The of Wooster Open Works

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

10-20-1961 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-10-20 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), 1961-10-20" (1961). The Voice: 1961-1970. 18. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/18

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]. Published by the Students of The

Volume LXXVIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 20, 1961 Ten Cents Number 5 arts Queen Crowning Highlights Homecoming We eli End; Returning Alumni To View Game, Participate In Program Homecoming festivities start tonight with the pep rally church on Sunday. Student Senate President Larry at 7:15, followed by the third performance of . B., featuring Caldwell will FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 guest star Earle Hyman, and the Queen's Ball. speak in Westminster at the 8:45 service. Rev. James Blackwood 7:15 p.m. Pep Rally in After the opening parade to the stadium, the queen and will preside at the 10:30 service. gym parking lot her court will be introduced at 8:15 p.m. Play, Scott Senior Betty Johnson and junior 1 :30. The game between the unde- throughout the day. At 4:30 a Auditorium Paul Plusquellec are in feated Scots, and the reception will be held in Compton charge of coordinating all the 9:00 p.m. Queen's Ball, begin 2:00. The crowning Hall. Homecoming will at activities. Babcock of Queen Betty Bea Andrews will Plenty of dancing will also be available highlight the half-tim- e activities. during the Queen's Ball Betty Bea's father, Mr. William SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Results of the Homecoming decor- tonight in Babcock and the Home- R. Andrews, will escort her to the 9:00 a.m. Alumni ations for the sections and dormi- coming dance in the gym tomor- Queen's Ball and the game while Registration row. The Scot clan Homecoming Bill Washburn will tories will also be announced. escort her the 10:00-11:0-0 a.m. Campus theme will be carried A performance of J.B. will.be out in large rest of the week end. Other escorts Tours after-gam- scale decorations offered e of tartan shields include Karl Hilgert, Jane Arndt; in a special 1:30 p.m Introduction of and unicorns, the symbol of Scot- John Harley, Bev Bowie; Roger matinee 20 minutes after the last Queen and Court land. Chittum and Bill Nunn, Connie whistle and then again in the eve- after Parade ning when curtain time will be Two Church Services Copeland ; and Stu Paterson, Kitty 2:00 p.m. Game at 8:15 p.m. The week end will end with Kelly. with Akron University Further activities begin early to- morrow with the alumni registra- 4:45 p.m. Play Photo by Art Murray tion at 9 a.m. From 10 to 11 Large Pledge Clubs 8:15 p.m. Play students will conduct campus Majority Quarterback Bill Washburn and Queen Betty Bea Andrews. 9:00 p.m. Homecoming tours. A special assembly for Dance, Gym alumni will be presented in the In Anticipation Of Future Fun Queen flea chapel at 11. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Betty - Lunch Tickets Executive Committee members club members. 8:45 a.m. Church, Larry by Emily Eaton Tickets for alumni and guests of the Inter-Clu- b Council report The feelings about present club Caldwell, president for lunch, which will be served at in- of Student "Everyone has been so wonderful, all I can say is thank that 80 percent of the women members and relative club sizes Senate First Kenarden at noon and at terested in joining a women's club were also worked out by the three 10:30 a.m. Rev. James you," smiles Queen Betty Bea. With the excitement of Home- Bab-coc- second Kenarden, Hoover, k will become members of their first women and Dean of Women, Mrs. Blackwood coming week end added to plans for a February wedding, and Holden at 12:30, will be choice groups. No woman was in- Edith Frey. Betty Bea feels as though she's floating a foot off the ground. $1.03. vited to a club lower than her Rushing activities opened with be the long evening; ot run-o- n Dormitories will open third choice. the club teas the first week end in awaiting her call with more cheers Ohio English Group elections was filled with excite- 83 Per Cent Pledge October and continued with the ment and a continual bridge ready. rush parties the Of the 167 sophomores and following week game. Most of Compton Hall Another thrilling moment, re- Woosterites Joust end. Members of the transfer students eligible to Executive Discusses Papers waited with their two candidates calls Betty Bea, came two nights Committee feel that the of pledge, 138 or 83 per cent chose success and crowded around the later when Fifth Section serenaded the final distribution With Two Debators to become members. ICC President resulted from Next Saturday the Northeast phone booth when Betty Bea heard her. Bill sang "You're the Sweet- the realistic Vice-Preside- approach taken by Ohio Bev Bowie, nt Nancy College English Group will the news. heart of Section 5." This was a Larry Caldwell, a senior from both the clubs and the women fol- Awbrey and Secretary-Treasure- r hold its annual meeting in Galpin real honor, says Betty Bea, be- Newton, Iowa, and Dale lowing the rush parties. , Special Serenade West Carol Brownfoot worked out the Hall. cause Fifth Section rarely gives a a from Huntington, Starts Wednesday Hoak, junior final distribution giving the great- She called Fifth Section, hop- Sweetheart Serenade. with two debat- Women's club pledging begins The membership of this organi- W. Va., will joust est weight to the written prefer- ing to surprise her fiance, senior Betty Bea Union So- on Wednesday at noon and con- zation is composed of 20 met Bill in the spring ers from the Cambridge ences expressed by prospective Bill Washburn. However, the sec-lio- n of her sophomore year. They were ciety over the proposition, Re- tinues until 6 p.m. on Friday. The of the Greater Cleveland, Akron had the news for her and were pinned in September and engaged solved: that this house would rath- following women will be seen and Youngstown areas. last July. After her wedding Betty er be Red than dead. sporting the pledge outfits of their Senate Unearths The Bea will do her Art I.S. in James- The debate, sponsored by the respective clubs on the latter date. meetings will be held at 10 a.m. 2 Choir Entertains town, Pa., where Bill will be fore- Speech Department and open to CHI ALPHA CHI (Trumps) and p.m. The morning session man of the Blazon Company's the public, will take place in Several Old Bills, Marcia Adams, Jean Blair, Mary will include the discussion Council Delegates Shipping Department. Memorial Chapel Monday at 8:15 Coffman, Linda Crane, Carol De- of three papers written by the mi, Elizabeth faculty of these colleges. Mrs. The 130 member Concert Choir, p.m. To DeRoode, Karen Share Begins Charge Donaldson, Marjorie Dew, Professor of Eng- under the direction of Dr. Richard The members of the Cambridge Marjorie Eldridge, jungle-gym- s lish at the As manufacturers of Debating Team are Leon Brittan The Student Senate held its an- Catherine Elwell, Sarah Given, College of Wooster, hak T. Gore, will entertain delegates written re-organizatio- a and other play equipment, nal Margaret Harmon, Charlotte Hast- paper entitled "Tristram to a convention of the National and David Saunders. Mr. Brittan, nual migration to with the Shandy," which will be discussed five-piec- this company accords well of the Cambridge Uni- the WRA Cabin last Sunday. ings, Carolyn Kroupa, Betsy Bell Council of Churches with a e a member 'Mot-ter- at this session. couple's love of Betty Bea Sub-committ- Leedy, Sarah , sports. ee Moke, Patricia program Monday night in versity Conservative Association, appoint m e n t s plays intra-mura- l basketball and has written a weekly column for Judith Nowlin, Linda Piper, Cleveland. highlighted the business, followed The 100 expected guests will eat loves golf, water-skiin- g and swim- the Cambridge Varsity and is now Gretchen Wilke, Susan Wilson. by two motions designed to allevi- luncheon at 12:30 and attend a tea The choir will sing "All Dark, co-capta- in ming. Bill, of the foot- reading law and plans to become ate the burdens placed on its bud- DELTA DELTA RHO (Pyra-mids- ) ness Flies," from Bach's Christmas at the Faculty Club following the ball team, shares these interests. a barrister-at-law- . get due to Senate's recent discov- Susanne Albrecht, Ann Oratorio; "Psalm 93" by Schutz; afternoon session. "I think we'll probably buy a boat Mr. Saunders, a member of the ery of several hidden costs. Barr, Ruth Bricker, Pamela Charles Ives' "Psalm 67;" "The before a stove!" comments Betty Labor Party at Cambridge, also Brown, Susan Callaway, Margaret All junior and senior English By Dr. Discovers Debts Beatitudes," arranged Bea. wrote a weekly column for the (Continued on Page Six) majors are invited. Last week the Senate unearthed Gore ; and Gretchaninoff's "Our This week end isn't Betty Bea's Varsity, has read Modern and several debts, resulting from un-itemiz- ed Father." first experience with a royal posi- Medieval Languages, is now read- bills covering a multitude The Oct. 23 meeting will be the tion. She was in the Color Day ing for a Diploma of Education of services which had never been first four-da- y series on social Court last spring and a member and wants to teach modern lan- in a brought to its attention. welfare, featuring Abraham Ribi-cof- f, of a 's Court in High School. guages. The Senate recently published the appointments Among these are such items as for its presi- sub-committee- Secretary of Health, Educa- Her father will escort her to the Mr. Brittan was formerly permanent s. Students with com- phone bills for the summer questions or tion and Welfare, as Monday game on Saturday while Bill is dent of the Cambridge Union So- plaints should note the respective duties of each committee . t vice-presiden- months, construction bills for the mirnt s sspeaker. helping to defeat Akron. ciety, Mr. Saunders t. and channel these to the respective members. c Color Day maypole, and a $100 j Senate cleaning bill for the stadium fol- Office hours for the year will be third, fourth and lowing Color Day. fifth hours, plus 5 to 6 p.m. each day, Monday through Friday. Group Arranges Meal Exchange In order to meet its obligations SENATE SERVICES MEMBERS under an expanding program of 1. International Travel Bureau Dick Noble, Chm. business by Dave Mortensen- - sequently are denied a meal. ment from the standpoint, activities, the Senate moved unani- 2. Music tapes Nancy Bourns stu- President Caldwell then ques- At a meeting last Saturday Vigorous opposition met the mously that it "charge 25 cents per 3. Stereo and records

a par- tioned the assumption that last All-Colle- dent representatives reached second Senate proposal, in which person for ge Dances 4. Cardboard tial agreement with Miss Esther President Caldwell suggested a year's deficit resulted from student (Homecoming, Parents' Day and 5. Lights cheating. Graber of Food Service, Arthur system of "sign-ins- '' at the door the Christmas Formal) until such 6. Ceiling Of- Food bases each Palmer of the College Business for forgetful students and offered Service year's time that other means for meeting 7. Student car budget on approximated ratio fice and the three Deans. to have the Senate assume full re- an expenses can be found." PUBLICITY The new plan, suggested by Sen- scale, presuming that a certain sponsibility for policing such a Directory Fee 1. Contact Senators Anna Hansel, Chm. number of student meals will go ate President Larry Caldwell, will plan. - The Senate also moved unani- 2. Sort mail Carol Magill enable students to exchange coed Food Service's objection stems uneaten. mously to introduce a nominal 3. Announcements dining halls by presenting a card from the estimates that it lost Why Deficit? 4. Posters charge of 10 cents per copy for to head waiters. money last year totaling nearly President Caldwell pointed out the College Directories, which will SOCIAL COMMITTEE This system grants students the $2,000. Miss Graber explained that the deficit could have resulted be distributed soon in the dormi- 1. Advise Veep on Mike Tierney, Chm. opportunity to arrange the pro- that the rigid enforcement this from a miscalculation of the ratio tories. Social Policy Claudia Robinson posed switch with the responsi- year is intended to elinjinate the and questioned whether student Treasurer 2. Responsibility for Senate Pat Townsend bility for filling out the provided student cheating which cheating necessarily explained the Jay Michael explain- presumed Social Functions Anna Hansel cards and for presenting these total deficit. On these grounds, he ed that the Senate plans mean- caused the deficit last year. 3. Coordinate Council cards along with I.D. cards to argued, the presumption of the while to approach the Budget Com- on Reasons for System big name bands the head waiters for admission to necessity of such rigid enforcement mittee of the Board of Trustees She further pointed out that ' the dining hall on the specified to prevent cheating does not seem for an increase in its allotment WOOSTER RELATIONS that the system -- nigrht student complaints tenable. from Student Activity Fees. This 1. Faculty Administration Tom Gruen, Chm. makes no allowances for human 1 Starting Monday, Uct. 26, the The discussion finally centered will be the first such increase in relations Skip Baker forgetfulness should be viewed cards will be distributed in the on whether or not the improved a decade. 2. Thank you notes Carol Magill with the attitude that the system dining halls and dormitories. business methods of the I.D. card In its final action, the Senate 3. Complaints provides students with training'in Board No "Sign-Ins- " system merit the inconvenience to approved the appointments of Al 4. Academic self-discipli- ne ,and responsibility. No agreement was reached con- students. Dean Bricker ended the Sorem ,and Bill Hunter to head 5. Coffee Hour Admitting that perhaps the I.D. OFF-CAMP- cerning the other element! of meeting by moving that the prob- the Travel Bureau which arranges US AFFAIRS card system provides an improve- - student complaints, that of the in- lem be referred for solution to transportation for the holidays. 1. Coordination of Tim Tilton, Chm. which a special committee of the head key lectures flexibility in situations in MUSAIR, INC., 350 E. LIBERTY CLASSICAL & POPULAR RECORDS Doug Worthington students forget I.D. cards and sub waiters and Miss Graber. 2. Mail requests Pete Griswold Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 20, 1961 tie B&iettade, Gorite&t On behalf of the student body, faculty and administra- mm In keeping with its annual custom, Monday night the tion the members of the Voice staff welcome alumni and Men's Association Council will decide whether or not to hold friends of the college to the. Scots' Homecoming festivities. a Serenade Contest this year. We hope the week end is as exciting and as much fun ' The voting division once again is close. However, a for you as we know it will be for us, the students. :::;:v :::,.: V new twist has been added this year. Some sections are con- sidering withdrawing from the Contest even if the MA renews the fest.

For only some of the sections to participate in the con- test deprives the -- its .' event w of tradition . '.'..'...s-.v.-.vvv.'-'.v.v.'.v.'- . . its v.v.-.- . and . .M. m f v.v.' .y m K spirit. Preparing the contest requires a sacrifice of time for the major portion

: ) y.y-.:- J.:-.;- all-colle- of the male students. It is just this fact which creates the ge atmosphere CRITICISM UNLIMITED CRITICISM LIMITED surrounding "that Friday night." by David Newby by Dave Mortensen We suggest that the Council obtain a pledge of partici- In his news conference last " prefer freedom with danger pation from all the sections before voting Monday evening. week, President Kennedy once to servitude with tranquility" As to the final decision of having or not having the Serenade again focused attention on the dan- - Thomas Jefferson Contest, we feel the MA can best rs involved in excessive bi decide via their experience. In any discussion on the role Sahrtff partisan criticism ot ioreign If the vote is yes we trust all eight sections will mount of responsible criticism in the His for outward unity policy. plea "Er . . , the stork brought you." the risers next May 4. American government, the above in matters proceeding "beyond the alternative must be central ; in water's edge" drew the inevitable this case the choice is between the histrionic objections from the press individual civic responsibility of and various elements within the Students Pay 56.9 col- J.B. Matches Quality Of reflective discrimination and conscienti- Medea, opposition party. The by Jim McGavran lective, blind, unthinking accept- ous citizen must, however, realize ance of national policies or politi- that reckless criticism or political A complaint often heard around the campus is directed cal cliches. To remain in the hay-makin-g do present real and Miss Braham Superb As Sarah against the democratic tradition we must insidious dangers to our national rising costs of adventures in edu- choose the former. security. by Jim Holm cation. Some of us find the in- creases in g, room Prime necessities in a popular Political, hay-makin- or ex and tuition more Not since Medea has the Little Theatre presented a play of the quality democracy are freedom of ex- cessive partisan criticism of the of J.B, And not of an adventure in financing, pression and availablity of per- Administration's handling of for- since Jan Borgia has any Wooster audience witnessed the talent with which Jeanne Braham though this attitude is mundane tinent information on which the eign affairs, seems just another of portrayed "Sarah." Nonetheless, the play did not completely transcend the level of a col- and smacks of a most un-Wooster-- ian people may base judgments of those theoretically unfair but prac- lege production. concern with tangibles. , their national leaders and polic- tically accepted political customs. The initial tension of impending Wooster now costs about $300 ies. On both points the United its classic form, the phenom J.B. It was in the failure to sus- has found In disaster was carried to a beautiful new acting abilities and more a year than it did just two States is deficient. 1 enon allows the opposition to dis- 1 . 1 . -- 1! tain this faith that the play failed presented his best ana strongly emouonai cnmax performance. years ago, so we take a shallow Most of our newspapers and dismember only to reach its intended climax. It And sect and to not when Sarah said, "curse God and William Campbell, in his view of things, and complain. news magazines are tragically but was not consistently the administration's program, die." Yet, at this point where the strong. several supporting parts, was ex- lacking in objectivity and conflict motives and alleged intelligence cellent. We tend to forget that the fees its author wishes to continue to build During the Thanksgiving Day of opinion; many individuals, well. we pay do not nearly cover the as to the climax of his own thought, dinner, J. B.'s faith seemed very Hyman Lifts Play whether in private life or govern- In its form, the critical total cost of our education. Ac- worst the play relaxed and the audience naive and shallow and did not, ment service, are frantically try- - It is the mere presence of Earle cording to records Trea- can devastatingly pounce up- Mac-Leish'- in the party received with disinterest s foreshadow the strength which ing to revive the ghost of Joe Mc- Hyman and the superb acting of surer's office, each student on any glaring aaminisirauon human suf would keep him from cursing God. pays anti-Communis- comments on Carthy (in the name of m blunders, while it recognizes any Jeanne Braham which lift the play only 56.9 per cent of his year's fering. The full impact of Mac- - Perhaps this was only a cold Wed and national security) to workable ideas as only qualified above an average college drama. expenses himself, the rest being Leish's drama was, unfortunately, nesday night, for in the next few restrict basic freedoms of expres- The strength and depth of feeling paid by the College. successes. lost in the suffering of J. B. and scenes J. B., John Weckesser, was sion. Nothing to Lose with which Jeanne portrays his family. very strong, and we knew that he This figure is kept approxi- Responsible Criticism In other words, the tendency to "Sarah" is seldom found in a would not curse Go. mately the same from . element which to year to year, Responsible criticism demands make hay" is difficult to resist, for The basic was college production. Each of her Mac- - . so the student is asked carry through the play to No Part Insignificant tragic losses is keenly felt through- but to do that as little . secrecy prevail as the critical party has nothing to Leish s where ap- his part in defraying the rapidly our rather esoteric "national se- lose and everything to gam. climax, it is The crux of the problem lay out the audience. parent that neither Satan nor God not, however, in John Weckesser, rising costs of education. curity" permits. Furthermore, as Accepted political reality or not, as has really won, was the faith of f.B., a play, is well worth hay-makin- but in the g" small, transitional and Where does John Stuart Mill states, "All comes at a danger seeing. Guest star, Earle Hyman, the College get as- to- seemingly insignificant parts. For money to pay the silencing of discussion is an ous price in the United States is a joy to watch in his role as remaining 43.1 con- no part, large or small, was in- per cent of our sumption of infallibility. Its day. To view the present cold war Zeus. It would be interesting to expenses? These significant. funds from demnation may be allowed to rest as a mere game of words is to spend one night carefully noting come endowment fund " Egg Nods income, gifts and on this common argument . . . succumb to the most dangerous The major parts were played his every facial expression or smaller sources such as the Bookstore In spite of these unnecessary lack of vision. The current issues by Ron Eggleston with the usual Wooster quality. slight movement. Although the and the stu- dent union. but real restrictions on the mater- in the conflict Laos, Cuba, Berlin, William Thompson, always Wil- play belongs in a Unitarian Sem- ials of still serves a nuclear testing represent but var- liam Thompson, played Nickles criticism, it inary, with Jeanne Braham and The y Not too long ago, I went to the College is not a money-hungr- basic and vital purpose. ious fronts in a very real struggle with the needed bitterness and Earle Hyman movies (that's the place people J.B. will remain ogre, then, but rather a for national identity. cynicism. John Weckesser, as J. B., one of Wooster's best Public expression exists essen- went before all the good cartoons productions. paying partner in our education. tially on two levels. Popular dis- Just as no bargaining group would approach a negotiation were on TV) to see "The Naked cussion on day-to-da- y issues and Spaceman Who Sank the 0. K. Scot Forum opin- table without a united front, nei- the currently popular public Corral." I soon discovered that deter- ther can this country approach is- ion polls count for little in the title had absolutely nothing mining our national policies. sues in the eyes of world opinion Scot Team Members Thank Student Body For Support without a united, solid program. to do with the picture. The public not only lacks es- -- One must deal from unity. An The story begins as an angry, wooster Grad Jells Of Unrest About Rules Berkley sential information, but it is slow young teenager (played by Frank At unsupported program would TEAM SAYS OP .1 T" to consolidate and articulate its Sinatra) is running away from his THANKS getner because we are molded as io ine ixntor: equally endanger our security by a team a team with a framework views. Many pressing issues of the split-leve- l, To the Editor: I tempting the Communist bloc to suburban home in am now working at the library day demand swift yet responsible be- To the students, faculty and of excellent coaching and a burn- misjudge our firmness on specific Scarsdale. He feels rejected at the University of California at executive action which cannot wait administration, the the ing desire to win, a team with issues. We must either demonstrate cause his parents have cut down men of Berkeley, and I thought vou misrht for public opinion to crystallize. "Fighting Scots" thanks. We backers and loyal supporters who eventually that we are not bluffing his allowance to $100 per week. say be interested in this editorial from T-Bi- dety nasty weather conditions and The After driving his rd to Flor- were overjoyed to see four buses their daily newspaper, The Daily People's Influence or continue to submit to the indig- migrate ida, he joins a scuba diving crew of Wooster students and the Scot in mass to help keep their Califorian. Yet far more important than nity of not being taken seriously. team who are helping the government band arrive at Deed's field to give together and to help push criticism based on day-to-da- y No administration, obviously, them It's an indication that there's locate enemy subs in the Gulf. The us moral and spiritual support. on to victory. events is the influence the Ameri can pretend or expect to have all unrest even on the most liberal leader of the divers (Wally Cox) To see so many Woosterians at One Student can people wield through the more the answers. Body campuses (2:30's are permitted) is actually a Communist spy. The the game gives each member of general climate of opinion their On the other hand, in times of We are associated with each and though the situations aren't other two (Jerry Lewis and "Tex the team a sort of mental uplifting fundamental beliefs about Ameri duress, the road taken is the one other, students, faculty and ad- exactly alike, it's an opinion ex- Ritter) quickly befriend young to accompany his game prepara- ca and mankind. to follow. Surely the importance ministration. We represent the pressed by many of us while Frank. tion. we Criticism based on these beliefs of moving dynamically in the right same school physically, were living under the We, "The Fighting Scots," mentally limitations far-reachin- really start to move say valid and g. direction outweighs the insipid lhings and is quite thanks for spiritually. We are one body (understatement) of college rules. g when, after a month, Frank's par your loyal support at For example, is there not a con disorganization o f never-endin- in slightly different roles and Mary Ann Wells '61 (Elizabeth Taylor and Elvis the Denison game. tradiction in our invasion of Cuba indecision. ents statuses at particular times. be- When we are on our opponents' A Coed's Witching Hour and our national dedication to the Certainly one cannot suggest the Presley) realize he is gone 20-yar- d line and we hear a zeal- We who play and enjoy the self-determinati- cause their bar supplies haven't "Quick! Quick! the principle of on and limitation of freedom of expres- girl says to "Go-Scots-G- o ex-F- BI ous and undying shout great game of football have the her the U.N. Charter, or our support sion, nor can one call any program run out. They hire an boy friend, Get me home! The Go-Scots-G- o," it gives us an opportunity to represent Wooster reason? of rightist dictators while avow- inviolately correct. But the need agent (Steve Reeves) to find their Lockout! son. added incentive to push forward, College in a full capacity-phy- sical edly standing for economic and for responsible criticism in poli- "Acording to two twenty-one-yea- r through to execute our plays vigorously ly, mentally and spiritu- social progress i tical circles and the need for re- After a chase that leads old girls who live in Univer- and effectively, to block with ally in the classroom and on the In this conflict between ideality sponsible judgment of criticism by Central Europe, Ceylon, Green- our sity approved residences, lockout China- learned techniques and skills and gridiron. and "reality," criticism and "na- the public never have appeared land and San Francisco's regulations are based on the pre- to run expediently and agilely un- tional unity," let us not forget more imperative to the formula- town, the spy is exposed and Frank Unfortunately, when on the mise that men are fundamentally til we cross the goal line and the our basic ideals. tion of effective foreign policy. is located. Before he returns home, gridiron our spirit needs a boos- untrustworthy. 65-ye- he marries a ar old widow score board registers a glorious ter shot and uplift. When our line- "We are legally adult, say the whom he met on six points. (Tuesday Weld) men, are getting their share of girls, so why should ge be forced In the same way, when our op- booster Vokt the Riviera. bumps and our backs' alertness is to abide by rules 10-yar- designed for weekly by students of the College of Wooster during the d Published the I would have enjoyed the pic ponents are on our line wearing down, we need something school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the children? Lockout rules are pri- a lot the only other and seem destined for six points, students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. ture more if to start the adrenalin flowing marily geared to die level of who was a loud and meaningful "Fight-Scots-Figh- t" Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper person in the theatre, again. sophistication and maturity of of seem to be enough Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. sitting in front me, had removed That something is you the stu- freshmen and sophomores. spark to help us explode with om- RODNEY KENDIG, Editor-in-Chie- f her hat. dent, the faculty and the adminis- inous alertness, "We leave open the question of undaunting charge tration. JANE ARNDT, Managing Editor and effectual tackling. how representative these opinions You PHIL BROWN, News Editor DICK PRINCE, Sports Editor Yes, your support helps and we are our booster shot, our are of college women. Instead we FRAN HOPKINS, First Page Editor JIM WILSON, Business Mgr. Chape Calendar know that you are there. uplift. Continue to make manifest take up the issues raised by these KATHY MARKWELL, Second Page Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ, Adv. Mgr. Monday, October 23: Each day, Coach Shipe gives us .your moral and spiritual support. rebels against living group regu- ALBERT KLYBERG, Feature "Go-Scots-G- Editor o" Recognition Day. a thought for the day. The one Continue to shout lation conformity. Editors: TERRY, FREEMAN, "Fight-Scots-Fight- Assistant JANICE JANET and ." And con- ANNE GRIGSBY Tuesday, October 24: which holds most in our minds "Restrictive lockout clauses have tinue to sing and play the Woos- Manager, Dr. Kindsvatter. reads like this: long been associated with the con- Circulation Staff: Mary Stoner; Staff: Nancy Barclay, Joan Brink, ter fight Anne Grigsby, Peg Morley, Nacy Palmer. Thursday, October 26: "Getting together was a begin song. cern of college administrators for Staff: James Blizzard, Betsy Byers, Pete Flournoy, Dorinda Hale, Joan Harring, The Wooster Concert Choir, un ning, Once again "The Fighting the sexual well-bein- g and morals Betty Heimann, Mary Hodges, Byran Jeffreys, Bill Johnson, Janet Jones, der the direction of Dr. Gore, will Keeping together was progress, Scots" say thanks for your sup- of their protected girls. Bill Kalb, Margie Kehe, Alex Keith, Colin MacKinnon, Edna Mayer, port. present several selections. Working together is victory." . "At this particular University, Marilee McCain, Jim McGavran, Amy Mears, Judy Peck, Margie Ramsey, Your Kathy Ranck, Michael Schropp, Anne Scott, Nancy Tarleton, Barbara Friday, October 27: We got together. We will keep team, there is a different reason for Wilson, Robert Wilson, Bill Vodra. Women pledge skits, no chapel. together, and we will work to- - The Fighting Scots lockout provisions, according to Friday, October 20, 1961 WOOSTER VOICE Pago Three Laddie Tells Of Clan's Heritage, MA Council Studies PATRONIZE Traces MacLeod Plaid To Wooster OUR ADVERTISERS by Hal Lehman Fate Of Serenade A True Hisorie One, of Sammy Scotsman, who hating been ! . 1(11 : The eight section representa- from His Inception wholly Allied with the Clansman Spirit, j .Hii--; tives and freshman representative now Reviews those Origins from which He Sprang; Newly to the Men's Association will hold The One Stop a crucial vote Monday written from the Notes in his own Hand complete and un- night to r ',i':iJ.fcl.;y-.- ' Coin abridged) decide the fate of this year's seren- Operated ade contest. Wooster-Scottis- Laundry The roots of h tradition lie deep in by- A close vote is expected with the final de- -- outcome hinging on the gone ages of history, according to compendious information i n , iiiiiiiiiiinnni n Ti iniir nmn 20 WASHERS cisions of two representatives. drawn from the secret diaries of early Wooster coeds. The New Practice House Organ 10 DRYERS The MA voted last year to re- Alumni Office HEAVY more trustworthy files credit Arthur Murray, new the serenade tradition after DUTY WASHER '20, with having first used the Conservatory Installs Schlicker Organ it was rejected for 1956-60- . EXTRACTOR come a member of the Clan Mac- term "Scots" to designate the MA President senior Dave Wal- Leod Society of America, Inc., and DRY CLEANING MACHINE intrepid Wooster teams. Students, The Herman Schlicker Co. of Buffalo delivered and lace also announced the following both a newsletter and the AMPLE friends of the'college and especial- receives installed a new organ in the practice house this fall. fall pledges: PARKING IN REAR ly sports writers found the nick- MacLeod Magazine periodically. Second Louis E. Black, Frank New-C- name congenial and have used it It Is lean Clan MacLeod itself is descend The organ has four ranks (sets of pipes) which are Brownstead, James McFarland, ever since. Complete ed from Leod, son of Olave the unified into 15 stops. The old practice organ had only three Les Rodriquez. and Fred Cruickshank, '35, was the Black, and brother of Magnus, ranks.. Another noteworthy feature Third John Braden, Alan Har-le- y, King of the Isle of Man, who OPEN 24 HOURS first Index editor to adopt a plaid of the new organ is that the motor Bruce Weinert and Charles flourished in 13th cover design. He swathed the the century. Sir is completely silent. MUTILATE Furman. volume fore and aft with MacLeod Reginald, the 24th chief, was the It has been installed in rooms Fifth Al Johnson. WERNER'S tartan cloth, and followed a Scot- last of the male line when he died THE 7 and 9 of the practice house. The tish theme throughout. The plaid in 1935. However, his daughter, Seventh Dave Vermeulen and Duds in Suds partition between the two rooms was NOT yellow and black, but Dame Mora MacLeod, is recog- AKRON ZIPS! Earl Walker. was removed so that the students 348 East Liberty Street rather the hunting tartan of Mac- nized as Chief of the Clan. Eighth Colin MacKinnon. can hear the true sound of the Leod which has a green ground Her ancestral home, Dunvegan organ and so that there will be with wide blue and black bands Castle, on the Isle of Skye, was ample space for students with crossing red and yellow over-check- s. world-wid- the center of a e Mac other instruments to practice with Leod reunion in 1953. Dame Flora the organ. came to the United States in the Ties between the Highland and The new organ will have a life 11-we- fall of 1951 for ek the hills of Wooster were further an visit of much use ahead. Practice needs Chicken Dinner Capital of the World strengthened by the adoption of with descendants of the MacLeods. of organ students will require it Inn-Keepi- Among those invited the "Thirty-Tw- o Years ng" MacLeod tartan kilts for the to reunion to be used as much as 12 hours of . This in Scotland was Boy Scout Troop particular per day. 1929-196- 1 plaid was chosen merely because No. 28 in Canton, Ohio. The troop One of the more famous Sch- it approximated old Wooster had asked, and received permission In an old inn in England, where he sought refuge from the chill of a winter's the licker organs in the United States colors black and gold. to adopt the MacLeod plaid as its night, a weary traveler wrote the following poem on one of the inn's frosty is in the Val- official colors. enormous chapel at window panes: The Scottish costume was pro- paraiso University at Valparaiso, "Whoever has traveled life's dull round, vided the Upon learning of the intended Ind. for band through the The chapel seats 3,000. Where 'ere his stages may have been, visit to this area, the College ex- generosity of Birt Babcock, '94, Some of the more notable May sigh to think he has found who also tended an invitation to Dame Flora provided the college with Schlicker organs in Ohio are in His warmest welcome Inn." to come Wooster and at an a senior women's dormitory. By to see the in Spring- of the However Long a common stop on the routes in olden rediscovered coincidence one evening, Babcock use plaid. the visit field, St. Mark's Lutheran church stage days, the Inn was In 1929 and converted by Mr. Mrs. Paul Reining was seated at dinner beside Stan- did not materialize and the Col in Fremont and Grace Episcopal and and family to today's use, making it of in ley Davis, the current band direc- lege to this day uses the tartan, to church in Sandusky. one the oldest inns Ohio. tor. Overhearing discussion of the our best knowledge, without Dame old style band uniforms and their r lora s official cognizance. execrable condition, Babcock of- At least one member of the fered to underwrite the cost of clan has gone to school at Woos- PROJECTS OF THE BELL SYSTEM new band uniforms for the college. ter. Florence Macleod was gradu HIIMtllllllLIIIJHI.IIIUMJMIII. Mr. Davis seized this opportun- ated in 1955. "" ffTT"' I II ... .Jl " ity and, with the Wooster tradition the Clan has as its motto, in mind, ordered kilts from Scot- "Mums ahenus esto," or "Be thou land for the entire band. Mr. Bab- a brazen wall." The legend at the cock was as good as his word top of the crest reads, Hold fast. and the first shipment was sent on former resident iruman is its in 1939. r way among those wearing the tartan. v. Hopes were slightly dashed with An unidentified friend sent him the news that German submarines a kilt fashioned from Clan Mac had torpedoed the ship carrying Leod plaid. the kilts. However another con- The Admissions Office reports signment found its was to Woos- that the class of '66 will have two ter and in 1940 the kiltie band Macleods within its membership. was a reality. For 22 football Twin girls, Maxine and Marty, seasons these uniforms have served are seniors at Shreve High School the marching band and other and already well versed in the Mac- - I groups, such as the Men o' delicate arts of bagpiping and the It Leod. traditional drinking of claret from Officially the College has be a bull horn.

tilfWffltlftrW

Unretouchsd time exposure shows Echo I communications satellite (lono line) range from the reaches of space crossing the heavens right to left. Shorter lines are stars "in motion." The

, ... T:-.-.J-J..7.:....:- Tmmmm MMllrllllMIIIIIIIIJtllJimWlniMIIIII X , g

Shoe For business or casual wear, Bristols get the call! Young men on the go like their styling and sensible prices!

Sizes 4 to 13 I ,..?r Me mtUt.S1h M hH ,vA Widths A to D n

" -- . 1.: I I ...,,,.VjSWfs $10.99 to the depths of the sea Actual undersea photo of telephone cable off coast of Florida. You've seen them in SPORTS Our job is providing communications world's first undersea telephone cables transmit mountains of data at extremely ILLUSTRATED. all Now see the of all kinds, wherever needed -- whether to speed calls between continents. high speeds. smart patterns in our in the northern snows to flash word of We handled the world's first telephone And so it goes-Lo- ng Distance service, possible enemy missile attack, or in your conversation via satellite. And we have Direct Distance Dialing, the Transistor, home or college, or in serving the started development of an important the Solar Battery- -a succession of firsts COLLEGIATE nation's business. world-wid- e communications system em- which goes back to the invention of the SHOP When we can't fill a need off the shelf, ploying satellites. telephone itself. then we start fresh and create the answer Dress shoe LOOK... When industry and government needed Universal communications-t- he finest, to the problem. We've done that hun- a way of gathering huge amounts of most dependable anywhere-a- re what we moccasin FEEL! dreds of times. coded information from distant points, deliver. Inside: for home, office, or plant. We began transatlantic radiotelephone we were ready with our vast telephone Outside: on land, under the sea, through service in 1927. Then we developed the network and Data-Phon- e, which can the air.

Araster Shoes ELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM "The Finest In Men's Shoe Fashions" f Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 20, 1961 Players Cite Faults, Fortunes Of Game Victors Of Thursday's Football Game by Bryan Jeffreys Head For Kenarden Intramural Title poihts In last Saturday's game with Denison several members by Steve Dawson men got their touchdown on a pass wm from Ken Hook to Dave Carpen- by Phil Brown of the Scot football team were considered as outstanding in Yesterday Third met Seventh on Andrews Field in a battle for ter. the their contributions to the game. Unfortunately" four of undisputed possession of first In other games First beat Fourth 14-1- Few competent observers (as most sports fans like to members could not be contacted for an interview. place in the Kenarden Football 2; Fourth beat Eighth 12-0- ; League. As of last Tuesday, Third Fifth picked up their Fourth vic call themselves) who witnessed last Saturday's 3-- 0 Scot vic- Those who were interviewed and Seventh both possessed un- tory against First; and senior John tory over Denison were ready to blame impotent offenses for were: sophomores Guy DiCicco the first bounced off the opponent's defeated records. Close behind Hulls scored three touchdowns as low-scorin- g and Joe Ferrante, juniors Doug hip and he caught it. On the sec- the affair. Off-Camp- were Second with one loss and Sixth dropped the us Hole and Reggie Williams and ond the Denison man did not come Rather, credit went to two rugged defensive units which Fifth with two losses. s Frosh. frosh John Rose and Jim Webber. out, forcing a free lance pass revived the old adage about the best offense being a good which in his hands. The players were asked three was Sixth Itnocked Second from the Third got victory number five defense. against Douglass 26-- 0, and Doug- questions: Doug Hole felt that there was ranks of the undefeateH with a - , In an era which emphasizes longests, highests and big- 18-- 6 12-- 6 lass also lost to Seventh for (1) What did you think was the no key play. The game was a victory. Sixth's first touch- Seventh's, sixth victory. gests", football has not escaped the emphasis on offense at the key play of the game? team effort and the defense did a down was scored on a pass from sophomore quarterback Butch Stu-de- r expense of defense. Fans demand it and successful coaches (2) Who, in your opinion, good job of getting the ball for STANDINGS to sophomore Lou Ellen. please anxious alumni with spectacular offensive statistics. made the outstanding contribution the offense. As for the outstanding W from our team? contribution, he felt that the field In the closing minutes of the Seventh : 6 Undoubtedly, offense is more exciting than defense but goal by Emmons deserved special Third 5 battles such as the one at Granville are satisfying interludes. (3) What were the mistakes second half with the score tied Second 4 mention. 6-- which we made which might have 6, Sixth was forced to punt. Jun- Fifth .. 4 A glance, at the statistics shows how tough the defensive Fourth 2 cost us the game? He commented that when he in- ior Marty Manning fumbled the units were. Wooster gained 169 yards rushing in 61 carries Sixth 3 the kick and it rolled into the end DiCicco thought that there were tercepted the Denison pass Eighth ; 2 for an average of 2.7 yards per try while through the air, the Deni-son'- zone where Sixth's senior John several outstanding plays: s team exDected it and that his re- - Douglass .1 Scots passed twice. Off-Camp- fumble on the one yard line, action was almost automatic. When Hulls fell on it for the winning us Frosh .. 1 First 1 The Big Red gained 72 yards in 52 carries for an aver- Doug Hole's punt return, the first forced out of bounds, he remem touchdown. As down made before junior Jerry bered stepping on a dog. Seventh virtually ended Fifth's age of 1.4. a further emphasis of the Scots' rugged defense, -- Emmons' field goal and the field with 14-1- 2 to Denison gained 74 yards rushing in the first half and 2 in Webber felt that the Denison title hopes a victory goal itself. Fifth their second defeat. In the second. Denison completed six fumble by give Freshman Women passes, three of them for As the contri- recovered Joe Ferrante for outstanding one of the most exciting games ' ------was the outstanding play and by "gains of 2, 2 and 5 yards. The other three were good for bution, he felt that it was made by of the year Seventh tied the score doing this Ferrante made the out- Vote For Officers 7, 10 and 42 yards. senior Bill Washburn for keeping 12-1- 2 with less than a minute to standing contribution. In the matter of ball giveaways Denison bobbled twice the offense going or by Williams play. Seventh's first score came Results of the recently-ru- n elec-

all-aroun- for his d defensive play. Williams felt that the key play on a pass from junior Mike Sma-ther- s tions for freshman officers of the in diametrically opposite situations. The first came with sec- DiCicco's evaluation of our mis- was the field goal. The biggest to senior Ken Kauffman. WSGA are as follows: Sally Mum-ma- , ond down and goal to go on the Scot one yard line. Sopho- member-at-larg- takes coincided with that of the the de- e of the Admin- contribution was made by The tying touchdown was a pass more Joe Ferrante pounced on this one to avert a certain score. other men interviewed. These were fensive and Emmons. istrative Board; Carol Fuller, team play to sophomore George Davis. The second Big Red fumble occurred on their own seven too many fumbles, penalties and representative to the Administra- When questioned about his Fifth's touchdowns were scored by yard line and was by The Scots missed assignments. tive Board ; and Nancy Teagarden, picked up Jim Webber. were fumble recoveries, he commented senior Mike Miller and junior Ron Ferrante felt that Denison's Judicial Board member. unable to capitalize on this break. that the team is taught to grab for Cinniger. When time ran out, Fifth fumble on the one yard line which Wooster fumbled six times, of them. a fumble when they see it and that was on Seventh's five yard line. One major project of the WSGA losing four Only Wooster recovered was the key this his reflex In tie games the extra points concerns smoking and will be con-ducte- d great defense can shut out a team which recovers four of its play. The outstanding contribution was action. are off. Fifth failed twice to score by the committee on smok- six of the John Rose felt that the key play run opponents' fumbles. That the game's eight fumbles was defensive team which held Lam-berge- and Seventh scored on a pass to ing headed by senior Linda r. Denison to minus two yards rush- was stopping Denison on the one were recovered by the respective defenses is another indica- George Davis to win the game. ing during the second half. The yard line. The outstanding contri- tion of defensive alertness.

Off-Camp- pass covered 42 yards; Denison butions were Jerry Collins by In a game against the us The committee will look into The Scot defense also came through three times with Also he Em- touchdown and the Frosh, Howie Sales the smoking situation in the dorm- lost 44. felt that Jerry preventing a senior pass interceptions, two by Ferrante and one by Doug Hole. mons played exceptionally well. ruggedness of the defense. Collins either ran or passed for all of itories in an attempt to accommo- date Scot Coach Phil Shipe claims an intercepted pass is worth 80 . When asked about the two caught the receiver from behind, Eighth's touchdowns as they pick- the wishes of smokers and

18-- non-smoker- s. yards the inter- passes he intercepted, he said that thus preventing the TD. ed up. an 6 victory. The fresh- - so defense picked, up 240 yards with its pass This effort is caused by the in- ceptions. creased violation of smoking rules. So it's hats off to a defensive team which doesn't get all One of the changes already in ef- the glamour or press notices that go to the big offensive thrust fect is the conversion of the sec but often turns defeat to victory. ond floor Babcock lounge into a smoker. In The committee hopes to have Scot Women Place Second Regatta questionnaires and open meetings The Scot Sailing Team got cold vitational together with Baldwin-Wallac- e in the dormitories this semester. and wet last week end as the las- University and John sies competed in the Ohio Wo- Another of the major project Lea-therli- men's Championships held at ps WSGA is being administered by Yacht Club near Ohio confeimce the hours committee under senior . Janet Errickson. Scot Lassies Head Although two Comets and a &fr aboutyow The committee plans to explore Penguin had already capsized the possibilities of a sliding scale earlier in the morning, the collegi-ate- s Masquerade Dance for late pers on week ends and of went ahead with their regatta, "Hillbilly Homecoming" will be increased student responsibility. undaunted by blustering winds the theme of the annual Sadie and driving rains. The WSGA will run an employ Hawkins Dance next Friday night Wooster Second ment service for students desiring from 9 to 12 in the Ohio Wesleyan took first place, p.m. gym. jobs baby-sittin- g, latelyp catering, typing Tom Margitan's band will play and For interested,' with Wooster coming in second cleaning. those intermission entertainment information be and Ohio State placing third. Rep- and You: more will posted in will feature the crowning of the gold bars? resenting Wooster in "A" division Why the dormitories. Dogpatch king and the awarding Future Youx were skipper Mary Lou Williams Senior Debbie Dunfield is in of prizes for the best costumes. You're needed . . . just as your father and grandfather with Carole Clarke crewing. were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college charge of the baby-sittin- g service; Freshman Jean Mulder skip- Women may obtain tickets from ' ' men have to meet. If we don't... junior Kay Harris, the typing pered "B" division for Wooster the Ad board representatives in the X :'J You: service; and junior Kitty Wigman, with Ruth Long as her crew. Jean dormitories, according to dance j All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? the catering and cleaning service. tied for "B" division high point chairman Merry Lomas. Commit- Future You; WSGA skipper honors and brought home tee chairmen are: Mady Boland, The Air Force needs college trained men and women The will offer its usual cleanup ; Cunningham, as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing services in the kitchens, sewing a suitable trophy. Nancy technology that goes with hypersonic air and space room, television rooms and laun Oberlin Invitational chaperones: Maida Mcllroy, de- w-i- flight. Your four years of college have equipped you dries. It will also continue to spon- Following a week end of rest corations; Sally McConnell, enter- i .M to handle complex jobs. sor its Greek girl, Theodora Miha-lia- , this coming Saturday and Sunday, tainment; Mitzie Miller, refresh- You: and plans to purcahse her a the Sailing Scots are looking for- ments ; and Janice Terry, how officer? Say I was interested... can I get to be an sewing machine. ward to attending the Oberlin In Future Youx You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training School... where the Air Force takes certain college Bring Your Family to NddeUi graduates, both men and women, and commissions them after three months of training. Family You: "A Wonderful Restaurant" Starting salary is important What about that? Future Youx Add it up. Base pay, tax-fre- e allowances, free medi cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay. You don't have to be an eco major tosee it adds up to an attractive package. You: I've been thinking about getting my Master's. FutureYoux As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty

some officers may even win their PhJD. degrees. ' T - - -- " h u w t You: Tell me more. That's the job of your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept. SC110, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you P tk k: II want further information about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs. jisim

There's a place for professional achievement in the U.S.Air Force 115 SOUTH WALNUT STREET 1 BLOCK WEST OF SQUARE TURN SOUTH PINK BUILDING Friday, October 20, 1961 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five SgqOs LrL7 Soccer Men Edge 03c(ly SBps Hiram, Drop Only Odd G1DuDgDudO Home Game, 5--3 by Pete Flournoy by Dick Prince A victorious Wooster soccer After taking Denison 3-- 0 Saturday to spoil the Homecoming plans of the Big Redthe squad trounced Hiram last week, 4-- Scots will face Akron University here at Severance Stadium hoping to keep their Home- 3. It was the hard-fightin- g coming plans from being similarly spoiled by the red-ho- t Akron Zips. Scots' first win of the young sea-

3-- son. George Browne scored two of Akron has a 1 record to date, having lost their opener to a tough Wittenberg team, the goals, then impressively rebounding to while Perry Hicks and however. Pete defeat Denison, Ohio Wesleyan hese breaks, Parry each kicked one. Late in the third quarter the and Heidelberg in succession. LePage Leads Two Assists Scots, led mainly by sophomore were credited to Al In order to defeat this team, Harley, Guy DiCicco and freshman Jim Perry Hicks and Pete according to Head Coach Phil Parry. The webber, began to move by But Harriers Lose margin between the Shipe, the Scots are going to have aided short but steady gains. scores would have been larger if to play at the peak of their per- Hiram hadn't scored on a penalty formance. With the game then in the last Close Meets , Three kick. and facing fourth down Although he indicated that he quarter a situation on the Denison 12, junior The cross-countr- y team lost its was happy with the victory over This week the Wooster soccer Emmons booted field goal first meet to Baldwin-Wallac- e, 23- - Denison, however full of faults it erry a team played a fast and hard game, o produce the only score of the 40. Not to be discouraged however, heart-breake- was, he stressed that only long losing a r to Ohio game. they came back to lose a squeaker and hard hours of preparation and Wesleyan. In front of almost 100 After this the game was mostly 28-2- 7 in an unscheduled meet with a determined team can lead to people at Wagner Field, the Wes- a seesaw battle, neither team com- Ashland last Saturday. a Wooster win over Akron. leyan squad came back strongly in dangerously close to the oth- 5-- ing Last Wednesday the Scot Har the last quarter to win, 3. 40-yar- Lose Ball on Fumble A d the 38-2- er's goal. gain for riers lost their third meet, 3, Long-to-Osborn- e ?t-5- L--

$ -- Hicks On the second plav of the Big Red on a -" "" " m Perry scored two goals, when they journeyed to Hiram "'""""""'niniiMiiiiiiiii i mi 111111111111 innMff game, Wooster lost the ball on a pass and a 34-yar-d gain rushing College. assisted both times by Harry Ros-se- r. ADVANCE HALTED . . . Frosh SATURDAY'S RESULTS fumble to Denison, who promptly by junior Jet Turner proved un- The third goal for Wooster However, the statistics do not Jim Webber meets road- AKRON 12, HEIDELBERG 0 marched by steady driving to the eventful in the long run. three was scored by a Wesleyan man give an accurate picture of our blocks in second quarter play. CAPITAL 28, KENYON 0 Wooster five yard line before they MUSKINGUM 36, MT. UNION 0 trying to kick the ball away from Long Pushed Back cross-countr- y team. Steve LePage lost the ball on downs. A five OHIO WESLEYAN 29, HIRAM 0 his own goal. Borger was the high Late in the game, however, has finished first in two of the CONFERENCE STANDINGS OTTERBEIN 28, OBERLIN 7 the TV 1 . 1 1 Wesleyan scorer, booting three of yard penalty en route hurt t races and second in one of them. Denison tound tnemseives in W L T WITTENBERG 52, MARIETTA 0 their five I5ig Red. 3, goals. Wooster territory. But they did At Hiram he finished just 33 sec Wooster . 3 0 0 WOOSTER DENISON 0 Later action in the first quarter not stay long, as quarterback Long onds over the course record. Muskingum 3 0 0 TOMORROW'S GAMES Otterbein 3 0 0 AKRON WOOSTER The soccer team faces a tough turned out to be of little note, pushed 22 yards three been at was back in Art Toensmeier has finish Wittenberg 3 0 0 DENISON at MT. UNION opponent next week as they battle as the Scots were unable to stage of plays by the scrappy defense ing just behind LePage, second in Akron 3 1 0 HEIDELB'RG at MUSKINGUM (N) against Denison on Friday, Oct. an advance after sophomore Joe Capital ...2 1 1 the Scots.. wo races and third in one. The MARIETTA at KENYON 27. It was Denison that handed Ferrante intercepted a Denison The game ended for all prac Scot harriers lack depth. This is Ohio Wesleyan 2 1 0 OHIO WESLEYAN at OBERLIN 1 Ohio Wesleyan its only defeat this pass. Doug Hole Oberlin 1 0 OTTERBEIN at HIRAM tical purposes as junior a direct result of the small interest Mt. Union 1 2 0 WITTENBERG at CAPITAL season. Later in the quarter a Scot intercepted Long s final pass at aken in cross-countr- y by students Denison 0 3 0 drive was hurt by a fumble and tempt. The final score: Wooster 3, of Wooster. Heidelberg ...,. 0 3 1 culminated in an unsuccessful Denison 0. Hiram 0 3 0 The next meet is with Musking Kenyon 0 3 0 field goal attempt. 3-- 0 The score indicated a sharp um Oct. 25. Marietta 0 3 0 After Denison took the ball fol defense for both teams. The Scot It House; lowing the attempt, they were defense was helped greatly by takes good Lumber to build a forced to punt, but had the ball Ferrante, junior Reggie Williams again 47 yards closer to the and frosh John Rose and Dick It Wooster goal after they recovered Noble. takes good men to build a Team. a Scot fumble. Bring Your Parents and Friends Ihe Big Ked then began a Lumber is our middle name. 15-yar- drive, aided by a d penalty Sports GALore against the Scots, which ended to the only when terrante pounced on by Marge Eipper Make Men yours. a Denison fumble on Wooster's one-yar- d line. ihe women s hockey, tennis OHIO HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Keep from Scoring golf and competitive swimming Wooster couldn't advance the teams traveled to Bowling Green Under the management of ball after this break, but it kep University last Saturday ana al Denison from scoring and they found themselves outclassed in Marie Cutright Aktuwi! the events of the sports day. Heat never came nearer a score again The Bowling Green field hockey Slightly past the midpoint team broke a scoreless tie hal the second quarter Ferrante made way through the second half of the "The Best for Less!" play of the day his third brilliant contest and added a last minute nabbing another Denison and pass goal to defeat the Wooster team 2 returning it 20 yards. But the rJaQstiG&r taisalbai? (3, to 0. The Lassie hockey squad de- Open Saturday and Sunday Scots, once more held by the will be looking for its first victory Big Red, unable fense of the were of the season when it travels to 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to advance and resorted to punt Kent State University on Oct. 28 3-20- mg. Call AN 45 The Wooster tennis players were We have BOTH the easy chair and the listening. After this punt, however, came defeated in the one doubles match a quirk similar to one which hap- which was completed by a score If you have the TIME why not shop our complete

to 6-- 1, 6-- pened earlier Denison's benefit. of 4. The Bowling Green line of Webcor phonographs and tape recorders? A Denison man fumbled the ball golfers also came out on top al after receiving the punt; Wooster though the Wooster squad posted HAVE PERSONAL FINANCES

8-ya- recovered on Denison's rd a respectable score. line. Unable to move, the Scots The brightest spot for the Woos GOT YOU BEHIND THE WEBCOR IS BUILT tried a field goal, which was un- ter side was the performance o successful. swim team captain Gerry Walkle for easy-cha- ir listening! Two Wooster drives in the third who took first place in both the quarter ended in the loss of the 50 yard butterfly and the 100 yard ball on a fumble and an unsuc- individual medley. This was no cessful field goal attempt, respec- enough, however, and the swim tively. A stiff Scot defense held team was handed a 26-1- 2 defea the Big Red from capitalizing on in its first meet of the year.

KEENEY'S CAFETERIA COME TO KEENEY'S! Bring your DATE, Bring your FAMILY, Bring your CAMPUS VISITORS, HI-- FI For Good Food MAESTRO F0N0GRAF disk-chang- at Prices Students Can Afford to Pay Sit back and relax while the automatic er plays mixed 33 10" and 12" only Free Parking Within Walking Distance ft rpm records in any sequence. Also plays other three Corner Buckeye and Liberty speeds automatically, and shuts off after last $49.95

record. True high-fidelit- y tones.

and if you wanna see the "Mostest V Bestest" in record's,, swing on down to 350 E. Liberty Street and peek for yourself. And while you're here, meet Freedlander's Then get ahead of the game with "Swingin' Al" (that's an experience In itself!)

- ... the low cost personal checking account service that reminds you what you did with what you earned. Ask us about this helpful banking service. MP-"WHERE MUSIC BEGINS" Wayne County National Dank

Cleveland-Bea- ll Office Opposite the Hospital Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 20, 1961 MORE ON Ling, Logon Hold MORE ON Girls Clubs 'Mikado' Tryouts Scots' Forum Dick Morrison Operetta Production Class an- BARBER SHOP (Continued from Page One) ham, Linda Davis, Susan Dink-lag- e, that (Continued from Page Two) "Lockout is a ridiculous mea- Chambers, Carole Clarke, Emily Margaret Drysdale, Mary nounces its project for the will be many women. sure. Those wrongs which can be Clifford, Elizabeth Crooks, Sandra Anne Hartley, Eileen Hassebrock, year a presentation of The "It's the girls without dates who committed after 2:30 a.m. can cer- Public Square Cath- - Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan, Fowler, Sarah Holyoke, Emelie Janice Hickey, Joan Kleiber, set the a colorful and entertaining oper- up lockouts," say these tainly be committed before. Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Snyder, Nora Spielmann, Shirley girls. etta to be staged in Scot Auditor- Their argument is partially "The University Administration Wright. WANTED borne out by former Dean of ium Friday and Saturday, Jan. should grow up and meet the real- EPSILON KAPPA OMICRON Students William E. Shepard's CLOSED WEDNESDAY Vir-gini- WCW, the college radio 12 and 13. (EKO's) Rebecca Beard, a ities of the times. The present par- needs record librar- contention that he tried to get wo- Conroy, Virginia Curtis, station, a Tryouts will be held as follows: ental attitude is long out of date." Anyone interested in men's living groups to liberalize Caroline Demoise, Mary Ann ian. the Monday at 4 p.m. in Merz (Room job may obtain further infor- their rules, but -- was blocked by Eberhart, Katherine Ellenberger, E); Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in mation by contacting Dr. the girls themselves. Marian Gelinas, Mary Martin, Merz; Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Winford Logan at extension "The combination of parent-fearin- g Margaret Merritt, Andrea Migala, Merz; and Friday at 4 p,m. in Morton's Costume Jewelry & Gifts 392. housemothers, college ad- Marcia Miller, Patricia Morley, Taylor Hall. mother-comple- ministrators with a x 157 WEST LIBERTY STREET Rosalind Rinehart, Lisbeth Ro- The play affords several fine and amazonian dateless co- Anne erine Long, Sallie McConnell, man, Katherine Steenrod, musical and dramatic eds proves an almost insurmount- Mit-ze- l, roles, as Barbara McCracken, Sandra Semi-Precio- Suter, Victoria Waters, Linda Inexpensive Jewelry of Many Colored us well - able the Anne Retzlaff, Margaret Riley, as good chorus parts, all barrier to necessity for White. to women in the later ado- Linda Seese, Shirley Settles, Judy waiting be cast. The show will stages of Stones Custom No KAPPA EPSILON ZETA be Made at Extra Cost Stivers, Joan Tainsh, Mary Lou done as professionally as pos- lescence to gain freedom of move- (KEZ) Margaret Amos, Con- and Williams, Martha Zimmerman. sible and with an orchestra. ment action from the conven- Gifts of Ivory, Ceramics, etc. stance Bartlett, Nancy Bourns, tions of parents and high school (Peanuts) According to Mr. Ling, costum- Jean Bowman, Barbara Frajola, PI KAPPA Joanne peer groups. Many of Blum, ing will be the most colorful seen Oriental Design Sharon Gaeth, Ruth Hamilton, Sandra Bogunia, Susan "We fear that the embattled Mar-jori- e Susan Hin-ma- n, at Wooster in many years. Joan Isaly, Margaret Jacobi, Brunk, David, Carol rebel coed and her staunch liber- Jamison, Elizabeth Keene, Katherine Kennedy, Katherine Professors Winford Logan and tarian male allies have only one Logee, Margaret Lyman, King, Merrydith Lomas, , Lynda Marcia Stuart Ling are" hoping that their weapon with which to oppose the Cardboard Mary Elizabeth McCarrell, Mar- Miner, Jane Painter, Geraldine task of selecting the cast for The legal - political - social - moral -- Miller, Carroll Noonan, Rahrer, Karen Schell, Ann Taylor, Construction Paper garet Mikado will be difficult due to financial - authoritarian arsenal Gref-che- Slo-cu- m, Susan n Claudia Robinson, Kathleen Janice Terry, Toepel, the talent which presents itself possessed by the protectors of Mary Ann Stewart, Carol Winkler, Barbara Zabor. at the tryouts. Poster Board Stromberg, Barbara Taylor, Gail ZETA PHI GAMMA (Imps) Tozier, Barbara Voskuil, Jane Corine Allen, Edith Anderson, Magic Markers Welton, Wendia Wiler, Jane Wink- Barbara Baker, Susan Biebel. Mar- Crepe Paper ler, Phyllis Witkowski. garet Blum, Mary Blum, Judith LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA Carlson, Mary Dalrymple, Ann (Sphinx) Linda Bauer, Made- Francis, Caroline Heindel, Diana It's Our CITY BOOK STORE leine Boland, Mary Ann Brady, Pearce, Joyce Reibe, Ada Shu-make- r, PUBLIC SQUARE Nancy Braund, Cathryn Chase, Barbara Watts, Sally Judith Cornell, Nancy Cunning Woodring, Ann Zimmerman.

THE VOOSTER INN Attention Stragglers: 42 years ago this month BRENNER BROS, was founded by the late Simon H. Brenner and his two THE TARTAN ROOM WILL BE OPEN SUMMER READING BOOKS brothers, Abe and Samuel. Through these 42 years, STILL AVAILABLE Brenner's is now the largest exclusive store for men AFTER ALL and boys in Wayne County. HOME FOOTBALL GAMES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE FROM 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. The Lowest Prices of the Year Welcome to All College Students and FOR LIGHT REFRESHMENTS Their Parents and Friends FROM SHARK'S RESTAURANT AND COLONIAL ROOM Plan a Dinner Party with Your Friends ! For the Best in Good Eating ffgjl MENS o CLOTHING BOYS in our attractive COLONIAL DINING ROOM cost No Long Waiting; Seating Capacity to 250 People outrtko. ofefref sen? veil Serving from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Half Block East of the Square Next to the American Hotel

HOUSE of RHODES

105 W. Pine St.

Sweater and Skirt

Girl-in-a-Wh- Coordinates For the irl Shop Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Evening 7:30 to 9 on Wooster Monday and Tuesday College Campus! Only a Step off the Campus vh4' yfp X ; " "'" if' ' ' ' ' k VOOSTER ( m THEATER w

VISIT THE NEW "PENDLETON FRIDAY thru TUESDAY SHOP" . . . SEE THE NEW 1,10 COLLEGE-BRE- A D CLASSICS . . Styled to fit your figure! 1 A Priced to fit : fifcftt ' JWIIIIII'I your budget! i i, ft ' ' 'X'r ' ' ' ' f' t' " Vera -- a Miles f ' , Mf Do-n- ut W ' I ' CHARUS DRAKE . VIRGINIA GREY Exciting new Skirt REGINALD etRDINNt ..$15.95 'y

nt MSI Humt CAOllI0PIftKt. . AUimail InttrniUcMl K.-.i- Neat Tabmaster Skirt $14.95

WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Classic Slipover Sweaters $ 7.95

Full-fashion- ed Cardigans $ 9.95 Pendletowner Jackets $17.95 Terriffic Tunic Pullovers.... $13.95 Knockabout Topcoats ,.$45.00

Custom-loo- k Walking Suits: Coat $29.95 ; FttUNL'S , ' jf -- Skirt $15.95

. -y.v.v v:.v.v . v.v.-.-- w -v- Nick Amster's mm If Sta&i "ALUMNI SHOP" L .J-- k.v. 4 Alter Roland "Barney" Lehman Riluii -- i wnniiimiiimiimiiiiiinfiiMMillini i, ..iLia, ,zL i i