The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-28-1966 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1966-10-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1966-10-28" (1966). The Voice: 1961-1970. 137. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/137

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]. r Man Ain't Really He Just Ain't j That Evil . t Too Smart. I Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 28, 1966 Number 5 Young CoDndEinoiis U. S. World Vievj,

mmmmmi by Ron Wallace 4 i l - r : j r; t i . rime tciurai uuuuuai iajis vi uui uiuc aic revolutioni: aim cnanee. in a lecture Tuesday evening, Mr. Ron Young, national director of youth work for the Fellowship of Reconciliation, went on to attribute the United States1 present attitude toward "World Revolution" to a generally unrealistic and unsatisfying "world view. Mr. Young asserted that three of Viet Nam, Cuba and China, We major misconceptions prevent us must accept revolution and who, unlike us, cannot take them change if we are to encounter from accepting the necessary fact II:: for granted. If our actions go- of revolution. "We see the world are anything other than Vietnam after W ing to be meaningful to these Vietnam in the stated future, , as primarily divided between Com- OX;. peoples we must first change our Young. anti-Communis- He remarked the two munism and m, be- that notions of freedom. tween East and West, and between most important contributions we Young suggested that what the are making to a favorable world Christian and non-Christia- n. The Vietnamese people need and want picture the Civil - v Sfc latter misconception is often con- are Rights move is not our supposed "freedom nected with the first resulting in ment and the Peace Corps, in that from Communism" but the free- our insistence that when we fight they suggest a way to change dom to read and eat. "The more "Communism" we are actually people as well as laws and insti we send he fighting "Godless atheism." Mr. troops to Vietnam," tutions. Reverse the budget," sug continued, "the more do the Viet- gested Young, quoting Barbara Ward, in- Young, "give the Peace namese relate action that sisted that the primary division our to Corps that money which is now of the French in that is, X is rather that between the North 1954; as delegated to the military. The an attempt to colonize and control and the South, the developed and Communists will not 'get us', we their country. France offered them will the underdeveloped. merely be competing with Christianity, we offer them 'pro- them on ideas regarding methods "Our faulty world view," con- tection from Communism'." of changing peoples and coun- tinued Mr. Young, "stems largely Young insisted that since our tries." from an inability to understand the world picture tends to be unrealis- Young concluded, "It may seem L word 'freedom' in its broader tic we wind up opposing change presumptuous and romantic to try sense." He asserted that rather MARGARET (ANN CLINE) LOOKS ON as Sir Thomas More (Ross Morgan) contemplates and revolution, in many cases to deal with such large and general the than thinking of freedom as "free- personal and political dilemmas raised by Henry Vlll's Act of Supremacy. making the subsequent changes topics as freedom, revolution and dom from other people," we should more harmful. "We have respond- change. But if we're not romantic learn to think of freedom as "free- ed to Negro riots here by trying now, how will we be 25 years dom and with other for people." to end them, trying to maintain the from now?" College's Little Theatre Young commented that the free- status quo. But the problem is not Triumphs doms of literacy and nutrition are the riot; the problem is that which very real goals for those peoples evokes the riot." BOOK SALE In Challenging A Book Sale will be held Parents' Day Play Thursday, Nov. 3 at 4:15 p.m. by Sue Anderson Beem, Fill on Grace Walk (running from Massie, Dodds "Is it so bad then to be misunderstood? ... Galpin to the Book Store.) To be great is to be misunderstood." This sale will offer the student Emerson's words probe the central issues of Robert Bolt's play A Man All Seasons. Three Trustee Positions an opportunity to purchase for college level books and Sir Thomas More, protagonist of the play, is not left to struggle with his conscience The regular fall meeting of the Board of Trustees at the paperbacks at a very low in a vacuum. The dilemma of a loyal Catholic Chancellor confronted with Henry VIII's College found three newly appointed members making their price. Hardcover books will Act oi supremacy places him in a web oi beleaguering personal and political forces. first appearance with that body. sell at 25 cents, paperbacks the strongest rope around 10 cents and National Geo- Thomas' soul is his family. The is quite convincing. Marilyn Stains character of Thomas. The part Eugene R. Beem, vice president The Hutch-- wife, of Sperry and graphies 5 cents. Over 1,000 daughter, Margaret, stands out in as his exiles herself to a requires a balance of serious moral ison company, iNew lork; rroles-so- r lonely bitchiness that makes her commitment and human qualities. at Wharton School (Univ. of books will be sold. All profit a tender and true performance by John W. Dodds, Stanford Uni- Lin- eventual reconciliation surprising Ross keeps Thomas from ascend- Penn.) before joining the S & H will go to the Abraham Ann Cline. Because she is the versity, Palo Alto, California; Pro- and slightly unconvincing. Thomas ing to sainthood by adequately organization in 1958. He is the coln Scholarship Fund. closest human contact of Thomas, fessor Samuel P. Massie, United desires understanding from two portraying the wit and pragmatism father of four children. the appeal for her understanding women. But in the end they can of his personality. Occasionally his Mr. Dodds is also Wooster a give only their love, leaving Tho- eternal command of the situation graduate, class of 1924, with his mas to face his decision and death seems facile, and the audience re- Ph.D. from Yale University. His Scholarship Committee Prods alone. sents his sense of superiority. But entire professional career has been when the noose tightens on Tho- the field of Williani Roper, the Chancellor's in education ten years be- w, mas' neck, Ross' performance the University of Pittsburgh, son-in-la- occupies a middle posi at Education Contribution comes powerful. and at Stanford since 1937 where Negro tion in the family-politic- s spectrum of tempters. Don Pocock presents Com-ma- he is now professor of English and by Bob Crane Tim Weckesser plays The n the Jackson Reynolds Professor of the young rebel who challenges, Man, who is easily bought Humanities. He holds honorary de- The Abraham Lincoln Memorial Scholarship, initiated yet personally cares for Thomas and fully aware of his weakness. grees from both Wooster and Ohio to help solve the problem of Negro higher education in this with consistency and strength that He is the flip side of Thomas' makes scenes between Wesleyan and is also a trustee at country and particularly at Wooster, was created as a student the two the strength, and his comic relief tends best in the play. Will displays Weck-esser- Pomona College in California. As expression of concern. Although now operating with lull to be too flip at times. But 's publica- integrity comparable to Thomas', of his several author of a number of Lin- mastery parts administrative support, the and in their inability to com- tions he is a Board member of the still well The support of the scholarship is impressive, and he surely suc-ced- s coln Scholarship Fund is promise to each other, the two Wenner-Gre- n Foundation. He has has been primarily by students in becoming the audience's below its goal. share the loneliness two sons. and the sponsoring organizations. of dissenters. comrade and critic. The Lincoln Memorial Scholar- The NAACP has sponsored work The political persuaders do not ship Fund was established in the Director Win Logan undertakes days and the CCA, SGA, Westmin- pull so strongly on Thomas as spring of 1964 in a joint effort by a difficult and demanding play ster Church have appropriated does his family. This is partly the Wooster chapter of the Na- in A Man for All Seasons. Especi- funds for the scholarship. There caused by interpretations of Henry tional Association for the Ad- ally creditable is his work with Eugene R. Beem have been some individual donors. the Eighth and Rich that lean of Colored People, the the characters of Cromwell and vancement As of Nov. 1965 the endowment dangerously to the ridiculous, un States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Campus Christian Association, the Sir Thomas More. Plunging be- of the scholarship was $5,950. Last derplaying somewhat the lack of Maryland were elected by the Student Government Association neath their superficialities, he spring in connection with a Cam- scruples necessary the parts. Board at its June meeting. and Westminster Church. These in brings out the subtlety of Crom- Mr. Beem, whose home is in pus Christian Association drive 60 Ross Morgan achieves com- as- groups, motivated by some par- a well's treachery and the dual students visited their mendable Pleasantville, N.Y., received his ticularly tragic events in the Civil home depth with the complex pects of Thomas' goodness. churches and $2,650 was contribu- Bachelor of Arts degree from Rights Movement, realized a need Wooster and his Ph.D. from the ted by some 23 of these churches. to "pursue actively and immedi- He This along with other gifts brings University of Pennsylvania. the goal of an open society PARENTS' DAY SCHEDULE ately the endowment fund total to taught at Kalamazoo College and which each has an equal in man $8,667. FRIDAY, October 28 opportunity for achievement." scho- 4:30-- 5:30 The formation of this scholar- The immediate goal of the Registration, Kauke Hall ship, however, was not an isolated larship committee is to raise an 7:15 Pep Rally and Bonfire, Gym Parking Lot of will expression of concern but was con- endowment $10,000 which 8:15 Parents' Day Play: "A Man for All Seasons," nected with the faculty and ad- make it possible to award an Scott Auditorium Off Ulti- ministration plans to make a com- annual scholarship of $500. prehensive statement of Wooster's mately, the amount of the scholar- SATURDAY, October 29 t If John W. Dodds ship should be raised from $500 responsibility in the area of Negro 8:00-12:3- 0 Registration, Kauke Hall Mr. Massie is a native of Arkan education. Two major obstacles to $1,000 with a minimum of 16 scholarships available each year. 9:30-10:- 20 Open Classes; schedule available at sas, educated in Arkansas M & N had to be overcome: the lack of registration College, Fisk University, and he qualified Negro applicants and the The Abraham Lincoln Memorial 10:30 Soccer (Wooster Hiram), Field received his Ph.D. from Iowa State insufficient scholarship funds for Scholarship program would then vs. Wagner College in 1946. He was President such students if they did apply. be able to support partially four 11:00 Parents-Facult- y Meeting, Memorial Chapel students each class. of North Carolina College, 1963-66- , The Lincoln Scholarship was in 2:00 Football (Wooster vs. Hiram) and was Association Program created to help overcome this latter Special fund raising activities Cross Country (Wooster vs. Hiram) Director for the National Science obstacle. It was recommended that for this year include: a second 4:30 Open Houses in all dorms Foundation, 1960-63- . He taught the scholarship be given to quali- CCA drive of home churches dur- 8:15 Parents' Day Play: "A Man for All Seasons," chemistry for 13 prior to fied needy American Negro stu- ing Christmas vacation, sale of years a Scott Auditorium that. He is now Professor of Chem dents, but it was not restricted to used books including both paper istry at the Naval Academy. He this group. The first scholarship back and hard bound volumes of 8:30 All College Informal Dance and ll Entertainment, Severance Gym and his wife live in Annapolis with in the amount of $300 was given excellent quality (scheduled for Samuel P. Massie his three children. last year. Nov. 3), and NAACP work days. Pago Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 28, 1966 The End Of The Parade Dean's Office Announces The headline is last week's Voice read "Survey Shows Wooster As Socially Conservative." This news article was Second Term Honors List written about a poll which was sent to a number of schools SECOND DEAN'S LIST Francis, Charles Lee like Wooster concerning their women's regulations. The Gabriel, John R. 3.0 - 3.49 Gardner, Robert Allen Gray, Linda L. other schools polled are important: Antioch, Beloit, Grin-nel- l, Haeer. Larrv Howard Haise. David fL 1965-6-6 Spring Semester Hamilton, David A. Harrison, Kalamazoo, Lawrence, Pomona, Rochester, Swarth-mor- e, Elizabeth Heilman. Rat-Kar-a Ann Bates and Amherst. They are indicative because they Seniors Henry, Anthony S. Hewitt, Frederick like Wooster they liberal arts David King Anderson, David G. D. Hicks, Karen S. Holbrook, Jo Anna are are small, coeducational F-sth- Arscott, William J. Austin, Keith Alan Holden. Lvnn Ellen Jaffrav. er F.. schools which carry a rather high academic reputation. Baker, Joseph David Beeler, Bonnie Johnson, John Paul Karrer, Leslie M. Wooster fell far to the right in answering some of the Beveridge, Rebecca M. Bigelow, Bar- Kellogg, Janet tjizabeth Kern, bara Ann Boyce, Barbara Brondyke, William Yancey Kerr. George S. queries. But perhaps the term "conservative" should not Gary Brown, KeveS. Sharon Elizaheth Kinfner. ninne have been used. For actually social policy like this is not Joan Frances Browne, Barbara Anne B. Kohler. Madge Karen Lancer. David Byrne, Deane K. Calhoun, Jay Fergu- Lawrence. J. David Lazor. Marv D. liberal-conservativ- e be subject to tags as though it could son Carr, Karen Louise Cheney, Ste- Libbey, Michael S. Linn, James C graphically represented. Social policy of colleges is better phen J. Chentow, Mary V. Gcconetti, Long, feter tL Longini, Ansley Coale Jr., Glenn Robert Coff-ma- n, Carl Lee Lopresti. James D. Lvman. depicted as a contiuum from less freedom to more freedom Bruce Alan Collins, Barbara Sue Ann McCulla. lamps A. MnHenrv in which nearly all schools are steadily progressing toward Wiley Cone, Jr., Margaret H. McKee. Marianne MacQueen, more social freedom for students. When depicted this way, James E. Gotten, Martha E. Davis, Gerald Henry Meyer, Carol J. Costin Dlamini, Franklin 0. Dublo, J. Monical, Ronald H. Neill, Gail Wooster does not fall "to the right in comparison with other Vincent B. Dunlap, Wm. Martin Elliott, Elizabeth Nesbitt, James D. O'Brien, schools," it falls behind in comparison with other schools. Judith Ellis, John F. Engstrom, Lynda Leonard H. Peifer. Catherine Peter. Ann Erwin, Carol Gay Ewing, Kenneth sen, Steven G Pleune, James Edward The trend is there all over the country. It is not really a G Fischer, Duff, Kent Allan Reed, Nancy Jane Relf, Marcia Relph, Cathy Rhodewalt, question of whether more freedom will ever be granted, it Sydney Fordham, J. David E. Foscue, David Linton Rhody, E. "But Let Us Reason Together Charles K. Fred Roedger, is a question of when it will be granted...... " Fossett Jr., Diana Jean Margaret P. Romig, The irony of this fact is that Wooster claims quite often Albert Paul Romiue. Margaret H. Rugg, Janice May to be in the forefront of educational innovations and proce- The Palmer St. Irregulars Sayer, Jeanette Scot- land, Ellen Stalnaker, Frederick Stock-in- g. dures. It also claims that the educational process involves Nicholas S. Strater. Carolvn Sim more than just the student's progress in the classroom. Based Stull, Louis Arthur Talman, Janice Dtal For lierney, Kobert John Tiews, on these two premises, Wooster should also be near the front Nofbiig Rollo 'O Eldon Trubea. James Tnsenh of the parade toward more social freedom. Progress has Turner, Alden L. Umbarger, Renee by Steve Avakian Estelle Vance, Diana J. Vandersall,

with the revisions, but it must Vi-tell- been made recently girls' rule Christina Van Deusen, Karen Donne i. the lieutenant Ohio said as he not stop there. Wooster sets high standards for itself; social "Pardon me," governor of got up from the luncheon Ronald R. War.ker. Sandra Wm. able. "I have to call Columbus for a minute. Be right back." With those words Lt. ver, Martha E. Westhafer, Robert Arden freedom should be no exception. Wilson, Gov. W. Brown left his guests at Alexander's Restaurant including Gov. Rhodes John Jane Ellen WriehL Margaret S. Year.

Twenty-fiv- e Zik-mun- and innocently made for the pay phone. minutes and one luncheon later ick, Diane P. Yunck, Catherine d, Brown returned to the table fum- J. Mike Zimmermann. Halfway Student Involvement phone Kill a City in the Name of and has been 60 of the Wooster's phone sys-- percent ing about all-nig- Automation" is the famous ht time since installation. Juniors em. The faculty meeting held last' Monday evening was a Red Head filling station at "The Barbara E. Adams. Elaine P. An. After (naturally) finding Alex burglar might have been particularly eventful one. Several proposals were adopted the corner of Liberty and Bever apprehended. The attendant could derson, Stephen Avakian, William ander Graham Bell's invention in Howard Bav. Karen L. Berthiaiime. . S-- Streets. not call husband, who is man- U my to become effective immediately. The option will be operative at the restaurant, Brown Robert Raymond Boesch, Kells S. Bo-lan- d. Last Oct. 19 a kindly, well-meanin- g ager of the station, because the extended to the junior class for one course outside their major headed for the Wade Francis Bovle. Kristi M. but broke robber walked into phone was out. Ironically, if Branch, Julie H. Brattin, newspaper office. that field each semester. Two new courses will be given a one the gas station's office and told phone (in the been William Eucene Brown. Wadn S. After all, the Lt. station) had semester trial period. attendant Jon Steele, "I don't want working, he could not call anyway Brynelson. Catherine E. Calkina. Rose. Governor prob- - mary Capps, Jen Ellen Christy, Kath- - A innovation being placed on basis is an your money, just give me the com- as the phone at our house is out third a trial ably thought, enne l. dark. Elizabeth C Colton. pany's money" to the tune of "Do of order We have re- altered daily schedule which would run classes straight what place in ... had it Cathv Dean Crabtree. Darlene F. Cut. you see my .38?" ported two or three times daily ler, David Edward Dax, James Kurt through the lunch hour (students would be scheduled for own could have Steele, being no man's fool, to the phone company. I have gone Dew, efficient staggered hours in the dining halls) ending at 4:10 p.m. more coughed up $100 ("the company's to the office personally Lynne Bradford Dow, Gail Ann Dut- - c o m m u n i ton, Beverly Kay Engel, Mary There are two reasons behind .this proposal (1) it should money") and obediently followed How trivial those..." Ellen ration an a can angry Everhart, Jane Louise Faries, John provide a better distribution of class hours from which stu the robber's order, to get into the young men at the Voice be? Just William Ferner, William Flewelling, daily news- - C dents can choose (2) it will provide a greater amount of bathroom. enough to believe that if a person J. David Frame, Elizabeth Friesner, pap . Call Cops is A. Joyce Giese, Andrew F. Giffin, din- AvaKian... the alone and feels suddenly ill, or time in the afternoon between the end of classes and the No luck. He Larry Keihn Gregory Guze- - A minute passed and Steele felt if he suffers some other emer- Griffis. J. i.e. athletics band. couldn't even get an operator. wich, Richard Eric Hahn, Robert ing hour for extracurricular activities: and he'd had enough of the close quar-- gency, or if he just wants to use Being a down-to-eart- h, business-- Steven Hamas, John C Harmon, Jeffrey No concrete action was taken, however, on the most ers, so he opened the door, saw one of the Twentieth R. oriented Republican, Brown de- Century's Hazel, Susan M. Heigl, Susan A. of new business a calendar change. The all clear and headed for his phone great gifts to man he do so Hellegers, Peter Neal Herndon, Cath important item cided to take the bull by the horns can ;o call the police. without waiting one for erine Ann Hills, Faculty Educational Policy Committee was instructed to study and went directly to the telephone hour an Just one problem. You guessed operator or worse yet not even Carolyn G. Hole, Grover Allen Hull. further the idea of adopting a Winter Term calendar at the company's main office on Liberty Holly V. Humphreys, Alexander L. the phone was out of order. getting the comfort of hearing the it; Ket-chu- m, this the first semester's schedule, Street. By this time the steak was Hyzer, Bette C. Ipsen, Sara Lang College. Under program, It took Steele ten minutes to rhythymic rings drone and cooling and Rhodes probably on on John Ward Kiely, Harley Lynn including exams, would end befpre Christmas vacation. The get the police; by that time his . . . and King Jr., Ruth Elizabeth Kulp, Eloise fuming. on. second semester would begin approximately February first. nend with the .38 was probably Alexander Graham Bell would ii. Lindsay, Margaret C. McKee, Upon entering the building a well on his way to Shreve. Next turn in his grave, but people in James G. Macaulay, Robert William The interval of one month would be a Winter Term in which hodgepodge of disorganization Mann, William James Mateer, Charles day the Daily Record printed a Wooster seem willing to sit back each student could choose his individually-tailore- d program Brown scrambled for a phone Jerrold Meyer, Brian Y. Miller, Jeanne scathing letter from Mrs. Bettie and give the "busy signal" when- L. Milligan, of concentrated study. There infinite possibilities for booth, dialed "0" and, for the next David Gates Morse, Fred- are Rowland, wife of the station's ever anyone comes out in the eric George Mowry, Carol Lynn Myers, few minutes, got exactly what he open varied study which could be conducted in this free month. manager. and challenges that citadel of free Lynn G. Norris, Barbara K. Oder, dialed zero. Finally Brown had There were also other suggestions in the terms of "Wednesday night, the Red enterprise, Ohio Central Tele- Clark M. Patterson, William David obviously had enough. He de- Patterson, Charles E. Rath III, Kath- - Head Service Station was robbed. phone. Maybe it'll take real calendar change. The quarter system was mentioned; a sys manded service from Bill Biggs, a erine A. Rhodes, Jeffrey Lee Rizor, The attendant could not call the tragedy to prick the conscience of Guy tern of two semesters with ten - day reading periods before he amiable, persecuted general feter Robinson, Patricia E. Rott. police. The phone was out of order this town. Jane T. Russell, Susan Elizabeth Rus final exams was also proposed. This would end first semester manager of Ohio Central Tele- sell, Sandra Joyce Ryburn, John Wil- classes before Christmas. This last, in fact, was the idea pre- phone. liam Schaeffer, Brown returned to the phone Linda Jean Scott, Norman A. Shaw, sented to the Student Educational Policy Committee last week while Biggs scurried about, wak- lottof s To The Marguerite Sherman, Sharon Lynn by Dean Drushal as a suggestion by the Faculty EPC. long distance Smith, Patricia J. Steiner, Janet Ruth ing up operators. Suter, Maryanne Swoboda, Dianne There are two ideas we wish to mention concerning this Brown Ten minutes elapsed before This Reporter Bites the Dust man of "Sadie Hawkins" Week Jean Thomas, Gerald William Town-sen- d, we feel the Winter Term it has heard the cherubic voice mutter Judith E. Tucker, Betsy Unger, affair. First, plan, while To the Editor: end. Congratulations are certainly drawbacks, is a true step in the direction that a liberal arts long distance". After completing in order for both her and her com Ronald William Wallace, Debra Lvnn I wish to take this opportunity Ward, John Robert Ward, Wil- the call, the Lt. Governor returned mittee chairmen for making the John college should be pursuing. It is progressive, experimental, to commend the Voice for his acute liam Weaver, Charles Howard Webb, to Alexander's 25 minutes after his weekend such a huge success. novel, and liberal. In short, it is an alternative in education perspicacity in attempting Timothy G Weckesser, Suzanne Dawn innocent "Be right back." to 1 also wish to express my ap West, Susan Carol White, Sally Ann broaden the scope of your news which should prove stimulating. We urge the students to do Up the Hill preciation to the men's sections Winkler, Kathleen Sue Woods, Stephen coverage. - W. Wunderly, Mark Edward Wynn. everything in their power to express to the faculty the student Then there's always the case of Ihis alert, forward- for enhancing "Sadie Hawkins" looking reporter on your staff ex- viewpoint on this calendar proposal. Educational policy is two college seniors who made the with their "Dogpatch" presenta- Sophomores A-- hibits an incisive intelligence con l error of wanting to call home tions. one area in college life where the students undeniably have cerning the shape of the village of Peter James Allen, John J. Ander on a Sunday night. Only problem It is a joy to work with such son, a perspective which must be taken into consideration. Shreve and I am assured that we, Alison August, Bobbie Lynn being that there wasn t a pay capable and dependable people. Baker, Judith E. Barbaras, George second is as readers,-- will experience a breath The idea suggested by the part of the last sen phone working on campus. Marty Lagleton Kenneth Barnard, Thomas R. Barnard, of enlightened concern which will James William Bates, Donald Joe Ben- tence which reads ... to do everything in their power . . . Using every bit of the ingenuity Vice President, encourage renewed hopes for our son, The trouble is that the students' power is quite meagre. The learned during their "Adventure Women's Affairs Board nations future when the special Ann Elizabeth Berry, Mary Elizabeth in Education, the pair hopped m Betten, Ann Ellen Bigelow, Student Educational Policy Committee is the most prestigious correspondent returns from his Karyl Lee a car and spent the rest of the Zeitgeist Open Thursday Brotton, Carol Jean Browne, Carol SGA standing committee on campus. It, nevertheless, can course of a of interviews evening trying to muster a long series To the Editor: Ann Bulan, Barbara Carpenter, Janet opinion-gatherin- g with the citizenry of the other 13 Marie Cobb, Laurel E. Conner, Robert act only as an body on matters as important distance operator from the phones What is hot-spot- really worth talking Fagley Cox K. s of racial tension, political Jr., Sandra Crittenden, as a calendar change. It is worthless extravagance to have at Public Square. about? In what do you place strife and social unrest that fall David A. Dieterich, Stephen R. Don- both Faculty and Student Educational Committees (Petty, petty, the campus intel What things be fairly aldson, John L. Drake, Susan Gene Policy within the boundaries of Wayne faith? can ml i can 11 l i ... lectuals scoff. Why don't those criticized? Food Service? Sex? Drysdale, Richard M. Ertell, Kathleen ineir worx neeaiessiy overlap; communication, par County. The profundity of his M. Fair, Ruth angry young men on the Voice Football? God? Most people have Joan Fasold, Joseph ticularly in this calendar proposal issue, has been less than witticism is boundless, that is, it Wayne Fay, Laurel Ann Fieleke, Amy concern themselves with important opinions on these but rarely adequate. Not only should there be a single, joint student fails to fall within the bounds of topics, March Forman, Sandra .A. Fruscione, issues?) air them seriously. Fry, good taste. With some slight en- Jean Louise W. Keith Geckler, faculty EPC, but students should also be given the voting Returning to campus, another Zeit Geist, the Wooster coffee Pansy Rose Gooden, Nancy Goodwell, couragement, his future articles J. power they now lack. The students' viewpoint on academic surprised student somehow man house, will be open Thursdays be Phillip A. Graham, Gail Susan Gray, may even become picayune and Robert Alan Grove, Carol L. Hackler, of vital to aged to get his parents in Wiscon ginning Nov. 3 at 7:lg p.m., tea matters is concern a growing institution. If clear we all Joan G Harford, Timothy James Her-ro- n, sin. "Hi, Mom," he said. "Hey, may be uplifted . by his is to be achieved, the do with tufltfg'. Open discussions provoked David H. Hicks, progress college must away what are you doing on my line, analysis . of the intelligentsia he by "the Coffee House Ministry of Robert B. Hicks, James Ronald Hine, measures on student involvement. may: haply encounter. ... '. halfway a gruff voice interjected. "This is a the CCA, for the purpose of giving Susan Elizabeth Hole, Gary D. Houston, prvate line, buddy; and you'd This Reader . people chance unveil Jeanne Lee Hughes Timothy E. Hunt, X ft M . a to these . Robert D. Jackson, Graig Curtis Jen- bef: get on!" Mrs. Walter L. Slater long-dorma- nt views. The first pro; Wooitti Obviously that wasn't "Mom" sen, Jane G Jensen, John William Voiu - Creston, Ohio gram will consist of a' worship ser Jimison, N. Lindgren Johnson, by of College Seems Wooster -. Published the students The of Wooster durine the schoo! speaking. the .- neo-fol- k vice based on folk and Margaret Ann Jump, Judith E. Krase-man- , year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features those of the students are phone system had pressed a wire songs, and conversational prayer, Paul D.Landerl, William Doug- and should not be construed as representing administration policy. . Dogpatch Huge Success somewhere. No problem. Just re- - to be followed by open battle on las Layman, Gerald Meredith Lee, welcomes signed Uh-hu- To Paul Alan Lewis, Eric Louis This newspaper letters to the editor. Address all corres dial. h. the Editor: lien, the topic, "Faith: Necessity or Helen Darlene List, Nancy Claire pondence to the VOICL, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. But let's move back downtown On behalf of WAB and Little, the Hypocrisy? Though planned and Carla Clyde Livezey, Jon Wayne Lodge, Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second again; the real world beckons with student body, I would like to ex run by freshmen, the will Man-te- k, class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. program Julia C Longbrake, Carolyn J. intrigue. Setting for the latest tend sincere thanks to Debbie be open to all members of all Paula Jane Martin, Margery Lura Editor-in-Chi- DON KENNEDY, ef scene of. Can Ohio Central Tele Powers for serving as the chair (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 6) Friday, October 28, 1966 WOOSTER VOICE Pago Three

WS"lV,V' jtiT" W"4 WiWit .ffi' -'foMy Twentum Yankee Visit wuu uuuuuuiuyii'iiniii: Educational Policy a 1 mtmmmmi '? . Committee Pursues GfAMAITC Iftafue ff Liberty by Jim Young Revised Viewbook

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S:'vx:::-;:;:-:::::- ::::: What is the . . . . by South? I found myself asking this question throughout the nine and a Cojhy Crabtreo weeks that I Some Re- half spent in Birmingham, Alabama this summer. From my experience it years ago the Public seems that the South lations Department realized the is what you are looking for the South to be. If you are alive to need for a general , information racial injustice, you cannot help but see blatant expressions of discrimination and you booklet to send, along with the Col- may even caicn me nuances in daily intercourse which reflect this having to see the results of racial play Dixie instead of the West- lege Bulletin, to prospective stu- attitude. If you are looking for prejudice. minster Chimes on the hour? vv dents. For this reason a Viewbook humor, you can easily find it I enjoyed the South for I found Walking through Atlanta, Georgia, was published and sent out for there. These two, racial prejudice it the "New York of 'the South," for ' ' very amusing. The most highly - about three f years until the supply '1 1 4 a time I felt I was in Butler, " and humor, are what I looked visible object in Birmingham is Pa. , V ,V j ran out in 1963. Since that time for and saw. the statue of Vulcan, the Greek Southern politics has been, and there has been no comprehensive Before I went to Alabama, I had god of air pollution; (breathing certainly is now in Alabama, ludi- V publication students"writ-in- g visions of billy clubs, jeering white crous. Most of the jokes, however, sent to are being told for information that could ex- southerners and police dogs danc bv Southern "Hh. CLASS OFFICERS erals" pose them to the ac- ins in mv head. Though a roman who have nothing else to atmosphere, Senior Class: ao. be- tivities, and of the tic at heart, I do not regret that lhe Lurleen jokes almost appearance came campus. I saw none of these. (My summer President: Chip Rath trite during the course of the Vice-Preside- nt: Marti summer. (Examples: was calmer this year than last Jon Alabama will The book itself soon gave a rather when I was in Geneva, Ohio Secretary: Kit Clark be the hrst state with a dur " :-:-:-:.:-::-:.:-:-:-:-:-- 3W::o:'!vN)(t :-x:-:A- -:::::::: romantic ,s-f- t and wordy picture of life Treasurer: governess and . v ing the Fourth of July riots). John Whetsel if George and Lur- J' Wooster. leen at What seemed then, and suppose Junior Class: get a divorce, who gets cus- I tody of still does now, strangest about my President: Pam Conover Alabama?). These are It was after carefully reading

V-Presid- ent: pathetically funny, this booklet that contact with the JNegro community Sue Stranahan as if being told four members of by Pagliacci. was that in conversations with Secretary: Ruth McCutcheon The South can be the Educational Policy Committee, them about the racial situation I Treasurer: Bill Barr amusing to the point of being Dick Bunce, Cathy Crabtree. camp. Karen Rom-ju- e, fell into referring to "the whites" Sophomore Class: Kalayjian and Paul The important as if I too were not white. President: Tom Limbird most lesson went to student leaders and learned this V.-Presid- summer is the deans last year try ent: Pat Penovich that to to rewrite One person from Boston at the people in the South dif- the booklet Secretary: Helen Weaver are little so that it would give beginning of the summer even ferent from those Treasurer: Pam Thomas encountered in a more realistic view of Wooster. said that he wanted to feel what the North. In classes with high Since the committee felt that pro it like Freshman Class: was to be a Negro in the school kids there were examples spective students find out about President: Jane Neill South, but he soon outgrew this ot all types tound m my own high Wooster through former (and V.-Presid- stage. We learned that students at ent: George Harris school, giggly usually girls, the annoying A NEW EXHIBITION featuring ceramics by Paul sadly uninformed gradu Miles, already prey to white lib- Secretary: Diane Fuchs perfectionists Soldner, one always trving to do of the nation's leading potters, will ates, or through their ministers. erals from the North who come Treasurer: Kathy Collet open Sunday, Oct. 30, in as teacher savs. the bored stu the college art center. There will they envisioned the Viewbook as down to teach for only Women's Primary be a public reception for one year dents and the smart girls wanting the from a necessary vehicle of communica- Court Representative: artist 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the art center. or one summer, disliked being to answer all the questions. Upper tion from Wooster to the "out- Vicky Garrett pumped about their feelings of class Southerners freauentinar Soldner, from Aspen, Colorado, was an art teacher in side world." and problems with racial prejudice country clubs are no different than the Wooster public school system from 1949 to 1950 and Finally, in the in the South. those here; their ideas are basic- taught adult art classes in Wooster from 1950 to 1954. His Spring of last in Birmingham is equivalent to year, I became sensitive to what many ally the same and so are their display includes earthenware, stoneware and rakuware. The an informal agreement was smoking two packs of cigarettes a made between of us take for granted without practices as to letting in people artist will remain on campus for two days of talks and the SGA and the day) . Birmingham r.K. calls it the thinking: visiting the home of a other ceramic workshop. Public Relations Office that money largest cast iron statue in the than white Protestants. Miles Birmingham doctor I felt embar- College students closelv would be allocated to finance the world. I think it will remain so resemble A change is planned in the art center visiting hours for rassed for their Negro cook who, their Wooster publication of the book duriner the when counterparts; Woos- - exhibits. The new schedule will be posted in though she was older than either for the time has past any the Art Center summer. The entire layouts for all ter has no corner on apathy. Bulletin Board Sunday evening. of the parents, was called by her one will try to surpass it (Only the the pages, plus new pictures and first name by all the people in the Russia of the 1930's would have rewritten copy, were handed over even house. I also learned again the dif- thought to try). to P.R. by the committee the week ficulty of liking people in the Birmingham also boasts the Black Power" Could of graduation. Sta- Sacrifice specific, gen- world's and not just in the largest replica of the From that time the lavouts lav eral, sense. If I had been in the tue of Liberty. I wasn't impressed on a desk in the P.R. Office until South for other I for I have some reason, my own copper sou last week when persistent student could easily have from escaped venir. Have you ever heard clocks Reconciliation To Obtain Results needling finally encouraged those in command to dust off the stu- by Farns Lobenstine dent prepared draft and read it College lists Award Winners Tired of J'whitey"? black violence in the streets? Cops getting shot at? Although plans are now being Tired of "nigger"? white violence in Cicero and Granada? made to have the booklet sent to most Negroes still being the barred from the mainstream of American publishers before Thanksgiv- life? ing, the students On Students' Recognition Day Tired of hatred? applying now for information about Wooster will not oome be served by the book. The Com- The Elias Compton Freshman Prize, $50, Marcia Ann ot these teelings are With this Mr. Arthur Evans. Na only when Black Power obtains Vice-Preside- mittee has persisted in its efforts probably held by a majority of tional nt of the Con real Bundy '69. Established in 1926 is awarded annually to change. because gress on Racial Equality, who it realizes that the quality Americans. This past summer has Dangers and that member of the freshman class who has achieved the high spoke here last Wednesday, sum variety of students attracted certainly increased the strength . Black Power is certainly life-lon- not to Wooster depend a great deal est standing in scholarship. med up his g experience of the first view. Black (Continued on Page 4) on power has with the white the way the college sells itself. The Joseph Albertus Culler society. visory Board of the College of served to polarize feelings in this Prize in Physics, $40, Richard A. Integration has failed because Wooster, is given on the basis of country, for it calls into question Hyde '68. Established in 1942. it is not presently a viable goal. Ashbrook-Secres- need, scholarship and community many widely held values. It calls Awarded to the sophomore or t Race responsibility to any girl above the the (white) society's bluff on the Equality freshman who attains the highest The assumption freshman year. rate and method of achieving such that the Negro rank in general college physics. is equal today is so much gibber- ideals as integration and equality. Stymies Ohio The James Kendall Cunningham The Edward Taylor Prizes (1) ish. Achieving greater equality is Liberals Memorial Prize, $50, Gordon $100 for junior and senior year, Integration a prerequisite to integration. by Bill Layman 1935. Dorhman Byers '68; (2) $100 for Psychologically many Negroes Political debates can sometimes Wnmp ffpt-Jv- A ctnrlv Shaw '67. Established in Most people committed to "the must be convinced (by other Neg- Awarded to the premedical student junior year, Thomas G. Hammer breaks. Such was the one last Tuesday night at the Wooster Movement," although certainly not roes) that they are equal, that adjudged to be the most likely to '68. Established in 1876 by Presi- nign scnooi between two a majority of Americans, acknowl Negroes can respect themselves as caietena incumbent candidates. succeed the medical profession. dent A. A. E. Taylor, are awarded in whole men. Economically, Kobert Secrest (Democrat) and John Ashbrook (Republican) to students who attain the highest edge the necessity of Negro lead poverty The John D. Fackler Award, prevents most Negroes from tak- running ior me Lngressionai seat academic standing in the freshman ership and encourage its develop- bill in his 20 year $50, Jonathan E. Rubens '69. Es- ing advantage of their legislated of the new 17th District. career in the and sophomore years. ment. Certainly such an idea ap Listening Congress, a feat few can boast of. tablished in 1943. Awarded each equality. Black Power seeks to to the opening lines pears to be conclu of Secrest's (viz. In short, Secrest's record, to use year to that college debater who The Miles Q. White Prize, $50, a necessary establish independent and eco statement that "without ladies this would be his phraseology is "an American of Depart- K. Young sion of anyone concerned with im nomic bases of power which will a in the estimation the Penny '69. Established one, guided by good ole black-whit- show poor country") one quickly re- hillbilly ment of Speech has done the most in 1931 by Paul Q. White, of the proving e relations. In that Negroes can accomplish ceives the impression that this man common sense. effective debating during' the year. class of 1910, in memory of his tegration was the goal of the Move- things on their own, and that they are a force to be dealt with. is not one particularly adapted to Ashbrook's approach is entirely father, is offered to that freshman ment and this meant "black-and-whit- e The Helen Kley Memorial Prize, public speaking. He sort of ex- different. A Harvard graduate, attaining the highest standing in white-and-blac- Anti-Stat- us $30, Richard Vodra '69. Estab- (or was it really k) Quo hibits, in fact, the same sicklv neat and he biology. proper, calmly (and lished in 1958. Awarded to the stu-de- nt together". Whites would Black Power is not ver se anti-- half -s- tate-half-smile as our Presi even at times eloquendy) leads anti-whit- dent when he between in the Introduction to Liberal The Lubrizol Awards, $400, Jon always be a part of the leadership, white. "It is e only if deliberates you to believe that he is much whites two of his emotionally charged Studies course who has achieved S. Mynderse '68; $400, Marguer- and as with all leaders, help to make it so." concluded sounder and better than his record Stokeley Carmichael. statements, thus leading me to indicates. A the best record in class discussion, ite Sherman '67; $200, Eric L. control the Movement. It is blatantly quick look at his anti-sfatfu- s wonder if he really weren't Lyn papers, and examinations. Lien '68; $200, Richard Amos '68; quo, seeking better con- voting, however, awakens you. On Because of continuous frustra ditions for both poor whites and don s coach. every major issue before he 89th The Paul Evans Lamale Prize the Lubrizol Scholarship, $500, tion, some Negroes decided to Negroes, and this is where most This was not too bad. for worse Congress, he voted far to the right. in Social Science, $300, Bruce Thomas Bowman '68. whites and many Negroes feel at- things were to come. "Bob", to put For example he opposed the Smith '67. Established in 947 work largely on their own. With The Karl Ver Steeg Prize in tacked. Black Power seeks to it rather bluntly, is an isolationist. medicare bill, the open housing E. Lemale, and regard to the white society, it was by Charles x'07, Geology and Geography, $50, Su achieve the goals of black unity Quoting from his campaign plat- act, and federal aid to education. Mrs. Lamale of their frustration with the lack of real equality form, in memory san R. Bosworth '67. Established and withm the demo "If monev is to be SDent His affirmative votes were on such class of 1941. progress, in cratic process. be Bob believes in son, a member of the in 1958. Awarded to the student comparison to what It may correct spending it for issues as: cuts on foreign aid ex- then to view it as a worthwhile improve m e n s The Tom Neiswander Memorial majoring in geology who has the had still to be accomplished before necessary t at penditures, restrictions of voting stage, not unlike the policies of home." Particularly interesting is rights, Award, $50, Stephen Avakian '67. highest general standing at the integration and freedom were and restrictions of the gov- achieved. many emerging nations. These his recent bill concerning France. Established in 1952 by the class end of the junior year. Frustration was also gen ernment in the poverty programs. erated toward the Negro com- ;oals are substantially what has tie proposed that the U.S. stop Perhaps, it can be said, he is the of 1952, is made to a member of sought The Aileen Dunham Scholarship munity" by the low rate of Dartici. een and won bv everv American tourists from traveling most conservative member of the the senior class who has main- other minority group and spending their in History, $400, to be divided pation in civil rights efforts by that has money in Congress. tained a high scholastic standing achieved integration into Ameri- - France because France has equally between David E. Kenty INegroesrparticuIarly m Northern "kicked So the moral dilemma confronts and who has taken a prominent can culture. Political reality re- us in the teeth" bv forcing us to '67 and Jan Lee Kreader '67. ghettoes. you, who do you vote for? The part in extracurricular activities. quires that real change be sought withdraw our troops from her soil Awarded each fall Recognition u o Democratic isolationist or the on "Integration, as the answer to fromj a of and by "robbing blind" The Helen Secrest Scholarship, bargaining position po us bv Goldwaterite Republican? Fortun- Day for excellence in history the problem of whether a man is litical and economic power. The means of the gold flow. ately, Secrest $425, Nancy Blewitt '67. Estab- courses taken during the first three included in the during recent years mainstream of absence of these conditions has His record indicates that he lished in 1962 by the Women's Ad of college has has supported a fairly enlightened years work. society, is just an old trick bag." produced riots. They will cease voted against every foreign aid (Continued on Page 4)

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. . Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 28, 1966

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;: : - .V '.;: V .... ' Lctlcrs To Tho Editor ::

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' classes. There will be ample op- 1 portunity for ideas concerning future programs, and for volun- to help run them. Those 1 teers W: - -- v.v;.;,: :;.:; ' I f . ' ::S;;. S:."N . . wishing to scoff, volunteer, query, or register apathy may speak to: G-- Bill Colvin, Kenarden 5; Dave Dax, Armington 241; Dave Flem- ing, Andrews 104; Mandy Her- bert, 111 Holden Annex; Ellen Kirkman, 200 Annex; or Clint

E-3- Morrison, Kenarden 0. So what's new? Hot coffee and discussions, cold cider and a cold cellar. So try it. Clint Morrison Campus Christian Assoc. Former History Department Head Aileen Dunham Dunham OPEN DORM PLEA Miss Presents To the Editor: see my name and the name of a MORE ON MORE ON We would like to lend our sup- good friend of mine attached to port to efforts to create "places a letter in this column. The pur Black Power Ashbroolc-Secre- st Centennial Year Speech of refuge" on the campus. The pose of the letter I am now writing places where one or two, or three is not to advocate or decry what Aileen Dun (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3) On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Professor Emerita or four, may be alone are few in- was said in that note, but to ex without dangers. Most apparent is ham will present a lecture in the Chapel as an event of the deed, and the existence of "last- press serious concern over the use domestic policy, although he did ing and intelligent relationships" of our names without our consent. the corrupting tendency of all not stress this too heavily in the is Do We Go arch-conservati- Centennial year. Dr. Dunham's topic "Where ve can only be attributed to student Neither of us had ever seen this power. This was particularly true Republican ter From Here?" In announcing the event, President Lowry ingenuity in the face of loco par- letter before. All I can say to the of the CORE spokesmen Wednes ritory of Wooster. Examples of these include: medicare, transpor- said, "Having invited a series of ental mistrust of privacy and author of that letter is that if you day night who blithely assured look tation bills, pollution bills, and all outsiders to speak to our Cen tonal noted that journalists aloneness. don't have the moxie to sign your teachers several questioners that there were but the civil rights bills. tennial theme, we wanted to ask ing for outstanding gen Our sympathy is with the couple own name to your opinions, then recent erally look large no dangers of hatred or misuse of a local scholar and teacher also. to the universities, which, while sitting quietly on please use a neutral pseudonym. As I see it, the thing Secrest Has bvoassinff small college. He Miss Dunham is the logical the Galpin steps, was admonished by To be spineless is partially ex- power which could develop from going for him is that he is sincere, Miss Dunham as went on to quote late-leavin- cusable, choice." a g dean that this was but to be spineless and Black Power. It was to bring in simple and relatively harmless. He saying she preferred the teaching Professor Dunham, who retired not the place. The question they dishonest is both dangerous and the "universal humanist society." is not a high ranking member of role and the small college to the as Michael 0. Fisher Professor and did not, but should have asked is, annoying. Such myths must be disavowed Congress and does at least have anonymity of great universities. Ash-broo- "Where is?" a reasonable domestic policy. k, Chairman of the Department of Tom Clark and realities faced. Hatred is al- Mr. Woodring closed by saying, the History this past June, taught at Since it seems1 to be two years on other hand, is young, "Almost every small college has Gary Houston ready present in parts of the the College for 42 years. Although too late to discuss the issue of smart and extremely dangerous. one or more professors who do for Movement, though Black Power Already he has attained American by Miss Dun- off -- the only Editor's Note: The en- a degree an birth, their students what Miss Dunham campus housing, prac "Voice" ham graduated from the Univer- tical answer is to have more open courages letters to the editor as may do no more than further of seniority on certain committees did at Wooster . . . Some are un- sity of Alberta, took her master's dorms. We believe the inconveni an excellent sounding board for sharpen the focus and rationale of and given, let's say, the 20 years known beyond their own cam- that Secrest has had, he could be at the University of Toronto and ence and objections to open dorms student opinion. Letters signed the deep-seate- d resentment of the puses. But these are the truly great her Ph.D. the University of could be overcome easily by con anonymously will printed Negro ghetto. While Martin Luther a major inhibiting factor to the at teachers for it is they who bring a not be London. She has traveled widely certed effort by students and ad because any person willing to King's approach has also focused success of many good bills. Due to their students to intellectual ma- Secrest's advanced age, he may be throughout the world, has pub- turity." minstration to provide at least one publicly voice his opinion should this resentment, it has sought to semi-privac- near retirement from politics, lished a book on Canadian politi- place of y each week be willing to stand behind it. We rigidly contain its expression and the chances are that a less radical cal history, and for many years President Lowry commented, "I end. . regret the printing of the letter within the bounds of reconcilia- wrote book reviews for leading am particularly pleased that our Dianne Bradford in the October 7 issue referred to tion. Many Negroes cannot accept candidate with respect to foreign

us policy, might present himself. journals. present freshmen, along with our Bob Boesch above due to the now-obvio- this and find Black Power much In June, 1966, Paul Woodring, returning students, have this op- dishonesty involved. Both Dr. more appealing. Hence at this Somehow, this particular elec- editor-at-larg- e of the Saturday Re- portunity to hear Miss Dunham Little and the two students point in time it may be much more tion makes me very glad that I view of Literature, cited Miss Dun deal, out of her historical back- To the Editor: whose names were falsely effective in working toward the am only going to school here at ham in an editorial. Entitled "Who ground and her present awareness, I was rather surprised last week signed were needlessly abused eventual achievement of an inte- Woo U, and am not forced with Are the Great Teachers?" the edi- - with leading issues and theories." to pick up a copy of the Voice and by the incident. grated society. making such a weak choice.

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Once again this year GREYHOUND offers students and faculty members at the VIG4AJ College of Wooster special party buses at vacation times. Upwards of 500 people have used this service in past years, making Wooster's vacation bus program one of the biggest in Ohio. 0 Statistics show traveling by bus is 17 times safer than all other forms of public Passengers on these special vacation buses save an average of 25 percent, get transportation. service straight from the College campus, and ride together as a group on 0 Downtown to Downtown Service, no hidden "extra" charges. through-expre- ss buses. 0 Sign-u- p lists will be in the TUB starting in early November for Thanksgiving Greyhound Scenicruiser buses feature air conditioning, picture windows, restrooms Vacation. Listen for announcements. and reclining seats. Here are a few sample round-tri- p fares which show you how reasonable GREY- 0 Nobody has lower fares. Costs much less than trains, planes or driving yourself. HOUND bus travel is. Thru Service no change of buses to many destinations, including Pittsburgh, Regular Special Regular Special Columbus, Chicago. Buffalo $15.30 $13.00 Philadelphia .... 27.85 21.00 Chicago 21.55 16.70 Pittsburgh 8.65 7.00 No need for reservations on Greyhound buses. Go when you want to travel. Highspire 21.90 17.00 Rochester 20.25 15.95 Newark 33.40 25.90 Syracuse 23.80 19.50 All-weat- her service. New York 34.05 25.90 Washington 26.10 19.00 0 Turnpike . Express Buses cut hours off your trip. Prices and Schedules. Subject to Change without Notice r WOOSTER DUS TERMINAL mm 311 East South Street

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"Remember, More People Travel by Bus than All Other Forms of Public Transportation Combined" Friday, October 28, 1966 WOOSTER VOICE Page Fire Voice Sports Mosillies e scovfiiieiii n Tbe Scot Light erosive by Josh Slroup Respite Sv Pluck by Jon Thomas " ' L V; : ; ;! The Scots absorbed their sixth defeat in as outings It seems that there was once a great, old sports philosophizer - J a J7 many who sat down thoughtfully one day and came forth with a profundity as the Muskingum College Muskies enjoyed an overwhelming something like this the best defense is a good offense. Most likely 32-- 0 Homecoming victory. The scene was changed to New what this sagacious sage meant was that a team can protect itself best by controlling the ball, puck, or horseshoe for Concord, Ohio, but as far as the Scots were concerned, the a greater time than its opponents. The old boy script was all too familiar. Woos- After -- several wasn't so dumb. If he were to hobble back to this 4 v - s ter shuffled quarterbacks, passed punt exchanges, Harbold hill he'd see the Scot football learning the ineffectively, ran inconsistently, again went to work on team truth 777 s - v I the defensive line of his statement the hard way. f M punted all too frequendy, then rambling for several first downs Six teams have literally pounded this fact watched helplessly as their plucky and finally blasting across for the first Muskie Into the Scots. Wooster's scoring total is now defense gradually was chewed v : - - - touchdown with 57 seconds 30 points for six games, while their opponents apart by the potent Muskie attack. left in the first quarter. have racked up 155 points. More telling how- The Scot offense was woefully ever, are the number of times the Scots have had ' The Scots' defensive line as- unable to control the ball for a the ball in comparison with their opponents. serted itself in the second quarter, w drive of any sustained length; the Wooster has run 337 plays to the run by a shutting off Harbold and dropping 442 Josh defense battled fairly effectively in the teams who have beaten them. First down Muskie quarterback Jim Uszynski FIFTH the first half, holding Muskingum totals are just as painful. There's no sense in hashing over these SECTION'S PAT DEWEY pulls in a Rich Poling bullet in several times for substantial losses. to ten points and stopping them or any other offensive statistics. It's rarely wise or fair to let Tuesday's A League game between the Delts and Seventh. Contributing outstanding efforts 12-- several times inside the Scots' own the facts speak for themselves, but they tell the story fairly ac The Kappas took the ball game 0 to clinch the Intramural were Ed Smith, Jeff Nye, John 20-yar- d line. But, eventually, the curately this time. The offense simply needs to hold on to the A League title. Referees Carl Angell and John Schaeffer keep Bailey, Tracy Hetrick and John a careful eye on Dewey's progress. seams burst and Muskingum ball more than it has and not be stopped by inopportune fumbles Murphy. The offensive . unit re- pushed across three additional penalties. This is obviously not even somewhat profound. mained mired deep in its own ter- and touchdowns the second half. in ritory and was consistently hurt in Wooster's defensive unit has been showing pretty consistently A glance at the statistics of the crucial situations by interceptions that they don t like the wording of the old man s rule. In the Scots Booters Bow To Zips first half gives an indication of and penalties. case, the statement would be more accurate if it said a good defense the difficulty of the Scots' after- After forcing Wooster to surren- hangs when the offense doesn't give it much help. Wooster's on even 3-- noon. Randy Snow had no com- der the ball on four short downs, defense has been hard to figure out. Generally, it has been slow in In 2 Heartbreaker pletions in five attempted passes; the Muskies opened up their sec- reading the plays. Once the diagnosis is made though, the defenders Tom Boardman missed two of two, ond half stampede by breaking usually head for the right spot and make the stop. There has been by Bill Marsh and there were two interceptions. Rich Harbold over right tackle sloppy defensive play, too. The 155 opponent point total helps show The Scots rushed 15 times for a and through the Scot secondary Casey's fans at Mudville couldn't have been 50-yar- that. But at the same time the Scots haven t been hurting for occa more sur mere 43 yards as compared to for a d scoring romp. Mus- sional flashes of tough, heads-u- p play. prised or heartbroken than those watching the Scot soccer team Muskingum's 166 yards in 36 car- kingum continued to gain momen- in action at Stan Hywet field last Saturday. The Scots were ries. The Muskies totaled nine first tum throughout the second half. Last Saturday, Muskingum's junior quarterback Jim Uszynski 2-- downs to the Scots' two. Harbold added his third leading Akron, the first place team in the OCSA, 1 in the and ate more dirt than I'm sure he expected to. No, he wasn't trip- fourth TD's of the day in the final fourth quarter when with just a Muskingum's opening ping over his name. The Scot rush was good that day, led by drive quarter on short plunges from in- mere 12 seconds remaining, Akron goalie ran out to stop him, Stu moved Bailey. Bailey breaking up plays behind quickly from the Muskie 42 side the Wooster junior end John was scored the tying goal. The goal passed over to Dave Hicks on his five. and in front of the line of scrimmage. Hard running Muskie half yard line to the Wooster eight on came as a surprise to Akron's right side. The pass was well exe- half- Rich with second highest rushing yardage in a spectacular run by junior back Harbold, the coach Stu Perry since he was on cuted and Hicks cracked a beau the Conference, was getting stopped surprisingly often, too. back Rich Harbold. The Scot de- his way over to congratulate Coach tiful shot into the net to put Woos fenders regrouped and held, forc- Overlanders Enjoy Against Akron two weeks ago, the Scots held successfully after 2-- Nye for a fine game when the shot ter ahead, 1. Minutes later a fast the Zips had driven all the way down to their one foot line. These ing the Muskies into a fourth down was made. The Zips went ,on to break by Kurt Steiner was stop situation. Head Coach Ed Sherman are the exceptions, but at least they are there and do show that B-- win the match 3-- 2 hy scoring a ped by a pushing foul inside the "Best Race" At 7 the defense has the capability to perform effectively. They might called on Vern Alberry, a sopho- goal in the latter part of the sec- Akron penalty area. Rajabi took more end for a field goal attempt twist the old man around completely and make a good defense by Phil Graham ond overtime period. Wooster's direct penalty kick, but and Alberry complied with the the best offense. it was grabbed by goalie Brunner three-pointe- Both teams played hard the first r. On Saturday, Oct. 22, the on a sliding belly save. As the period, hut the control of the field Scot harriers traveled to Baldwin-- was never relinquished by either Wallace for a dual meet. of Sports news at Wooster isn't in the habit of finding its way into side. Danny Adams played one Unfortunately, the scheduled national circulation, but last winter the Wooster basketball team his finest games this season, and SGA bus didn't quite make it, due proved that exceptions aren't impossible. The Scots ranked sixth in co-capta- in bruce bmith battered to certain unforseen difficulties. the nation on defense in the 1965 season and so naturally attracted the attacking Akron offense more The team did arrive, however, and the of a good deal of publicity. The Athletic Journal, a national publication than once during course y ran a creditable race against the first in the field of physical education, was attracted by the cagers' stingi- the afternoon. The quarter number one team in the Ohio ended scoreless. Then with six m ness too, and this November it is coming out with a cover story on w Conference. second per- the defense, written by Wooster Coach Al Van Wie himself. By middle minutes gone into the Baldwin-Wallac- e took the first will be sitting on the bookshelves of most of iod Akron's Alex Dzerowicz found November, the Journal four positions on their home course small an opening in front of the Wooster the high school and college libraries in the nation. That's no 17-4- goal, and quick shot into the winning 0. Gil Cargill, again honor for a small school like Wooster, tucked away in the farm lands put a of Goalie Ted first man in for Wooster, ran fifth of Ohio. right side the net. Caldwell couldn't reach lit in time in the race with a time of 22:31.

1-- 0. He was followed by Charley Orr, Wooster's defense is obviously a notable one. Coach Van and the Zips were out in front, 22:34, Mike Bentley, 22:59, and Wie blends the best characteristics of the zone and man-to-m- an The Scots knew if they were to Ron Hine, 23:06. Freshmen Bill defenses together to make a very specialized defensive game. keep the game, they would have DeMott and Tom Claflin, consist- The article is careful to explain all of the set-u- ps and court posi- to score before the half. Bobby ently among the top eight Woos-terian- s, tions involved in adopting this style of play, but it doesn't stop Dow and Danny Adams started finished in 23:20 and there. Each phase of teaching this defense to a team not used " tearing up midfield, and left wing 23 :36, respectively. Mark Zahn-ise- r to it are also very carefully explained in step-by-st- ep fashion. Stu Miller almost headed the ball was also clocked at 23:36. into the Akron goal. Things were A photographer from the Journal followed close behind the coach Coach Bean, when questioned starting to pull together up there one day last spring down at the Wooster High School tennis courts about the meet, said that on the line. With six minutes re- while players went through the motions that were to be recorded on this was the best race that the"...team maining until the end of the half, film. In the magazine, separate groups of sequential shots will show had run " and that individu- the Wooster line picked, up the ... , each phase of the play or of an individual's position shift. Imagine, ally and collectively they ball at midfield and began a rush FOUR SENIORS will b donning the Black and Gold for the last the drawings a cartoonist, must make to show the movement of each had all put out everything"..., . . ". towards the Akron goal. Akron's time home in this Saturday's soccer of his characters. He must make a number of drawings showing the at game against Hiram. As proof Coach Bean pointed out goalie Ford Brunner pulled out to Standing, left to right, are Andy Giffin, RHB from Racine, character in a slightly different position in each one so that he will that Baldwin-Wallac- e had easily meet the charging Wooster offense. Wis.; co-capt- ain Bruce Smith, RFB from Olympia Field, III.; appear to move when the drawings are projected at the right speed. handled Mt. Union, which had A second later, hard nose, Bobby co-capt- ain Pete RHB of Sterling N.Y. The photographs of the Wooster players' movements will appear in and Jenks, Forest, beaten Wooster the previous week g Dow and "Bull," Bob Levering, Goalie Chuck Webb, kneeling in front, hails from Lima, Ohio. the magazine as a series of shots that would show the smooth run-nin- by a perfect score of 15 points. had put Brunner on the ground. Day 10:30 of the play if the shots were to be put on a film and projected. Tomorrow's Parents' game starts at a.m. More to the overlanders credit, The goal was empty save one Ak- they were again running against defender standing there in the timer announced 30 seconds re emblazoned across a black and ron B-- Seeing the word "Wooster" a violent headwind and W did mouth of the net with a look on maining, the Wooster bench went IM FOOTBALL gold jersey on the front of the "Athletic Journal" may give some not beat us by a perfect score. he about wild with the thought of finally of this year's opponents some second thoughts about the Scot his face as though was A LEAGUE STANDINGS the first Akron Zips. Tomorrow, the Woostermen face team. That's public relations used to its best advantage. to be shot. It didn't take Wooster's beating place Stu Miller long to see what needed But the spirit was quenched when, Seventh 9-1- -1 Hiram on Parents' Day, in a home to be done as he punched the ball with just 12 seconds left, Akron's Fifth 7-2--2 meet on a slightly altered course.

Jim Fonte headed the ball past 4-5- Hoping to avoid band members, into the right side of the goal. The Third -1 Caldwell to even the score 2-- 2. football players, Scot Lassies, and teams tried desperately to score 2-5- Sixth -2 HAPPINESS before the end of the half, but both In the second overtime period, other assorted ornaments, the race 0-9- r-- t Second -0 50-yar- nitiffi defenses locked tight and the Akron's Joe Queiroga, who has just will finish on the d line 1-- mak- score remained 1. one more cut to pass before during halftime. IS ing the Olympics, rifled the ball The wind was really gusting in from the left side on a corner FRIDAY SATURDAY and Wooster had it backs and at their kick. The ball smashed off the a pocketful for the third quarter. Although it Sellers head of teammate Ahmads, and Peter might have helped the Scots, it into the Wooster goal. The game of in just seemed to give them trouble gave Akron their fourth consecu- since most of their shots carried coins. "THE WRONG BOX" tive win in OCSA play this year. Program in over the top of the goal. Neither 1967 for Summer Jobs Germany team managed to score by the Applications Now Being Processed lave SUNDAY - TUESDAY close of the third period. Tony Randall In the fourth period, with just four minutes gone, Scot Stu Miller CALL US FOR DETAILS Anita Ekberg Qino. brought the ball down the left UNIQUE in side of the field. As the Zips COOKERY "ALPHABET MURDERS' "stNCEisii1' 264-650- 5 ' also Dr. Marcus Bloch-L-H- y 132 S. Buckeye St. HKf S WOOSTER, OHIO Robert Vaughn PRESIDENT Open 2 p.m-- 2 a.m. David McCallum Eastern School of Hypnotism Continuous Service from FLAIR TRAVEL CONSULTANTS Liberty Street 421 East in 240 Rivlngton Street 7i30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.) 263-117- PHONE 6 "ONE SPY TOO MANY" New York 2, N.Y. For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6 346 East Bowman Street Wooster Pago Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 28, . 1966

MORE ON Campus Mew. ti Spring Semester Students are reminded that the deadline for the "Pursuit of Significance" essay contest is Nov. 1. The essays must be less than 2,500 words in length; anyone who was registered at Dean's List P the College second semester of last year is eligible to enter. Ten cash prizes ranging from $100 to $750 are offered. (Continued from Page Two) May, Douglas N. Mehling, Virginia A. Bixby, Linda D. Blewitt, Stephen Kitta In recent years, several groups of students have completed the Metzler, Carolyn Elizabeth Meyer, Bone, Elizabeth Brittain, John P. Middaugh, Bruc Allan Miller, R.I.C. reading training program offered by the Doutt Reading and Carol M. Brooks, Natalie L Browne, Barbara Helen Mills, Joseph Mor-le- y, J. Stephen Buett-ner- , Education Center of Akron, Ohio. This copyrighted Reading Improve- Buchwalter, Robert D. Carol Lee Burland, Reed O. Burk-holde- r, ment Course was conducted on campus and the results have been ex- Cheryl Lynne Myers, Kenneth T. John B. Campbell, Susan J. cellent It is designed to help students to improve study habits and Norris, Katherine O'Neill, William Clark, John Jeffrey Corwin, Nancy E. Ray Palmer, Judith A. Pittaway, Ron- Crabtree, Richard test-takin-g techniques as well as increase their reading rates. Earl Craft, ald L. Polderman, Gregory E. Prazar, Robert M. Crane, John Burns Crowe, Robin Irene Reece, Patricia A. Rich- Elaine - In addition to an increased reading rate, many students show Ruth Dannis, Mary R. Darrall, ards, Edward W. Rightor, Martha Ann Jane K. Davison, marked improvement in and Ralph Leslie Day, accuracy, concentration, retention in their Robinson, M. Dietra Delaplane, Stephen M. Dell, work, and improved attitudes through confidence gained. Barbara Nel Ruisard, John Mason Suzette Easton, Lois Jeanette Eby, Seabury, Sarah I. Sealock, Carolyn L Judith A. Ehrgott, Seaman, Stephen William Sehnert, : - James F. j; - - l '5 The Department of German as its contribution to the Centen- Eliason, Steven Ray Emer- ill' Jane Sennett, John P. Shepherd Jr., son, Bonita L. Enke, nial Celebration will show the film Faust with Molly Beth Fritz, Germany's greatest Marvin D. Shie III, Peter William Laura Sue Fuderer, Margaret Joan actor, the late Gustav Grundgens, as Mephisto. Showings are Saturday, Shreffler, Randolph Lee Snow, Scott Getaz, Robert G. Gould, Kevin M. Nov. 12, at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Admission free. William Snyder, Gray, Geoffrey L. Greene, Harriet L. Steven A. Sokoloff, Kurt Edric Stei-ne- r, Hall, Anne Louise Hampton, Kathy Stillson, Carolyn A. Bruce Walter Harris, Barbara Students interested in foreign trade and world will J. Her- business have Straughan, Janis Blair Teal, Jane bert, Richard J. Hilfer Jr., Frederic an unusual opportunity to discuss current developments and prospects Anne Trautman, Bonnie Irene Turner, P. Hoffman, Margaret E. Hogsett, in the international field when Mr. Cecil A. Kersten, Alumni Educa- Nancy Carol Turner, John F. Vanbolt, Karen Ruth Hogue, Billie M. Holbrook, Linda E. Vigrass, James Forsyth Ward, Jan L Hollinger, Alexandra Holm, tional Counselor for the American Institute for Foreign Trade (Thun Albert J. Wehrle, Ellen L. Wehrle, DREW PEARSON in Nancy Jane Hover, Bonnie Lynne spoke Tuesday a College Chapel program derbird), Fhoenix, Arizona, comes to this campus on Nov. 2. Donald C. Wilson, Carol Jo Wood. Hunter, on Senatorial integrity, managed news, the Russian-Chine- se Dulcy Irwin, Shirley Mr. Kersten, General Sales Manager, Freshmen Ann Johnsen, communist split, and the world struggle against Commun- Asia and Africa, Goodyear Patricia Kelly, Helen E. Kieweg, Linda Carol Ann Adams, Susan F. Ander- ism. The syndicated columnist said the American public re- International Corp., graduated from Emporia State College, received Kay Knotts, Donna Kay Kobalka, Ed- son, Elena Teresa Berg, Barbara Jean ward Lam-mer- ceives more government information than any other people the M.A. from the University of Iowa, and in 1951 qualified for the Evan Krauter, Thomas E. t, James Mc-Cal- Bachelor of Foreign Trade degree from the American Institute for F. Leckman, Diane L. l, despite regulations. He said the gap between Russia and Donna J. Maier, Foreign Trade. Mr. Kersten served Goodyear Thailand and Indo Red China would widen over atomic war policy and border in Yooster Debaters Joan L. Manring, Linda Jean Marsch, disputes. Pearson also presented an optimistic view of the nesia and he was chosen in 1959 for AIFT's Jonas Mayer Alumni Janice V. Mathews, Julia Ann Miller, is Award for distinction in foreign service to his employer and to his Martha Mock, Janet Ruth Morgan, struggle with Communism which he said the West winning Mary Lynn country. Interested students should contact Mrs. Noletti in the place 19 Morris, Nancy A. Morrison, on every front. Defeat Schools, Peter B. Mosenthal, Latimer Ford ment office. Neale, Katherine Osterman, Prest-woo- MSU Elizabeth A. Partch, Carol M. d, INTERESTED Top Tourney A. Gard Roper, Thomas J. Stickwomen Pursue Rosser, Jonathan E. Rubens, Arthur D. IN AN THISTLE SUBSCRIPTION LETTER The College of Wooster Saby, Dulcy M. Schueller, Thomas G Sheffield, Jay A. Sherwood, John C Undefeated Season OVERSEAS If you are interested in subscribing to THISTLE, the campus placed first in a debate tour- Shryock, Judith E. Simkins, nament held Friday and Sat- Barbara A. Simmons, Carol Ann The Field Hockey Team is CAREER? literary magazine, fill out the following form and send Snyder, William A. Spratley, Susan urday at Michigan State Uni- M. Steeves, Herb Stetzenmeyer, Frank it to THISTLE, co the VOICE Office, Stadium Unit No. 3, H. Stroup finishing its season this Satur- versity, East Lansing, Mich. Woos-ter'- s Jr., Sue Anne M. Sweeney, Linda Elaine via campus mail. team, coached by faculty Taylor, Robert L Terry, day with a home game against Jonathan B. Thomas, Nancy L. Tho- member Miss Evelyn Hade, in- Ohio State University at 10 mas, cluded juniors Robert McKnight, William Lee Utley, Rodney E. Wal- o'clock. Coached by Virginia Hunt, of Detroit, Jane Sennett of Huron, ton, Helen Sue Weaver, Gina Lee Wengatz, Ronald the undefeated team has a record Robert Hicks Cleveland C Whitaker, K. Dear Thistle: of and Penny Young, Phillip Zarrilli. of 5 wins and 2 ties. The winning Jonathan Rubens, sophomore from season can be attributed to a com- I wish to subscribe to your three issues for Jamestown, N.Y. bination of individual determina- students: the 1966-6-7 school year. I understand that I The Wooster debaters topped tion, aggressive teamwork, and for I 20 colleges and universities in- Miss Hunt's abundant time and ef- shall be billed $2.00, whereby save 25c. Mr. Cecil A. Kersten cluding the University of Michi- fort in coaching. Games played amaze your Will be on the campus gan, the University of Buffalo, and have been: Yours very truly, Central Michigan State, in the November 2, 1966 Wooster 2, Muskingum 1 contest which centered around the friends! discuss offered Wooster 3, Ohio U. 2 to the training at subject, "The Policy of the United A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months States in Southeast Asia." The Wooster 5, Ohio Wesleyan 1 program of post graduate study) and selection of the topic was made Wooster 2, Ashland 2 the job opportunities open to (residence) ) by the individual schools repre- Wooster 4, Oberlin 1 graduates in the field of sented in a group meeting before Wooster 9, Youngstown 0 INTERNATIONAL TRADE and the debate. Wooster 2, Slippery Rock 2 GOVERNMENT SERVICE. A University of Omaha gradu- ate, coach Miss Hade is experienc- High scorers for the season are Interviews may be scheduled at ing her first year with Wooster de- freshman inner Jane Jacobs and bating. The large trophy signifying Ander-man- . The Placement Office, sophomore inner Gretchen the team's first debate of the sea- An outstanding job has been Galpin Hall son will he placed in the new, done by this year's defense, not- trophy case in Wishart Hall. ' ably I Nancy Finn, Sue Logan and The American Institute Paige Russell. This Saturday's game against Ohio State will be For Foreign Trade III crucial since should a it prove Thunderbird Campus Distinctive difficult fac- game and a deciding PHOENIX, ARIZONA tor in the team's bid for an un- An Affiliate Of Dining defeated season. Tht American Management Association Open Daily 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. : ; C7I3 To Sundays 1 1 :30 a.m. ra I i to to 8:30 p.m. o GfERpNlMO TRY OUR TENDER Show Prompt, Accurate Prescription Service the world you're not simple-minde- d PRESSURE-COOKE- D You get low-co- can the jump on fall get your own st by charging your new wardrobe. CHICKEN! Shopping is a breeze when you've opened an account at Catering to: Banquets, Personal V Checking Account. Private Parties, Family Meals FOR ALL YOUR Be seen casually signing ele- Fish Fry Every Friday Evening gant THRIFTICHECKS. Let THRIFTICHECK 5 to 7 p.m. All You Can Eat records help DRUG STORE you avoid making an embarras- Freedlander's Ph. 262-78- 06 for Reservations sing mess of your finances. Pay by mail, and all that. They'll NEEDS Young Moderns' Shop STARK'S notice, and you'll like it Restaurant The COSMETICS Wayne County VITAMINS GREETING CARDS Off Liberty St. (Rear) ?FOGFDjDflOliO 0 145 E. Liberty St. National Bank Helen Jeffrey, Owner & Operator Wooster, Ohio OUR MOST IMPORTANT MEMBER FDIC BUSINESS Priced for a College Budget WELCOME BACK TO WOOSTER! SWIPE'S WW SEME Shop Brenner Brothers 583 EAST LIBERTY for All Your Clothing Needs (Opposite Pennsylvania Depot) Open 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight Free Delivery Charge Accounts BRENNER BROS. Seven Days a Week Uzzr Cat cf JQrc&j WcH