Jlg; Sifii Flu MOM Last Year's Innovation, the Late Pers Indoor Fun Sixth Section Will Sponsor the Hay-Rid- E
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The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 2-8-1963 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-02-08 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), 1963-02-08" (1963). The Voice: 1961-1970. 51. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/51 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]. Lincoln's Birthday: I Tuesday, February 12 rti Valentine's Day: I rThursday, February 14 I I Published by the Students of The College of Wooster Volume LXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 8, 1963 IV 1 1 O . nuiuuer id Mid-Wint- er Holiday jLg; sifii flu MOM Last year's innovation, the Late Pers Indoor Fun Sixth Section will sponsor the Hay-rid- e. Winter Carnival, will be made The granting of 1:30 late pers For those who prefer indoor an annual event with its re will extend the time for the dance entertainment, free cocoa and folk In Babcock on Saturday newal next week end. to follow. night dancing will be available in Comp- folk singers from Oberlin will lead At ton, where Stan Wong, Lynn Jaf-fe- y, siinging, while dancing and re- Offering its piece de resis-tenc- e 6 a.m. Saturday, a car cara- Dave Baradas and Rina freshments down- first, the Student Senate van will leave from the rock for and will be available a day of skiing Menahem Less will teach their stairs. will present the nationally known at Mansfield. Cars will return by 9 dance specialities. trio, the Lettermen, at 8 :30 in the p.m., in time for Livingston Lodge will be the most of the Wooster High School Gym. evening's entertain- Refreshments decorations location for a twist party, "Wooster ment. and will be arranged by EKO's, KEZ, Goes Collegiate," where a Twist Tickets Afternoon Events First and Fourth Sections. Combo from Canton will provide Tickets for the Lettermen con- entertainment and music from 8 :30 vjsi I Meanwhile at 2:30 p.m. Satur- Also -- tentatively -- planned for the to 12. Peanuts, and If -- $2.00 Pyramids -i cert are apiece - mmwmmiMy" I , i i mammJ for students hr, rm rrn.Minm day, skating and may be purchased at Snyder events will begin on afternoon is sledding at the country Eighth Section are in charge. NEW STUDENTS THIS SEMESTER . Enjoying a brief respite the outdoor rink between Drug Store, the book store, at the Wagner club. Hay wagons will serve as B-B- from Wooster's inundated walks are, left to right: Edward and Compton Halls. all Games door or from dormitory represen- transportation, and toboggans, Trapp, freshman, of Stockbridge, Mich.; Mahmonir Keyhan, sleds and cardboard Section basketball games will tatives. Faculty men will be will be pro- freshman, of Teheran, Iran; Carolyn Tausch of Cuyahoga opposed by vided. take place in the afternoon there a girls' team if Falls, freshman transfer from Gettysburg College; and Pat- Under consideration as part of captained by Linda is no ice. Davis, and by rick Gorman, junior philosophy major, of New York City. Not the weekend's activities is a torch- a men's team led Food for All by Doug Keen. Dave Pancoast and Merry Lomas pictured are juniors William Michel and John Shields, sopho- light parade from the college to Trumps, Sphinx, Third and are in charge of the weekend with mores Mary Schroeder and Charles Fossett, and freshman the high school before the con- Merrily Siepert will lead ice Fifth Sections will take care of artistic assistance given by Kaaren Dale Hamalainen. cert. games for everyone. refreshments for sledders. and Henderson, poster designer. x Campaign Readies $ Million RUNCIMAN ILL Sir Steven Runciman, Byzan- Boerum leads flltacheHi' tine historian who planned to Wooster has passed the $8 million mil- 7. Foundations The most not- mark in its $20 lecture on campus next week, able gifts in this area have been lion Centennial Development Program, according to figures has postponed his visit to nearly $800,000 received from the To Wooster due to illness. H Ivfrrchcover through the end of 1962. Ford Foundation in 1956, $100,000 Senior Bob Boerum is di- two major 'portraits'." ThV $8 million plus figure represents $7,949,465.41 for scholarships from die Baker Foundation in 1959, $100,000 from recting a production of (Wil- This version of Macbeth will be received imcash the de- gifts since the Given Foundation for library presented as an independent stu- velopment program began in Sep- in this area. liam Shakespeare's Macbeth endowment in 1960, and $250,000 Dancers Give dent production, under the spon- tember 195o and 5. Bequests $850,000 has come which will be presented in $703,297.54 in from the Danforth Foundation for sorship of the Department of Eng- pledges from wills . during the six the Chapel Saturday evening, Feb. outstanding. past a biology chair. lish. It is not being produced as Of the $20 m7illonr$8 million years, including the Henderson be- 16. an Independent Heading up the entire develop- 'Shoe' Show Study Project, nor has been allocated for new build- quest last fall of $400,000. Be- Although the original intention is it in ment program is Mr. Winslow S. any way connected with a ings, $7 million for $2 quests are a major source of en- "Life at Your Feet" sets the was to present a fully staged ver- endowment, vice-preside- course requirement. Drummond, nt for de- million for renovation, and $3 dowment funds. theme for the Orchesis modern sion of the play, Boerum has since "It is being velopment. Under him are three presented for the dance show tonight and modified the production into a ex- . tomorrow sheer million for general operating Church Aid directors of development, Mr. creative satisfaction of the penses. at 8:15 p.m. in the gym. "dramatic concert version" of participants," said 6. Religious groups Approxi- Smith and Edward Arn with offices Boeruny "It's The performance will present Macbeth. kind of According to G. T. "Buck" mately $33,000 from the Board of in Centennial Hall and Eben Peek answering the call!" various aspects of life shown by "The change in plan resulted Boerum Smith, a director of development, Christian Education of the Pres who works out of Philadelphia. In will be playing the role the shoes of the people who wear from a series of conflicts involving of Macbeth, and there are seven major sources of byterian Church and $80,000 from addition, Mr. John D. McKee, Senior Nancy them, Dingil-ian-, the use of the limited facilities on money in the Centennial Develop- the Synod of according to Arlene Winfield will portray Ladv Mac Ohio are received former Alumni Secretary, also as- this as the co-hea- d of campus, well as inade- beth. ment Program. annual! sists. Orchesis. She and The six readers will be: Da- Mikell Kloeters are responsible for quate amount of free rehearsal vid Ramadanoff, Karl Gross, David 1. Alumni The Alumni Fund time organizing and planning the show. we could schedule by the Newby, Lizbeth Roman, Jean Muir has exceeded $100,000 for each of NTENNIAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM In some of the dances, the type 16th," according to Boerum. and Karen Schell. the past five years. This year's V "Since we discovered GIFTS RECEIVED of shoes will be emphasized by a it would -- IN goal is $160,000 while $250,000 . CASH: Sent. 1. 1956 - Dec. 31. 1962 Open Show ' spotlight on a pair of shoes and be impossible to execute a polished will be the goal in 1966. In addi- The performance will be open Total the performance of such a complex Year New in other numbers dancers will to the students, faculty and other tion, alumni also gave $1,050,000 Bfttas. Renovation Endowment Operating for Year play as Macbeth in the time avail 9-1-5- actually wear the shoes that they 6- personnel of the college. will to the Alumni Building Campaign, able, we ver- It 8-31-- are doing a simplified 57 are m the $ 198,547.66 $ 539,317.79 $ 377,-50.9- 5 $1,115,016.40 representing dance. not, however, be $870,000 of which was spent for sion which, a public occasion. 9-1-5- in its own right, should 7- The shoes presenting a point of renovation of Kauke. "There will be no attempt made 8-31-- 58 X prove an interesting and imagina- 306,172.00 565,921.09 359,440.48 1,231,533.67 departure in the interpretation of to ' attract a large audience merely 9-1-- 2. Industry and Business This 58 tive undertaking," he said. the dances range from Japanese for the sake of numbers," said 8-31-- figure has averaged about $75,000 59 U27.269.06 17,510.70 429,387.24 1,974,167.00 Acting, thongs, bare feet and toe shoes to Reading Boerum. "We-ar- e Mac- 9-1-5- presenting 9- I per year since 1956. Major con- work shoes, military boots and "The play will be 8-31-- a combination beth for 60 96,767.64 those who have an interest tributors are Esso, General Motors, 196,811.601242,129.81 479,576.11 1,015,285.16 elephant shoes.