scot- to many points of the Continent. 24 and 8. ment. The nation is divided at dear old Woo U . . . into unable to gain access to it as vet land. Dr. Stephenson is doing re- Miss Guille, The director of debate also likes professor of French, eight districts and the winners of "Today was homesick day, after due to the Iron Curtain restric search in historical physics, is completing to talk of the tournaments in which par- the research on the the district competitions on to getting copy ever-prese- nt go a of the tions. ticularly investigating the original diary of Adele Hugo, which she Wooster participates. At Pitts- debate at West Point itself. Mr. Wooster Bac- Alumni Bulletin. The Berliners Sing Gore papers of the 18th century Eng- hopes to have published in the burgh, Wooster tied for first place feels At Sharp that it would be a calaureate Address brought back the same time, Dr. Gore has lish scholar, Sir William Hamil- very near future. Miss Mateer. as with four wins and no losses in major accomplishment fond memories, and the of been playing just to place news organ in Berlin, his ton. sociate professor of English, goes individual debates. The Scots, rep- well classmates by in the district eliminations. and other Woosterites, music has been sung German The most extensive travellers of hrst to Berlin to with Dr. and resented Kara-tino- s, visit by Rockenstein, past and present, made me feel cut choirs, and some of his composi Building Year the group speech chairman Wil- Mrs. Gore and to study Schoepen-haue- r Phil Muller and Keith Geck-le- r, off again, adrift without a paddle tions have been published there. liam C. Craig and art professor and Nietzsche. won the Hiram tournament "Next year," says Mr. Sharp, She then in an intellectual and cultural Among them was a choral piece, Sybil J. Gould have ranged all 7-- "will be what's known in athletic goes to England for the summer, with a record of 1. The team backwater. These low moods come "the Grayer of bt. Francis." In over Europe. Professor Craig is and then once again took first place in the circles as a building year." Nick, to Greece for the fall and go, but recently they've been addition, he crossed the wall to making a study of European Chicago Rocky, Tim Tilton and Dave Pet- semester, returning to Wooster for which , tournament, in 40 coming than . . . see the world ersen are seniors, and will be hard more going famous East Berlin theaters. He is now in Italy and the second semester next year. teams from 13 states took part. the to replace. But there will be several "I don't have any particular, opera, Staatsoper. Sandy Ryburn, Tim Tilton, Roc- Un experienced debaters left, includ- private problems. The suffering, the other side of the world. kenstein and Karatinos scored 11-- 1 Dr. ing Phil Muller, Sandv Rvburn exasperations, temporary futilities, Frank O. Miller of the De COIN OPERATED in this large tournament. of and Keith Geckler. outrageous inertia of one's self and partment Political Science is the "In my opinion our best per- Oreat Lakes Association LAUNDRY and DRY CLEAN Wooster's debate team has those around him those are part formance of the year," said Mr. faculty representative at the Inter- achieved its record despite two of the lives of thousands here: Sharp, "was the Ohio State tourna- national Division of Waseda Uni- - 10 main problems, Mr. government workers, businessmen, Wash 20c Dry 10c ment." In this recent tournament, according to versity in Tokyo, Japan. d Minutes Wooster Sharp. The first is the small squad missionaries, and Peace Corps tied for fifth place among In somewhat better environ- - size. The second is the lack of re- volunteersAnybody can read in 64 participating colleges and uni- conditions, economics Dry Clean up to 8 lbs. $2.00 search time or facilities. "We don't any book about the eventual ad- mental versities. The team won five de- chairman E. Kingman Eberhart is have enough people to do all the justments of newcomers to "exo- Two Blocks bates and lost one in the prelim- researching in Miami. Florida. Dr. North of Campus research that needs to be done, tic" countries like India. The most inaries, beating such teams as Al- Eberhart is working on a project Beoll Mr. Sharp explains. "Success significant thing to say on this is Avenue bion, Western Reserve, George in in his special field labor debate is entirely but that I have survived. Funny? Not econom Washington and Ohio State, and not is partly ics. dependent on an almost encyclo really ... At times it is rough. ECON-O-WAS- losing to Southern Illinois. They Dr. Myron A. Peyton, head of H pedic knowledge of the topic." No But ... it is possible, nay, even then beat Illinois State in the octi-final- s, Beall Hartzler too easy, to succumb to the illusion at Phone 264-18- 91 but lost in the quarterfinals single debater can collect all the The presence of U. S. academic that you are being too idealistic to the team from Wayne State. information needed in a debate. prowess is never far: on 25 April so the team "farms out" the re and not pragmatic enough. I have I take the morning Graduate Rec Novice Mix-u- p thought FREE NO FOUNTAIN search work. Each debater does at times that I was being ord Exam, right here on the cam Mr. Sharp DELIVERY went on to discuss part of the work, and the individu too German in my approach, too pus in a special overseas testing cb4 JUST FRIENDLINESS some other highlights of much the year. al efforts are pooled for the use concerned with planning and center, it will be cool; like I get

Last big-soundi- ng Saturday Jane air-condition- Sennett, Bob of all the debaters. papers and ideas and to sit in an ed room. McKnight, Keith . Geckler and "Our most serious difficulty is projects . . But without ideals, By that time I'll probably h sn Geoff Hamilton traveled to Kent the potentially good people on this action is mere busyness, empty, adapted to the heat that my brain State U. for 11 m J a novice tournament. campus who do not come He phony, and sterile ... will ireeze A out. ... novice debater is one who is in feels that if all the experienced his first year college-leve- of l de- debaters at Wooster were on the bate. By a mistake in scheduling, team, "We'd have as good team however, a Frugsx" the Scot novice debaters as any other school in the nation." : 2 & Barbara Hill Presents Concert Sunday by Sara Bradley Closest to the Campus This Sunday evening the Chapel at 8:15, will prove her music department of the Col- equally skilled in classical and lege of Wooster will display contemporary music. FREEDLANDER'S (MI? one of its most talented pro- The concert will feature: Young Moderns Shop tegeesBarbara Hill. B-Fl- Barb, the Sonata in at Maior U784). W7 i$fea pupil of Daniel Winter, is (1732-1809- a senior J. Haydn ). I Prescription piano major. This Center concert is a Sonata in D part of her Minor, Op. 31, No. , senior I.S.. "In the 2, L. van Beethoven (1770-1827- ) . Heart of the Medical Area" Her program, to be presented Arabesque, Op. 18, R. Schu- Phone 262-89- 41 Sunday, Feb. 21, in the Memorial mann (1810-1856- ).

Waldesrauschen (Forest Mur-mers-), SECTIONS! F. Liszt (1811-1886- ). Order Your Supplies Poissons d'or (Goldfish), C. De- for Parties bussy (1862-1918- ). from Europe Bound? A Set of Three Informalities, NADEMN'S Burrill Phillips (1907- - ).

New York -- London NEXT WEEK IS SALE July 26 - Sept. 5....$325.00 WEEK at BRENNER'S Round Trip MONDAY, FEB. 22

July 10 -- Aug. 13....$305.00 GEORGE'S DAY SALE Round Trip Special savings on particular clearance of winter items. July 4-A- ug. 8.... $315.00 Round Trip THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 25, 26, 27 DOWNTOWN WOOSTER $ DAYS The vHcn't the Only Wioe Everything at Brenner's is reduced for this MM FLAIR great sales event. It's our 91st Dollar This bird is wise, too. She knows that a nest egg is needed to get results. TRAVEL She knows her nest egg will produce Days. Save this something. entire weekend. Be just as --h- ave wise as either the hen or the owl a nest egg for educat- 263-780- 1 ion- build a good reference library for your future personal use. 346 E. Bowman St. BRENNER BROS. Wooster, Ohio Lower the Cost of Dressing Well THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 'Pre-Pri- Special Philosophy Conference ni For April 16 issue Of The Woosfer VOCE

Woosta Hosis Meeting on CoDuiipfibe Fhilosop lay,. Culture;. everalleefi Celetaed Swltars tatoire Program April 2 Below are the biographies of the Marburg (1924-25-) ; Professor of sion), Metaphysical Society of sity Committee on the Superior Dr. Harold B. Smith and Insti- 17 distinguished conferees for the Philosophy and Religion, Dresden America, . B.D., Ph.D. (Hartford Sem. and Philo- and Leipzig (1925-29- ) ; and Pro- tute of Philosophy; Vice President, Conference on Comparative Past Chairman, Mountain Plains Rochester) ; Professor of Religion, sophy and Culture to be held at fessor of Philosophy, University of American Society for Political and Philosophical Conference; Mem The College of Wooster.

22-2- (1929-33-). Wooster 4. Frankfurt Legal Philosophy; Member, U.S. - April ber, Executive Committee, East- Formerly Pro Since the end Delegation to the General Confer Dr. F. S. C. Northrop 1 West Philosophers Conference fessor of Philo of World War II, ences of the UNESCO at Paris Ipillllpll M.A. (Yale), M.A. (Harvard); (1964) ; Consultant, Fund for the sophy and Reli- Guest Lecturer in (1946), City (1947), and Ph.D. (Harvard), Sterling Profes- Advancement of Education (Ford r gion and Head of the of Beirut (1948); Counsellor, U.S. sor of Philosophy and Law (Emeri- Foundation) ; etc., etc., lithe Department, Germany Embassy at Paris (1947) ; Paul tus), Yale University; LittD. West Publications include numerous American Univ- and the univer- Carus Lecturer of the American (Hon.), Berloit College; LL.D. monographs and articles on Philo- ersity, Cairo; sities of Kyoto, Philosophical Association, 1965. (Hon.), University of Hawaii; sophy and Education and two visited India for Tokyo, Doshita, Litt.D. (Hon.) ; ! Publications include, besides a books: Contemporary Philosophy special studies. and International and Litt.D. (Hon.) Piatt Institute; large number of papers, the fol- (co-edito- r) and A History of Philo- Dr. Smith was

.Christian Univer (co-author- Dr. Smith conferred the Order of Merit of the lowing books: Freedom and His sophy ). born in Algeria. Dr. Tillich sity in Japan. Aztic Eagle by the Government of tory (1952) ; Thought, Action and Publications include, besides a Hon. Degrees: Doctor of Theo- Mexico, 1949; Professor Extra Passion (1954) ; The Freedom to Dr. Peter A. Bertocci number of articles, the following logy Doctor of Sacred National University of (Halle); Read (1957) ; and editions of Aris books: ordinary, M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Bos-ton- ) Introduction to the Study Theology (Yale) ; Doctor of Divin- Pro- totle and Medieval Philosophy. Bible (co-autho- r) Mexico, since 1949; Visiting ; Borden Parker Bowne Pro- of the ; The Is ity (Glasgow, Harvard, Wesleyan, fessor, Universities of Iowa, Michi fessor of Philosophy, Boston lamic Concept of Man; translation ) ; Doctrine of and al-Arab- al-HiKa- gan, Virginia, Hawaii, Melbourne of Ibn i's Fasus m Humane Letters (Princeton, Chi Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin (), and National Univer Taught at Bates. with translation and notes; Alger- cago, Clark, Brandeis, New School i ,ity of Mexico. M.A. (Utah), Ph.D. (Southern College; ia: A Point of No Return; A and Franklin spent a of Social Research, Comparison Old American California) ; E. E. Ericksen Dis- year Cam- of Testament and Marshall College) ; and Doc a t Council of Learn- tinguished Professor of Philosophy, NebCism and Islamic Sufi Orders; of Philosophy (Free University bridge, England tor and the Ara-b- ed University of Utah. Ful- - Philosophy of Ibn al i Societies of Berlin). (193435); (1964)1 (to be published). Award Honors: Grosse Verdienstkreuz Honorary Doctorates: LL.D. bright Scholar in for distinguished Italy (1950-51- ), (1956); Goethe Medal (1956); (Universities of Utah, Clark, South- f accomDlishme n t in India Dr. K.V. Ramanan i Goethe Prize (1958) ; Peace Prize ern California, and Delaware State and i n humanistic (1960-61-) ; Visit of the German Book Trade (1962) ; College) ; D.Litt. (University of M.A. (Mysore), Ph.D. (Visvab-harati- ) Professor, scholarship; and Essays in Honor of Paul Til Puget Sound). ing ; Associate Professor of President, Soci Harvard Univer Dr. Bertocci lich (1959). Formerly Pro Chinese Buddhism, Visvabharati ety o f History Dr. Northrop sity, San Jose (Calif.), and Uni- Publications include, besides a fessor of Philo- University (India). Philosophy versity of Vermont; President, and large number of articles, the books sophy, University Government of of Science (1948); President, Metaphysical Society of America mentioned below. Dr. Tillich wrote of Utah (1948-64- ) India Research American Philosophical Associa- " (1964) and American Theological both in English and German and is I.; ; Dean of the Scholar, National tion (Eastern Division) (1952); Society (1964). still writing, and translation of College of Letters University of Pe- Member, National Council of the his works from English to German (1954-60)- ; Aca- - Publications include, besides a king (1947-49)- ; American Association for Advance- and vice versa is still being done. demic Vice Presi- large number of papers in journals, Visiting Scholar. of Science, Advisory Board ment The Encyclopedia - The Religious Situation (1932); dent (1960-61- ). of Religion and Harvard Yench- the Philosophy A of the Society for I XL I Dictionary Psychology, the fol- The Interpretation of History U.S. Commis- - of ing Institute of Science, Advisory Board of the lowing books: Argu- ( 193 6); Systematic Theology Dr. McMurrin gioner of Educa. The Empirical (1957-59- ) ; Visit-- ? Werner-Gre- n Foundation, The ment for God in Late British Kyo- - (1951, 59, and 63) ; The Courage (1961-62)- ; National Comis-sio- n ing Scholar, World Association tion Dr. Natural Forum, Thought (1938) ; The Human Ven- Ramanan to Be (1952); The New Being for UNESCO (1961-62)- ; to University of World-Federalist- s, etc.; Found- ture in Sex, Love, and Marriage (1955) ; The Shaking of the Foun Board of Foreign Scholarships (1960) ; Visiting Lecturer, Otani Member, East-We- st Philoso- ing (1949) ; Introduction to the Philo- Kyoto dations (1948) ; Dynamics of Faith (1961-62)- ; National Culture Cen and Universities (1961); phers Conference, Honolulu; Rep- ( sophy of Religion (1951) ; Free Professor of 1957) ; Theology o f Culture ter Board (1961-62)- ; Member of Visiting Philosophy, resented USA at the Third SEATO Will. Grace (1959); Love, Power and Justice Conference Responsibility and Boston University ( 196465) . Bangkok, U.S. Delegation, Policy Round Table Conference, (1957) ; Person and Reality (edi- (1960) ; Christianity and Encoun on Economic Growth and Invest- Publications include, besides a 1958. 1958) ; U.S.-Japa- Con-feren- tor, Religion as Creative ter of World Religions (1963) ; ment (1961-62)- , n ce number of articlies on Indian and Publications include, besides a Insecurity (1958); Why Believe The Eternal Now (1963); and on Educational and Cul- Chinese Buddhist texts, the book, large number of articles, the fol- in God (1963); Personality and Morality and Beyond (1963). tural Echange (Tokyo, 1962), Nagarjuna's Philisophy as Pre- lowing books: Science and First the Good (co-autho- r, 1963). UNESCO Conference on Latin-America- n sented in the Mahaprajnaparamita- - Principles (1931), The Meeting Dr. Richard McKeon Education (Santiago, sastra in preparation for Harvard East and West (1946), The Lo of M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) and 1962), 25th International Confer- Dr. M. Q. Baig Yenching Institute. eic of Science and Humanities two Diplomas (Paris) ; Distin ence on Public Education (Geneva, M. A. (Sind, Pakistan), Ph.D. ( 1947), Philosophical Anthro guished Service Professor of Philo 1962) ; and Specialist for Depart (London) ; Department of Islamic Dr. Alburey Castell pology and Practical Politics sophy and Greek, University of ment of State on Special Mission Studies, University of Toronto, M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Chica- - (1959), Ideological Differences Chicago. to Iran to serve as special advisor Canada. go) ; Compton Professor of Philo and World-Orde- r (1949), Man, Honorary Doc- - to the Chancellor of the University Dr. Baig comes sophy, The College of Wooster. Nature, and God (1962), and The ST, . borates: Univer of Tehran; Consultant, Massachu- from Pakistan; Formerly Pro (1952). Taming of the Nations Aix-Ma- 9 of r- Member, .sometime Lectur-- ' sity setts Education Study; fessor of Philo I I ' ' seilles, Washing Research Advisory Board, Commit- P in Islamic sophy and Edu-

-- Dr. Paul Tillich w - f V''-:'- " .... IS ," Cul-- .:-:- ) ton University, tee for Economic Development; r .-- . .History and cation, Univer Ph.D. (Breslau) ; John Nuveen Brown Univer ! Member, Board of Trustees, Car J , ture, University sity of Oregon; Professor of Theology, University sity, and Jewish negie Foundation of the Advance- 'of Sind. taught at the Uni- of Chicago. (Theological Sem ment of Teaching; Member, Am- Publications in versities of Tor Formerly Professor of Philo- inary; Visiting erican Council on Education's elude a number onto, C h i cago, sophical Thelogy, Union Theologi- Professor, Uni- - Commission on Plans and Objec- of articles and and Minnesota; Dr. McKeon Dr. Baig cal Seminary, New York ( 1933-55- ) versities of Ar. tives for Higher Education; Con- book reviews. Visiting Profes-sor-, Dr. Castell ; University Professor, Har- kansas, Yale, and Baroda (India). sultant, Office of Science and Tech- His book, The Role of Shaikh Columbia vard University (1955-62)- ; Pro- President, American Philosophi- nology, Executive Office of the Ahmad Sarhind in Islam in In University (1941-42)- , University

: Inter-unive- fessor of Theology, University of cal Association (Western Divi- - President; Member, r- dia, is in preparation. of Washington (1947), Purdue Friday, April 16, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Philosophy Insert

University (Machette Foundation gress 1960; one of the Presidents, Dr. I. R. Faruqi Dr. Troy Organ and American journals, the fol- Lecturer, 1948), College of the Plenary Session, International Con- M.A., Ph.D.; Associate M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa); Professor lowing books: An Index to Aris- Pacific (1953), Yale University gress of Philosophy, 1963; Sec- of Religion, Syracuse of Philosophy, Ohio University, totle (1949); The Examined Life All-Indi- (1957-58)- ; Southwick Lecturer, tional President, a Oriental Athens. (1956) ; The Self in Indian Philo- Columbia University, on "The Self Conference, 1943. Educated in Beirut, (American) , Had post-gradua- te studies in the sophy (1964); and The Art of in Philosophy" (1963). Critical ( ) . Awarded the Order of Merit Jndiana, H a r -- University of Hawaii, University of Thinking 1965 ' President, Fifth Annual North- (Jewel of the Lotus) by the Presi- v a r d , McGill, Chicago, and Visvabharati Univer- Com- sity (India). west Conference on Philosophy; dent of India 1958; Member, (Canada), and al Dr. Richard Hocking President, Pacific Coast Conference mittee on Gandhian Life and Philo- Azhar (Cairo) Formerly As- M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Yale); on Teaching Philosophy; Fellow, sophy up to 1962. sities; sistant and Univer Professor of Philosophy, Emory Social Service Council of Canada; taught at McGill Professor Publications include, besides of University (since 1949). Awarded Friar's Scroll, University I University, Cen numerous articles in Indian, Eu Philosophy and Taught Har at 11 of Oregon, 1953; Vice-Presiden- t, and American journals and tral Institute of A c t i n g Dean, l ropean, vard, Minnesota, Associa- ? American Philosophical the Jewish Encyclopedia, the fol- r Islamic Research Parsons College; . I California, and Division) , 1959. ( al Az- - tion (Pacific lowing books: Thought and Real Karachi Professor of ' i Dr. Faruqui Chicago Univer-- j I, Publications include, besides ity (1937); Comparative Studies University, Philosophy, Uni- har sities; Visiting! numerous articles, the following in Philosophy (co-edit- or and co- and Cario University; Advisor to versity of Akron; V 1 Professor, Uni-- I 1 books: Introduction to Modern author 1951) ; Idealistic Thought the Government of Pakistan on Is- and Professor of Dr. versity of Frank- (1961-63)- ; Rocke- Organ Cha-For- Philosophy (1943); Second Edi- of India (1953); The Concept of lamic Affairs Philosophy, d furt (West Ger- (co-edit- tion (1963); The Self in Philo- Man or co-auth- or feller Foundation Fellow for a tham College; Foundation and many, 1949). sophy (1965) ; College Logic; An 1960); Spanish Edition (1964); Muslim Study of Christian Ethics. Fellow for the Advancement of ALU Publications in Elementary Ethics ; Position Pa- Indian Idealism and Modern Chal Education 1952-53- ; Fulbright Dr. Dr. Faruqi was born in Pales- clude a large Hocking in Philosophy of Education, lenges (1961) ; Introduction to Grant India 1958-59- . pers tine. to number of articles and monographs etc., etc.; Editor of the following: Comparative Philosophy (1962) ; Publications include, besides a Publications include, besides a and the book, Types of Philosophy Selections Idealistic Approaches: Eastern . J. S. Mill's On Liberty; and large number of articles, the fol large number of articles in Indian (co-auth- or with W. E. Hocking). from T. H. Huxley;. Thomas Western (1957); East and West lowing books: On Arabism Paine'sTAe Age of Reason; Wil- Philosophy (1955); India's Cul (1962) ; Al Sahniyyat wa al Din liam James' Essays in Pragmatism ture and Her Problems (1952) ; al Yahudi ( 1964) ; Christian Speakers To Discuss Problems etc. ; co-edito- r, Adam Smith to and Telugu Literature (1945). Ethics (in the press) ; and transla Karl Marx; Rousseau, Burke and Some translations into German tions and editions of the following: Paine; and Two Themes in Mod- and Dutch are in progress. E-- K. M. Khalid's From Here We Of The W ern Poetry. Self, Cultures Start (1953) ; M. al Ghazali's Our Dr. A. J. Bahm by Jerry Meyer Beginning in Wisdom (1953) ; M. The Conference M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan) ; Pro B. Ghali's The Policy of Tomorrow on Comparative Philosophy and Culture, Dr. P. T. Raju fessor of Philosophy, University of (1953); and A. H. al Khayyat's to be held on the campus of the College of Wooster April 22- - M.A., Ph.D. (Calcutta) ; Sastri New Mexico. Kitab al Intisar wa al Radd 'Ala 24, will have as its main concern an investigation into the (Benares Sanskrit University) ; Taught at Ibn al Rawandi (in the press). philosophical problem of the self and the cultural problem of and In- the7 Professor Philosophy East-We- University of of st relationships. dian Studies, The College of Woos-te- r. ideas through discussion. Denver (1936- - The major aim of the confer 38) ; Fulbright' Dr. A. K. Sarkar ence is to promote mutual under- One of the questions to be an Formerly Uni standing between East and West. Scholar for Bud-- f M. A., Ph.D... swered by an investigation into versity Professor To arrive at this understanding Philosophy,-Univp- r the self is, "What do we by dhist (Patna, India) ; mean o f Philosophy the conference will also be an at- sitv ni the dignity of the individual?" and Psychology, Prof essor of tempt to show that all cultures are Another is the relationship between Rangoon, Burma,i . Philosophy, Uni merely variations within one basic Ra-jasth- University of an (1955-56)- , the An and A versity of Cey- culture, to discover significant person and his culture. (India) ; thought patterns basic to all cul- for Indian Philo lon; at , understanding of the similarities Associate Profes- present differ- sophy, Dr. Bahm tures, and to discover the and differences in the concepts of University isitinff Profes-- f sor, Andhra Uni- ences between Eastern and West of Benares (1962-63)- . the self between Eastern and West sor rnilo-sophy- , versity (India) ot ern cultures which prevent under- ern cultures can lead to a com University! standing between those cultures. up to 1AJAlyqy; Publications include, besides a prehensive understanding of the ur. kqu large number of articles, the fol- of New Mexico. similarities and differences be- yisiting profeg. Six Non-Western- ers Dr. Sarkar tween the cultures as a whole and, sor, The Asia Institute (New lowing books: Philosophy, an In- Publications in Among the 17 speakers in the most importantly, to some insight troduction (1953 and 1964); clude, besides a large number of York) 1949, University of Cali conference will be two speakers into areas of mutual concern be- Philosophy of the Buddha (1958) ; articles in Indian and Ceylonese, fornia (Berkeley) 1950, University native to non-Wester- n nations: Dr. tween the two cultural areas. Too Teh King of Lao Tzu (1958) ; journals, the two books: An Out- of Illinois (1952-53)- , University K. V. Ramanan from India and The titles of the lectures to be Logic of Southern California (1962), for Beginners (1960) ; Types line of Whitehead's Philosophy Dr. A. K. Sarkar from Ceylon. Also given during the conference indi- participating will be four speakers University of Hawaii (1949, 59, of Intuition (1961); Yoga: Union (London, 1940) ; Moral Philo- cate that they will be about evenly born non-Wester- n nations but with the Ultimate (1961) ; and sophy: A Study of Personality in divided between general discus- and 64) , University of Mainz residing permanendy in the The World's now sions of the problem of the self, (West Germany) 1961-62- , Gilles Living Religions (Patna, 1943). Another book on United States: Dr. M. 0. Baiq, or a closely related problem, and (1964). Whitehead is to be published. pie Visiting Professor, The College born in Pakistan; Dr. I. R. Faruqi, treatment of more specific doc- born Palistine; Dr. P. T. Raju, of Wooster 1962-64- . in trines in Western and Indian Dr. Karl B. H. Potter born in India; and Dr. H. thought. Some lectures will be on Sir Hari Singh Gaur Foundation M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) ; Smith, born in Algeria. such topics as "Personal Freedom, Lecturer, University; Dr. James H. K. Norton Saugor Professor of Philosophy, Uni The problems to be discussed by Natural Law, and Creativity," Woodward LecturervYle Univer versity of Minnesota. M.A. (Oxon), Ph.D. (Madras) ; these speakers, according to Dr. or "Love, Self, and Contemporary Culture." Others will be on such sity; Century Fund Lecturer, Visited India Department of Religion, The Col- Raju, director of the conference, topics as "Unity: Appearance and Northwestern University; j Exten- first-han- lege of Wooster. have great relevance for our time. for d stu Reality in the Light of the Sufi sion Lecturer, Baroda University; An understanding of the self is dies Sir Edwin Arn-ol- d several times necessary for a proper treatment Doctrines of Ibn' Arabi and Ah- Extension Lecturer, Panjab Uni- on the Fulbright Memorial of the educational, political, reli- mad Sarhandi," or "The Book of versity; etc. Rockefeller Scholar, Oxford gious and ethical aspects of life. Job and the Bhagavadgita." 1 and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, K grants. University (1956-57- ) It is not merely a metaphysical This conference is a pre-centen-n- ial concern. Also, an understanding event. The College of Wooster University of Rajasthan, 1950-53- ; Publications in ; Ford Foun- among various cultures is becom- centennial 1 will be observed Represented the University of Ra- elude, besides s dation F e low, ing increasingly important in inter- throughout the calendar year 1966, jasthan at the Quinquennial Con- i I large number of Madras Univer-L- ' national relations. culminating in the 100th anniver- Inter-universit- l.MmJt (1957-59)- . ference of the y sity sary of the founding of the college tj: The need for investigating the ur. runer f 18. Board of India, Burma and Ceylon & n d American Publications in- - Dec. problem of the self is i becoming m-- m Padar-thatattvanirupana- i m 11 1953, and the Commonwealth Uni- journals, two books: The elude a large JiL evident because it has been neg-- 1 The idea of having the confer- Dr. Norton versities Congress, Cam bridge of Raghunatha number of arti- - e c t e d by scientifically-minde- d ence was initiated by Dr. Howard

All-Ind- book-review- thinkers of the This problem F. ia past. 1953; President, Philo- Siromani (1957) and Presupposi- cles and s; the book, Lowry, president of the college. cannot be experimented upon. It Dr. Raju has handled the prepara- sophical Conference 1958; Presi tions of India's Philosophies The Philosophy of Ramanuja, is can be understood only through tions for the conference at the dent, Indian Con Philosophical (1963). ready for publication. education and the interplay of president's request.