Rebello Denounces International Racial Bias, Maintains Chinese Motivated by Nationalism

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

10-29-1965 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-10-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 29, 1965 Number 7 Committee Begins

- Coherence Draws Diverse' - Sraesliers- Food Investigation h V, to- First steps were taken As Keynoters Of -- Middle long-lastin- g Deb ward a possible fet alleviation of alleged food t .rTfl& by Ron Wirick service malpractices this week I w l' Arab nationalism, Islam, economic development policies, and rh Tsrndi Student Services Committee nriAW by the will be some of the topics of discussion (SSC). Meeting on Monday, stu- during next weekend's CRESCENT IN CRISIS dent members of the group set in conference on the Middle East. motion the machinery for investi- Patterned after the former successes Emphasis Africa and CniintPr.rhnllpn TRFS. riTMT r onn I 1 "--" gation and recommendations of viin x win Bujjpj us csiiuiaicu.J ow "b working for food service. , ,." ,:: delegates with an outstanding the Department of Relation to Kuwait." .polite "Tufe State Most of the SSC members re- array of major speakers and a as an Educational Specialist Saturday afternoon's" speech, in the Foreign ceived specific assignments to re- varied selection of seminar topics. Service Institute. "The American Stake in the Mid- port on by Monday. The areas to !' CRESCENT is primarily aimed at "Crisis in Politics" will be the dle East," will be delivered by Mr. be covered are: Food Quality providing the average student with topic of Dr. John S. Badeau's Roger P. Davies of the U.S. For- (Sandy Ryburn) , Opera tions an opportunity speech. Dr. Badeau was formerly eign Service. Mr. Davies formerly 1 I &A u. (Kathy Rhodes), Board Jobs (Tim to become "Out- - the United States Ambassador to served as Chief of the Arabic Ser- I Palisin), Possibility of Meal Tic- w a r d Bound" the United Arab vices of the Voice of America. kets (Steve Avakian), and Food I' in the truest Republic. The final speech of the Confer- Service Public Relations (Tim sense of the His Excellency ence will be given by Dr. T. Cuyler Kramer). term. In com-- b H. E. Talat Al- - Young on the topic "American At- Each member will report on his i n i n g both Ghoussein, am titudes Toward the Middle East." specialty area, using as his main W speaker and dis- - bassador to the Dr. Young is Chairman of the De- source of student complaints the cussion pro- U. S. from the partment of Oriental Studies at special "Speaking Out" question 1 grams, the con- State of Kuwait, Princeton University. naire distributed at the Lib and ference hopes to will present the All Wooster students are invited the special chapel held last Badeau allow the stu first speech on at A x to attend any or all of these ad- week. dent not only to increase his in Saturday. The dresses whether or not they are tellectual knowledge of Middle to- - Commenting on the replies his the ambassador's Younq registered as delegates to the con- committee has received to date in East, but also to temper this knowl- pic will be "Arab Aspirations in ference. its efforts to pinpoint student dis edge through direct interchange of content with food service, SSC his ideas with those of other dele- chairman Tim Kramer remarked, gates. It will offer a chance for "We on the committee are pleased the student economist, theologian, Brynelson Outlines Plans to date with the mature thought "YOUNG GIRL WITH RABBIT" is one of 140 photographs to political scientist,, or anthropolo gist to under-- and responsible attitude evidenced 3-2- f be displayed at the Art Center Nov. 4. This exhibit offers by the suggestions and reasonable stand the rela- For NSA Membership the opportunity to observe different trends in contemporary complaints received at the special tion of their re- g. by Wade Brynelson chapel and since then in the Lib picture-makin- Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through spective disci- suggestion box. Friday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. plines to the en- (Note: The author attended the Student Body Presidents' tire Middle East Conference and the National Students Association Congress panorama. 1 1 from Aug. 17 to Sept. 2 at the University of Wisconsin.) Rebello Denounces International Racial Bias, will also permit the dilettante to THE NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CAN BE become an "ex- CHARACTERIZED AS: pert" on Middle

Al-Ghous- Maintains Chinese Motivated By Nationalism Eastern culture sein 1. A VEHICLE OF IDEA EXCHANGE or American foreign policy. by Lance Rebello The annual NSA Congress serves as a forum for idea The "Cradle of Civilization is exchange between student govern myth in addition to those mentioned last week is that the U.S. NSA Another prevailing an appropriate area of study for ment leaders and interested stu- member schools: Educational Travel effort in Vietriam is crucial because it is fighting to prevent Communist expansionism. In such an ambitious conference pro- dents from more than 300 cam- Incorporated, NSA's Life Asia, Communism is equated to Chinese power. The Chinese have not stepped out of their gram. For many hundreds of years puses. Since provincialism at insurance Flans, and Student Dis- count Service. boundaries. If the Vietcong are Communists it is because the ideology has captivated their the center of western culture, the Wooster does not exclude SGA chal- minds and not because they are Middle East has long been famous Cabinet members, a constant AN ESPOUSER OF NATION- - would have promoted this reasser-- tempt made by the U.S. to secure Chinese. The only way to prevent as the center of unsurpassed archi lenging of a Cabinet member's AL STUDENT OPINION tion of China s traditional role. the freedom of the black popula tectural achieve- presuppositions about the nature this spread is to kill off everyone NSA takes stands on any educa The Nationalists on Formosa have tion of the South African Republic ments, a s the and the limitations of student gov in the area. tional, political, social or economic not disagreed to the present border where even the police state of birth of ernment is invaluable. After com- place issue which receives majority Con- It seems to me that the U.S. is claims of Mainland China (i.e. vs. Nazi Germany ranks a poor sec- of the municating for nearly two weeks re- three gressional support. It is at this the ond. Ivy-twine- determined not to accept India and the U.S.S.R.) world's greatest with students from d of and her power. point where the most adamant op ality China A lot is made of the "free press" It will be interesting to see what religions, Harvard, protest-ridde-n Berkeley, and position voiced China's policies have been deter- academic-minde- is against NSA. in the U.S. What good is a free the so called "free nations" do as the natural and d Reed, the mined by her traditional interests press when its accessibility to news about the Rhodesian problem intermediary be- - Congressional representative can- no matter who is in power the Oripnfnl where a white govern- . help alter his is curtailed if not totally cut on: minority 1 fwcn. IT VV11 not but perspective I .-- the others (i.e. the I 1 I- - J 1 Communists or A lot more of the truth in Vietnam ment intends to declare itself in- ' i ana ucciaeniai about the nature of student govern- Nationalists.) Communism in this can be gotten from European news- dependent in the face of British 11 J civilizations. In ment. case only adds a dimension by papers. refusal to grant it independence Davies the last quarter be These innocuous platitudes may which China's policies are to unless the African population is century, under the pressure of un- Good Lesson be all well and fine for the student 1 achieved. This new dimension is represented. The Rhodesian whites expected income from oil revenues people, responds the HUuiuuu' least. well-anticipat- government dynamic to say the Of what relevance is Vietnam to do not want to grant the - black and a ed rise in feel- reader, but what does this mean me: For an African, Vietnam is a majority any voice in the govern- ings of nationalism, the area is China's Role for me? At least three changes good lesson. It shows that Ameri- ment. The only way to insure this once again becoming the focal The fundamental point here is have been or are going to be con- can interests are not similar to is to declare itself independent. point for international attention. Asia China has a Com- sidered Wooster because of idea not that in our interests. I don't think that This would amount to rebellion, at has To consider the problems faced munist government but that it the U.S. would be too concerned against Britain. A rebellion in exchange at the Congress. First, a resumed its traditional role of pre- the Middle East countries, CRES Stanford University student, one about the fate of the Vietnamese Kenya the Mau Mau movement Since some schools disagree with dominance. If the Fascist Nation- CENT will have of NSA's specialists in the Middle people if it appeared that the only was met by British military force basic policy particu been able East, of statements or alist Government had way to win the war and thus stop being sent there. five major sent a critical evaluation speakers of var- lar positions taken by the NSA to restore Chinese power, it too Communism was to completely an- the "Crescent in Crisis" seminars, No Troops ied but equally advised Chairman Marna Pyle Longress, (e.g. Vietnam or Berke- nihilate the Vietnamese popula- ley) , they renounce Will Britain send her soldiers standing about a major speaker who had membership. tion. out It should be realized, however, to Rhodesia? Will the U.S.? Of backgrounds. not yet been contacted, and offered that The war in Vietnam is a civil (1) the student body of a member course not. Where have white Dr. Edwin M. his assistance in supplying biblio hence the U.S. has no busi- school may send representatives war; troops been sent to shoot at white Wright will de- graphies to seminar leaders. to ness there. U.S. intervention in espouse that student body's posi- people in defense of a non-whit- e liver the initial Vietnam is a case of international J Second, the SGA is presendy tion as a general philosophy or on people? In Kenya it was British address of the I The Vietnam interven- I considering the of the specific issues, and stu- aggression. soldiers against the black popula- conference o n lib reinstitution (2) the and other similar interven- Wooster-Fis- k University (an all dent body of a member school does tion tion. In Vietnam it is a white "Crisis in Cul-- Wright tions like that in the Dominican Negro school in Nashville, Tenn.) not have to support, and may con- (Continued on Page 4) ture." Dr. Wright is currendy Republic under the pretext of pro- Exchange Program on both a demn, any declarations made by tecting American lives and the semester and Spring Vacation a NSA Congress. concocted threat of Communism basis. Third, the Campus Affairs 4. A FINANCIER OF ITS OWN only goes to show the underhanded Ci Board is now receiving informa motivation of the Congo Operation mwm Kleus tion from Carleton College about PROGRAMS last November. The delusion in U methods for instituting a computer The Wooster SGA would have to this instance was that the white The SKETCH should be out this weekend, barring rain, sleet, date dance pay approximately $75 to join paratroopers were sent there to snow, or gloom of night. To the 1,500 now saying "So What?": the NSA. Money that NSA collects "rescue" the white hostages thus 2. A PROVIDER OF SERVICES SKETCH will be an eight-pag- e brainstorm thundered together by Stan from annual member school pay- this a "humanitarian" making' Good and his many backers-creditor- s. Artistically aiming at EX Most of NSA's services have al ments, however, does not even operation. In fact it was a heinous PLODING THE CAMPUS MYTH", the SKETCH contains a gather ready been described by Peter financially cover NSA's telephone inter- operation aimed not only at ing of Goods on the recent $3,000 model of the campus. Encourage- - Wales in Chapel this morning, expenses. Foundation grants sup- umiioiriiiiiiiiir mmtmmvi .iitaiwwat in the affairs of die Congo, m t i i ii vening ment lor those humanitarians who are scientifically illiterate:tii. you Probably the most used service is port this autonomous structure of I AN-P- but also of putting down a popular EMINENT TH EOLOG H ILO don t even need to learn how to read to enjoy this issue. the Student Government Informa 300 member schools, 50 staff mem- SOPHER Paul1 Tillich died last revolution so that the survival of tion Service, which can provide bers, 1 national office, and 3 over- n "To Kill a Mockingbird," starring Gregory Peck, Mary in Chicago age of a pro-wester- stooge could be the SGA with information from seas offices. Besides, if Wooster in- week at the Bradham and Brock Peters will be the SGA movie tonight and Dr. Tillich, leader of the insured. other colleges about anything in stitutes some of NSA's Travel or 79. a tomorrow night at 9:15 in Scott auditorium. A 25c fee will be theological school of Finally, if the U.S. maintains the SGA domain, e.g. student work Insurance programs on this cam- progressive charged. The movie, which has received two Academy Awards, spoke at Wooster last that it is concerned about preserv- in educational legislation, food ser pus, it is highly feasible that the thought, is based on the Pulitzer novel by Harper Lee. April 29 to highlight the Confer ing the freedom of a people to the vices, and student-facult- y relations. SGA could take money in and ence on Comparative Philo extent that it will defend it mili- Tickets for the Parents' Day play, "Murder in the Cathedral," The following services can also therefore offset the $75 needed sophy. tarily, why has there been no at- - will go on sale Monday at 1:00 in the Speech office. benefit students who belong to for this year's membership. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 29, 1965 Cautious Federation LctfcrsToTIio Editor Radicalism and Realism This, we are told, is the year of the "Outward Bound," To the Editor: and one of the ways some student leaders feel Wooster can reach beyond the campus and also be helped by outside in- There appears to be a widely accepted this fluences is membership in the National Students Association. opinion on campus, judging from the polemics of re- On the surface, this would seem to be a worthwhile thing. $75 cent weeks, that unless a student is annually doesn't seem like a very large amount for the ser- personally "involved" or concern- vices NSA offers. In that case, why are some people so op- ed about the bedraggled, con posed to Wooster's entrance into NSA? fused, and socially deprived masses of our society, he is out of touch The main problem seems to be that this organization was with "reality." His life is sterile at one time too radical and valueless for a school like this; and meaningless. Wooster, in fact, was a regular member before pulling out. Release from this limbo is of

But time seems to have mellowed NSA, and many students fered, on one hand, in active re-dedicat- ion feel Wooster ought to return to the fold. to "the heart of Woos-- ter's adventure," the Christian re- VOICE have heard both sides of the issue The editors ligion. From the other corner Mr. and admit there are reasons why the SGA would do well to Tilden and "all of the people he conduct an intensive job of informing students and adminis- represents" advocate dropping our tration where the $75 is going and what NSA can do for it. "veneer" in order to watch Ameri- Pierced Politics Once this is done, we support Wooster's re-entrance, at least ca crumble; the "rot" of the nation is the reality beyond the Ivory for one trial period. a year Tower which should bother us (al- The Link though the critics are conspicu- Of Vitality ously lacking in constructive suggestions). The Unpardonable Sin? by John Pierson Well, I'm sorry, but I disagree As Lyndon Johnson reaps legislative victory after legislative victory a question arises The recent expulsion of a student under the provisions that a student must adopt some from the lips of the never-too-docil- e public to gnaw at the noble but sensitive minds of our form of these positions in of the College pregnancy rule has created a controversy order Congressmen. Is Congress, by continually approving the Administration's program, weak to be a part of the reality of which gets thrashed about annually before quietly receding ening our governmental system? Searchers for the answer look back to the Constitution. American life. I did not come to the This year's go-rou- nd has been especially to background. They see that our government was Wooster to be absorbed in mass to preserve United States aid to effects bitter, however, because of the alleged injustice displayed aid out in three distinct compart- - It a comparative speed in commiseration about the socially Egypt. Of the by the deans in making their decision regarding the student ments. now can it be that now course Jewish vote obtaining needed legislation at destitute. nil-produci- .11 f U 1 1 ... . was involved heavily here, and least when compared to a ng violator. we taiK oi an Administration I came to get an education in liberal Democrats of North, deadlock, old-fashione- the and, broadly the d, academic sense At this stage it is important to realize one thing. No mat- victory" in Congress? Are not our checks and balances profaned by despite Johnson's pleas, saw to it speaking, it enables the President of the word, and I have stayed ter how sympathetic students are toward the individual in- that the Presidents wishes were to decide just what is needed for such goings-on- ? because I believe I am getting one nothing can be done to alter defeated. national policy. Never does this volved in this particular incident No American would admit that of the best available. I further The link between our President link abolish the Congressional duty the situation. It would be much better for Wooster students the British Cabinet form of gov assert that a student who holds and our representatives in Con of supervising closely the Presi- to consider this case as water over the dam although ad- 4UU8l)UBWIIIImilUUULIilllllllllllllllllll!llllte ernment, where his formal education as his first gress produces two glowing results. dent's programs. I the priority is as much a part of mittedly the particular circumstances make it difficult for 1 execu t i v e sits in the legis- "reality" as any Great Society or some to forget. anti-Vietna- m lature and ac- activist What this campus must realize is that this particular tually leads i t You see, there are those of us case is an illustration of a policy which many students have on legislative who believe that education is the come to regard as unfair and inflexible. Several student matters, is su-- necessary pre-requisite to intelli- action. We leaders took this attitude last weekend and, with the assist- perior to the gent are not apathetic Presidential sys-- about national problems, just rea- ance of three faculty members, drew up a proposed change vCi by Ron Wirick 0w) j tem. But there listic. A hell of a lot of good it This change is a mild one; nevertheless, in the College rule. a i c guvug is to protest American deaths in 18-ye- it would serve to clarify prevailing administration policy and Pierson points to be Vietnam, to feel sorry for an ar better inform students of what the deans seek to do when they bund. By having a President Next Tuesday the citizens of New York City will go to old unwed mother, or to be- and Congress sympathetic to the moan the racial strife which racks must decide the fate of a sexual "offender." the polls to elect a mayor. For the first time in the last 20 same program through philosophic the nation if you don't really know In brief, the proposal calls for three things. First, it and party ties, our system gingerly years, and only the second in this century, a Republican has how the situation reached its pres- of- would ask that "the philosophy of initial interviews (with approaches the Cabinet system, a chance to emerge from this contest a victor. John Lindsay, ent stage, why it will continue, or snatches the advantages, what feasible correctives and al fenders) should aim toward permitting the student(s) to com- and highly capable Congressman from ultra-conservati- ternatives are available. dashes away. ve plete the immediate semester." Secondly, "extensive coun- Manhattan, has forged a fusion candidate, Wil There will be who seling would be provided by the College physician, psychia- A link between the executor of ticket with Republican, Liberal Ham Buckley. Editor of the re- many say the laws and the legislature is a that your education is more than faculty advisor, and other qualified personnel and Democratic Party supporters, actionary National Review maga- trist, minister, prime necessity for vigorous and the articulate Buckley is a formal process of study. Those and poses a definite threat to machin- zine, an of the semester." Finally, "at the end ultra-righti- who during the remainder effective com- st know me well also know that management of so e-Democrat Abraham Beame. espoused and the of the semester, each case would be reviewed and a decision plex a country. The proof positive nominee of New York's Conserva- I could not agree more fully. But, At first glance it would seem above-name- d counselors and is the huge budget that pre- tive Party. It is Buckley's hope at some point a student must make made after consultation with the is that Beame has had all the ad- sented to Congress each year. How that he can draw enough Republi- a distinction between action which students involved." vantages during the campaign. can a single Congressional com- can support to guarantee Lindsay's is constructive and effective and the Legislature New York Democrats hold a 3-- 1 This resolution will probably come before mittee be expected to master the defeat, and hence insure that in action which is purely protest, de- city-wid- e voter registration edge Sunday evening. We trust all students will tell their SGA broad implications as well as the the future the Conservatives will void of full awareness of the com- over their Republican counter- what they think of it beforehand. The Faculty narrow specifics of a $100 billion hold a veto power over potential plexities of the problem andor representatives parts. Even the strongest GOP can- budget? Even the committee's ex- Republican candidates. the requisite power to achieve will probably discuss similar measures at their meeting next didates have found it nearly im- pert staff would have to be briefed change. Take first things first. Find month, and hopefully the deans will quickly ratify this clari- possible to overcome this handi- these on the background, the purpose, Against odds Lindsay must those areas in which you can ac- cap. Governor Nelson Rockefeller, fication of a policy they maintain already prevails. and the need for each item sought certainly be cast as the decided tually accomplish something now, for example, was unable to carry underdog. Nevertheless, there The sentiments following the recent student dis- by the executive branch. A legis-- are not just complain, and concentrate angry the city in either of his two suc- ator could never attack a budget certain factors which are operating your efforts there. At the same missal should be answejred. We feel this resolution is a cessful gubernatorial bids. For ed item unless he knew the ration- to his advantage. Chief of these is time, remember that you are at first weaker candidates the results have necessary step. ale behind it. Therefore, between his own charm and ability. Spurn- Wooster to be educated that is been devastating. Barry Goldwater the President and Congress there ing support of Goldwater last fall, your reality now. lost the city by over one million Lindsay re-elect- ed Congress- must exist channels for briefing was Karen Kalayjian What's the Count? votes. Only that tremendous vote- - and communicating. man by the largest margin of vic- getter, Jacob Javits, has been able tory received by any Republican Executive Initiative to run as a Republican and come in the House. His popularity is Sinonymity well-founde- 90 Second Logic Course Far more significant than just out of the city with a majority of d, for he has served his plain communications channels is votes. district well. As leader of the To the Editor: by J. Arthur Seaman the concept that the President Beame has another import- loose association of liberal Repub- Definition: Syntax Galpin as- I have a beard. I have a beard because I want to be should be given the chance to ant, perhaps decisive advantage. lican Congressmen known as the sessment for excessive chapel cuts. initiate legislation he considers Lindsay is Wednesday Club, Lindsay has been stereotyped as a beatnik. All beatniks have beards. All certain to lose valuable Bob Mann vital for the maintenance and ad- splinter-part- y support to a third, (Continued on Paee 4) (Continued on Page 4) bearded persons are beatniks. vance of the country. The Presi- Abraham Lincoln had a beard as did Ringo Starr in dent, because he is at the center of nation-wid- e intelligence, is in "Help" and so did Henry VIII a God intended man to have a position to know and correct; the and so does Skitch Henderson and Art Under IFooff beard. Ulysses S. Grant had Congress, because its numbers, Mitch Miller and Alan Ginsberg. of beard and so did the Smith Bro organization, and properly narrow Hair is the same as it was in by Tim Weckesser thers. er views, is not. April, 1865. The normative con- Marx and Lenin had beards. Lurking behind Presidential How many times has art been referred to as the medium from which everybody can ception of Christ is with a beard. Marx and Lenin were Commun control of Congress is the fear derive his own meaning? That is the glory of it. Bull Roar. Granted this must be true Of course there is that concept ists . ... of manv that the pathway to to a certain extent as far as personal identification adjustments are concerned, but there non-conformi- st is of being a or it Santa Claus has a beard. Santa despotism is well lit. is : . ? . , now This a i. r i i .i .i i t y? a 1 conforming o non-conformit- is puim iu wuin ui an reiernng mainiy to tneatre wim wmcn am most iamiliar.) t is old I a dirty man, a communist, a postured fear if ever there was 1.-- -- 1 TImere a- ! J or ' There are other ways of being dif- a hero among freshman women, ob is point involved eise one. Primary among the great the author wouldn't have had the there is nothing left to hold onto. from books, plays, etc. The justifi- ferent. You can assert your indi- a beatnik and he gives away elec structions that have always made initial motivation to produce it. We must take things as we find cation, of course, is born in their viduality by action. You can wear tric razors once a year. short of shrift despotic tendencies To derive just anything, I believe, them and take them quickly." I get noting an "absurd" world. There a raccoon coat. Review Questions for the Hourly in our country is the net the peo- is to frustrate artistic purpose and the definite impression many is something going on in the world Beards are grundgey and filthy. 1. Beards are ple throw over Congress two every soon people are criticizing what times that these people are living even if within the framework of They itch too. So hair on top of 2. LBJ is a The effective years. most way the they don't understand. in a shallow illusion and are not total absurdity (which is what it head must be filthy and itch 3. the your Hair on face and hair public may register its disapproval willing to face things unneurotic-all- y appears to be.) But the I wish too. on top of your head are dif of the manner in which the Presi- point to bring and honestly for fear of risk- What am I advocating? Very LBJ breathes. LBJ is the people do Cats breathe. ferent. True or False. dent and Congress are behaving out not injustice ing whatever it is that gives their simply: an attempt to understand Choose to the author, but rather the leth- is a cat. the BEST answer. is to turn the legislators out. life meaning. our situation with a bit of serious- old have beards. argic injustice people do them- Dirty men 4. Beards are a) useful b) the Lack of authentic party dis- to The result? Avoidance, con- ness and honesty. And this is done selves. I have of Beards are dirty. mark of the true believers in cipline is the second overwhelming seen so many scious or unconscious, and one by getting the point of what is have this them, from doctors and profes- Freshman women Christ c) the mark of the obstacle to Presidential tyranny. settles into his neuroticism to stay going on in a play or book or down those informal thing about beards. ones who still believe in The President's authority in Con- sors to more for the sake of security (that long "Soprano's Bar and Lounge" or like their beards. Claus. chaps who rebel against what they Some people Santa gress is his majority, but he can lost word that went out with the whatever it may be . them because they like 5. real refuse to understand by wearing They grow Abraham Lincoln a) is never press an unpopular issue Pilgrims.) I am personally a bit But our nation seems to be do- shave. Do you dirty sweatshirts, who are willing pseudo-existentiali- them. They hate to ly Santa Claus in disguise one truly despised by the folks tired of the st ing a fine job of propogating more have any idea what the sound of b) really Harvey Tilden back home down the Congress- and even want to take anything self-create- d is caught up in his and and more of these part-tim- e peo- a.m.? and therefore half-phon- an electric razor is like at 7 in disguise c) never really man's gutteral equipment A dra- nothing. y emotional world, who ple, these fragmented people who make million An inventor could a had a beard because beards matic example occurred this past The immediate response to this, takes the easy way out of life by everyday leave their office and risk silent electric shaver. un-Americ- an. with a are January when House leaders tried of course, is, "But in this age devising his own little "meanings" (Continued on Page 4) Friday, October 29, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Pago Three Voice Sports flrnrv sums defense Stops Ssois, Ixfends Win Stretch II As See iv by Dennis Goettel Lack of ability to come up with the big play when it was ty Mi' Hutchison needed caused the Wooster Scot football squad to go down to a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of their rivals, the Last week the Scots played the best football they have played all Muskingum Muskies, for the 17th consecutive time last

3-- season. Unfortunately, they were facing the toughest team in the OAC, Saturday, 0. The Scots failed to and the effort went for naught. A miss is, alas, as good as a mile, 4 , score for the fifth consecutive year Phil Cotterman and Muskingum's

all-conferen- and though the Scots gave them the stiffest battle they have seen all against the vaunted Muskies. ce defensive guard year in conference action, the men from Muskieland are still on top Muskingum, undefeated in the Tom Dillard were ejected. At the of 5-- 25, however, a fourth and seven the OAC and the Scots are on the bottom. conference with a 0 record, Snow league-leaders Randy aerial was just out of Had the team of that Wooster faced last week might not . be so had the Scots been anyone but Muskingum, a tie would have been almost a gained another foot at the right the reach of end Sandy Hyde and moral victory for the Black and Gold. However, a tie would have ' time in the fourth period. Trailing the Muskies again took over. 3-- been next to worthless against the Muskies. Wooster wanted 1f 0, the home forces drove 71 Theiiext time the Scots got the to break the monstrous 17-game victory streak the Muskies hold yards, but failed to come up with ball Dingle got away for his run over them. They wanted to WIN, and when they had a choice the needed yardage on a fourth-- to tne Muskie 25, just as the quar- and-tw- of an almost sure tie or a chance of a game-winnin- g touchdown, o situation on the Musking ter ended. Wooster moved to the they decided to make it "all, or nothing at all." Unhappily, they IN THIS CLASH, typical of the solid blocking and hard tack- um five-yar- d line, with 11:17 to go five in seven plays, and the drive got nothing at all, and now there is only one chance left to the ling which highlighted the Scots' 3-- 0 loss to Muskingum, in the game. fizzled less than a foot short of Scots to break the unsavory skein. They will either win next sea Wooster defenders Steve Emerson (84) and John Mcllvaine The Scots won everything but the first down on the Muskie three. son, or bow out of the series with a streak of 18 losses to their (40) bring down Muskie halfback Tom Fragasse (25). Also the ball game as Rod Dingle, Mike The winners held on to the ball credit, because the rivalry ends after the 1966 campaign. pictured are Scots Cliff Romig (65), Jeff Nye (50), and Bob Gordon and Ken Norris gave the for eight precious minutes before Replacing the Muskies on the Scot football schedule will be Ken-yo- n Boyd (70). highly touted Muskie defense fits the Scots' last futile attempts were College. The Lords last faced Wooster in 1963, when the Scots yet the goal line remained un begun on their own 49.

downed them 22-1- 5, for their only victory of the season. Kenyon is crossed. Dingle alone ran for 125 currently tied for the OAC cellar. yards on 20 carries for the best Another rivalry will end in two years, as Akron University will Booters Fall To Zips, individual performance by far be dropped from the Scot football slate. Replacing the Zips will be against Muskingum this year. His Scouting . . . Ohio Wesleyan University. The Bishops have yet to win an OAC game running included a 52-yar-d scamp this season. It appears that the Scots are dropping the two schools l- -l er which set up the fourth quarter Hiram Stalemate Lords, scoring bid by the Scots. ... which traditionally provide their toughest games (and, in the past Wooster several seasons, traditionally beat the Scots), and replacing these by Will Johnson took the opening kickoff schools with two of the weak of the OAC. and powered by a tremendous run-- sisters In Hiram, the Scots will face a The Wooster soccer team had a rough week, losing to back of the kick by junior Terry t can already hear the outraged cries and gripes of those squad with good size, and one 3-- 1-- Akron, 0, 1. Heaphy to the Scot 49 and runs Scot tough and tying lowly Kenyon, 3-- staunch and sturdy fans, who will come up the with perennial which has posted a 2 record in "football-is-being-de-emphasized- of 11 and 10 yards bv Gordon. -at Woo. U." argument. The Last Saturday the Scots traveled to Gambier to play play so far this year. All of their the Scots moved to a fourth-and-fou-r average Saturday-afternoo- n fan joins in with "Yeah, let's see the Lords. Conditions for the contest from ideal, games have been in the conference, were far situation on the Muskie 24. some victories. It's about time Wooster came up with a top-not- ch and Scots were without the I : : : with victories over Oberlin, Mari- the ttz At this point Dinele swept the team." However, as I see it, football has never been "emphasized" services of Lance Rebello. ?own the, neId and P in etta, and Kenyon. Their three vic- victory-seekin- g student-fa- n probably tront oi tne Scot goal. What Woos- at Wooster, and the would The teams battled through rain, tims have not won a game among it ter offense there was was provided not like one bit if it were. 1-- double-overtim- them the Ohio wind and hail to a 1 e OAC OFFENSE LEADERS in Conference. As I understand it, Coach Shipe's philosophy is that a student mainly by Stu Miller. tie. Kenyon scored in the Rushing Hiram boasts two of the con- comes college learn, and football is he play while The Scots will try to rebound to- to to a game can first period at 6:00, when Lee ference's top seven point getters learning. may seem to be an obvious fact, but I challenge you morrow as they travel to Granville Dingle (Scots) 717 yds. That Bowman headed the ball past Feld-ma- n to meet the Big Red of Denison, McMaken (Capital) 424 yds. in freshman quarterback Al to find a trace of that philosophy at any of the country's "football Poff. goalie Jim Wooster outplayed 5-- and sophomore fullback Tom factories." will find schools, football is 1 conquerors of Akron. Hickman (Mount) 390 yds. Instead, you that at many a Kenyon, but was unable to score Beil. Feldman has also hit on 30 full-tim- Reiner (Otter.) 389 yds. e job. The head coach of a big state university once remarked Stu Miller garnered until freshman Ivary (Denison) 357 yds. of 78 passes for 308 yards, to rank that his players were paid to do a job. Wooster's lone tally at 19:40 of Undefeated Kappas 8th in the OC, while Beil has a I wonder if those students who are calling so loudly for a the third period, on a pass from Passing 5.6 yards per carry average, with first-rate football team really know what they are asking for. I Fred Hicks. That ended the scor- Martin (Akron) 799 yds. 291 yards in 52 carries. don't think their desire to emphasize football would be as great ing. Capture IM Crown Aronson (OWU) 678 yds. Hiram's defensive line averages if they saw someone passed through a course he had hardly at- Jones (Kenyon) 677 yds. Wooster did everything but win by Nate Smith well over 210 pounds, so the out tended simply because he was a football player, or paid full- - Laughman (Witt.) 574 yds. a the game. The defense contained side speed of Rod Dingle, Mike scale salary to lock one door every night. These things happen, With just one week of Kenarden Caudle (Otter.) any Kenyon threat and continuous- 486 yds. Gord&n and Ken Norris will be Wooster. Wooster league action left the Kappas but not at does not give out scores of athletic ly fed the front line, which shot Scoring well used. scholarships. The entrance requirements are not lowered for clinched the A league crown by football players. Football players don't get special treatment from defeating Second 240. The first Dingle (Scots) 54 pts. Hiram has beaten Wooster only In case you can't make the half was a scoreless battle with Hickman (Mount) 38 pts. once the the professors. Football is not a year-roun- d job. Until these in 16 meetings between Hiram Satur- things happen, it is unlikely that Wooster will ever become na short jaunt up to the defenses completely bottling up McMaken (Capital) 36 pts. the two schools. The Scots won a Scot day, the football game the offenses. The second half, how- Rutter (Kenyon) 36 pts. 14-- 7. tional small-college football champions, or, for that matter, OAC tight game a year ago will be on WWST (960 AM, Rattray (Kenyon) 30 pts. champions. I will leave it up to you whether it would be worth it ever, was a different story, with 104.5 FM) tomorrow begin- the Kappas scoring four times. ning at 1:55. Howard King The first score came in the open For those of you who did not understand the headline on last and Mel Riebe will handle the ing minutes of the second half right end, but wound up one yard week's soccer story and have asked me who in the heck "pitchmen' play by play. when Don Campbell blocked an short of the first down and the are, I will explain. The pitch is a term for the soccer playing field WHAT'S attempted punt by Paul Key and Muskies took over. The pattern for just as diamond signifies a baseball field, and gridiron, football. Thus the day was set. REALLY a pitchman is one who plays upon the pitch, simple enough? Head 39 times. Jim Poff was credited - Muskingum could not move the line writing comes at the end of a hard afternoon of laying out the with 8 saves, compared to Ken- JACKETS STING HARRIERS 71-yar- WRONG ON 17. another indication of ball, but a d punt by half- paper, and generally a hairy proposition. The keyword is, von'sj is ii ii Last Saturday, Wooster's back Rick Harbold put the Scots fits, use it." "Pitchmen" fit. Wooster's domination. CAMPUS harriers returned to their in a hole for the remainder of the Wooster was not only decisively Congratulations go to coach Castro Ramsey and all the crew from home ground but they could half. Only once after that did the The only thing not changed on 26-- powerful Akron last campus since the war is human Emory & Henry for their exciting upset of Mars Hill College, 8 beaten' by not come out on top over a Black and Gold cross the midfield nature. This special E&H-me- lost the Atlantic week the n will face of what has been Wednesday, but apparendy This their sternest test strong Baldwin-Wallac- e team. stripe in the half. Muskingum Supplement discusses: Competi- services of freshman standout a season of one stern test after another. They will meet the infamous The Yellow Jackets ran over posed only one real scoring threat tion for admission; undergradu- Hampden-Sydney- . Mohammed Kaiabi. who was ate temper: students in revolt; bruisers from We think that Castro and the boys 19-3- 9. the Scots, Wooster's in the half also. Defensive back problems of college hang tough, and pick another upset victory for Emory & Henry forced from the game in the fourth for Negroes; can captain Gary Brown finished Rick Schneider picked off a Bob do women learn anything; drugs TOTE-BOAR- period with a severe shoulder in in a D longshot. second amidst a literal crowd Courson aerial on the Wooster 48 and dropouts; PLUS: What's 1-- 0 TOTE-BOAR- jury. Akron was ahead at the Bugging The THE BACKROOM D: MINNESOTA at Ohio State of BW runners who took first, midway in the second quarter and Students and time. With Rajabi gone the defense much, much more. ' WOOSTER at Hiram, Brown at PRINCETON, TEXAS at Southern third, fourth, fifth and sixth. returned it to the 29. The Scot de- collapsed and Akron the game put B-- Methodist, PENN STATE at California, RUTGERS at Boston U. W's "Ric" Steinfadt fense held them to five yards on on ice. won Green Bay at CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS at New York, Minnesota a the race with 22 minute, 26 three running plays, and a 41-yar- d m Akron outplayed Wooster in the a CLEVELAND. second time on the brand new attempted field goal was far short. first half but the Scot defense kept "Atlantic 2-- 6-- Last week: College 4-- 1, Pros 0, Overall 1 Wooster course. Muskingum picked up only three M the Zips at bay until 19:46 of the 20-6- , 9-- 2, 29-- Season: College Pros Overall 8 (.783) first downs in the first half to the ' second Al Quieroga The Scots will face some ' TOTE-BOAR- period, when D longshot. Scots' seven. Still-maye- tough competition tomorrow scored on a pass from Udo r. Wooster was stronger in in the 1965 All-Oh- io meet at The Black and Magenta took the Bowling Green as well as in second half kickoff and with a 34-yar-d BURKETT LEADS SAILORS the third peeriod, but failed to I runback by Steve penetrate a rugged defense led by their Ohio Conference race at Aller to the The Wooster Sailing Club Nov. Muskie 46, the visitors marched 45 center-hal-f Dave Williams, who Wesleyan on 5.

placed fourth in the Wayne all-Ohi- yards in 10 plays to the Scot nine, was selected first team o last Regatta UNIQUE COOKERY where 26-yar-d State International year as a freshman. Ken Goore Vernon Albery booted a With six Cana- Mike Zimmerman fell on it in the field last weekend. "SINCE 1925 connected at 6:43 of the fourth goal for the game's only l dian and seven American end zone for the score. The next points. - from Fonte, ta . -- i 132 S. Buckeye St. period on a pass Jim from schools participating, it was two scores came on passes fired-u- p WOOSTER, OHIO then Fonte scored at 11:28 for the The Scots came right the biggest regatta that Woos- Denny Goettel to Popsicle William MOW OH SALE r final tally. back, moving 46 yards in 10 plays in. The top five places son, and the final score on a pass ter sails Continuous Wooster was overwhelmed by to a first down on the Muskingum at your newsstand within range Service from from Goettel to Dave Jerome. were bunched a 7i30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.) the precision passing game of the 25. During the drive Wooster's of 10 points, with McMaster Campbell led the Kappa defense For 263-478- 6 Zips who continuously took the ball College's 130 total points Reservations Phone in holding the rhi Sigs scoreless. setting the pace, followed by In other action during the week the University of Michigan, CHARGE CARDS COSMETICS the Kappas defeated the Sigs 24-- 129; Indiana University, 125; ACCOUNTS CANDY 0, the Rabbis upended the Sigs Wooster, 124; and the Royal 6-- 0, and the Betas defeated the Military College, 121. Sigs 8-- 6 for. their second win of the season. Sailing for Wooster were A LEAGUE STANDINGS Dave Burkett, skipper, and Seventh 8-0- -1 Joan Kelley, crew. Burkett Fifth 6-2--0 the high-point skipper of was 5-3- Third -1 the regatta. Second 2-6- -0 Other schools participating Closest to the Campus First 2-7- -0 Freedlander's in the regatta were Ohio Wes- Sixth 2-7- -0 leyan, University of Detroit, B LEAGUE STANDINGS

Rey-ers- on Young Shop 8-0- Modern's Wayne State University, n n Off Campus North -0 University, University of if if Douglass I 5-2- -0

Western Ontario, University of Douglass II 3-2- -1

Prescription Center 2-4- Windsor and University of Seventh B -1

Toronto. "In the Heart of the Medical Area" Off Campus South 2-5- -0

262-89- 0-7- Phone 41 Eighth -0 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 29, 1965 MORE ON MORE ON Poet Dickey Reads Here Sunday

-- 1 Loflfors To Tbo Weckesser Column s .-V One of the nation's leading The most recent is "Buckdancer's idifor poets, James Dickey, will visit Choice," published by Wesleyan (Continued from Page 2) University Press. (Continued from Page 2) their lives because they have noth- Wooster Sunday to read and To the Editor: To the Editor: ing, outside the office, to base their comment on his poems. The free Dickey reading will upon.- - I see it. And take place in the Andrews Memor- Yes, Mr. Tilden, there are Having heard so many conver- existence can Critics have hailed Dickey as if I be allowed a nice little ial Library Lecture Room at 4 pan. thousands of Pete Robinsons (but sations, all relating to the inade- may a "major talent", and as "a gifted, generalization: shallow did you know that he was not be- quacies of Food Service, after last Boring articulate poet who knows and On his current tour, Mr. Dickey be- people marry boring shallow littling the content of your work, Wednesday's Special Chapel, I loves but does not romanticize the will speak at 10 other Ohio col- people and before long a civiliza- but rather the form in which you gin to think that Wooster students land." He has received numerous leges, in addition to Wooster. His tion is composed of amorphous write and call "poetry"?). These want, above all else, to achieve the IF awards including the Vachel Lind- appearance here was arranged by sterile personalities trying to make "people" exist to our right and Tom Jones pleasure in the quality say prize offered by Poetry Maga- the College's English department, buck of their income tax left; they are the apathetic uncar- and quantity of food served here. a out IPl zine in 1959. His more familiar in cooperation with the Ohio Poe- for ankind. crying "rah, rah," ing who tell you they've got-what-they-want-so-the-hell-with-the-rest-of-m- (I hope the manners of Tom and returns, or published work includes "Into the try Circuit directed by Robert of lesser ferlinghetti. company are not also adopted;. some the Stone and Other Poems," "Drown Daniel, chairman of the Kenyon When this theatre There are more of We might do well to remember happens, art, ing With Others," and "Helmets." College English Department. in particular, becomes as it is to- them, it seems, on the Wooster that far better people than we have gimmick-fille- d coffee break campus than in most places (and demonstrated, intellectually and day: a from the tensions of life's super- yet, take a tour of the suburban otherwise, very worthwhile and ficialities. It tumbles down into the neighborhoods from which the stu- productive lives eating far less and INTERESTED IN A JOB realm of entertainment. It is in- Michael Davis, violinist and dents are extracted). Wooster is poorer food than we Wooster stu- teresting, but outside our individ- professor of music, will join not a norm of life; it is an ab- dents now have with which to IN ual existences, not a part of the Robert Sutherland of GERMANY THIS SUMMER? y. pianist stract in un-realit- ourselves. gorge make It is before you and the rest whole. I think one can easily England in three recitals to- Barbara Brondyke who Call Us for Details of the world, Mr. Tilden. There is the jump from a man neglects night, tomorrow and Sunday like Look unemployment, war, death, pov- to take seriously a play Back Anger the who at 8:15 in the Chapel. erty, segregation, disease, corrup- in to man Pregnancy Policy Ostracism? neglects to take seriously his life EMMS tion, and the rest. There is so They will present the com- 346 East Bowman Street much of it and in so great depth To the Editor: as a complete entity. plete sonatas for violin and I think, that we can- that people like to run and hide It is sad, piano from the works of Bee- WOOSTER, OHIO It is unfortunate that awakening for work of from it. They come to places like not laugh or cry a thoven. The programs, a part a college community to its more laugh Wooster, or they rock away in "de- art and at the same time or of the Faculty Recital Series, 264-404- 0 serious problems does not come ourselves. Well, that's all pressing Mansfield night clubs" cry for are open to the public at no about easily. This time the prob right, we can all get our own trying to drink sorrow away. charge. OR SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES lem concerns the omcial view ol little "meanings." Right! Thous- Mr. Tilden, however, you have "hasty" marriages, and another ands of dead end roads and Earlier this month, the ar- JANICE SAYER the intelligence to see these things de- victim has been required to buzzing, boring people nothing. tists appeared in a duo-recital (poverty and such). You don't liver this policy to the attention of The sad state of affairs in which at the New York Museum of JOE HOLDEN want to run and hide; you want to our campus. we find art today, from either the Art. They will duplicate their show the "neon signs screaming Briefly, the policy of suspending standpoint of author or observer, Neew York program at the out a warning" to the people here. who have to get married is a significant reflection of a sad Cleveland Museum of Art on In it, however, you represent an- students this campus; civilization. Nov. 5. other norm, the growing norm of is out of place on and is cynicism in our society. serves a dubious purpose; just plain obnoxious. CRESCENT IN CRISIS It is easy to tear down and have Underdog Lindsay Fights The Odds NO principles to replace the ones Why? Background material now you so readily destroy. It is easy First, the only action taken is (Continued from Page 2) to be an "individual" and step punitive. Does this do anything particularly effective in voicing Only Lindsay has the necessary well-plann- available on all aspects of the back and say "Live and let live", beneficial for the individual in- liberal views within party circles. ingredients of realistic ideals, ed instead of "Live and help live." volved? It certainly adds another programs, and proven need Voter Disenchantment Middle East at We, however, do not headache onto a recently expanded ability. His election would serve Lindsay possesses a second poli cynics. We need people, like you, list. Why doesn't the college take nationwide notice to complacent, disillusion- - who make these problems real but tical asset in the city's machine Democrats and to radical-righ- t

r r . have ideas and principles to re- mmt with thft inefficiencies of Republicans alike that the The second point concerns the place the ones they so readily tear Democratic administration. This GOP does not have to become a rationale behind the punitive ac- - down. It is far easier to destroy dissatisfaction is best expressed perennially minority ap -- party tion. Is the purpose ostracism? poll COLLEGE BOOK STORE cynically, just as it is far easier to y te fact faat m a recent pealing only to that 30 percent of we can uuer an em-- run than correct. Why not intelli- nopeiuiiy oyer hal of espoused support the population that lives in rural phatic NO! Is the rule conducive gmme state(i gent criticism to replace intelligent ers 0j at they areas. By electing this personal to rehabilitation? Remove tongue nave vote(j for Lindsay if cynicism: . l young man as their mayor, New answer: no. mi tne Jeff Mclntyre trom cheek, inen mcumbent Mayor Robert Wagne: Yorkers would not only be serving milmust be to encourage ad-- intent ha(j run for a third term. The the best interests of the worlds pre-marit-al herence to the sex trpA ever-increa- s- MORE ON vnfftrs flrp of an largest city, but would be taking stand as set forth by the college. 0f ing crime rate tTe gig, tired an important step toward two- - It would seem impossible to verify ( 0f educational inadequacies, tired party government for the remain 7Z HIS CLASS JUST Rebello On Vietnam any hypothesis concerning the ef-- 7 0f broken Dromises. der of the nation s 70 percent ma YtA I V0TEP HIM feet of the punitive threat on stu- - in assessing the three men there I THE MAN MOST (Continued from Page 1) jority. I ? dent nenavior. i, ior one, aouoi be no doubt that Lindsay is 1 ( UKE1Y TO JUOCEESl fighting a yellow race. The is significant factor. The best-qualifie- - J race that it a the d candidate. Buck- bombs on Hiroshima and Naga- image ol co-e- a ana inena neaaing iey's axiomatic, totally self-con- - saki were dropped not on a white toward the golf course with Ihe s;stMlt ideoWv has that single population but on a yellow race. Works" in hand is an unlikely one. fault 0f all sucn systems of thought In South Africa, the granting of An important point uiai is uvci- - complete lack of correlation with freedom, to the black population looked completely by the rule sys-- reality. Beame, while demonstrat- - white would involve fighting the tem is tne responsimiuy aue an npr SOTT1fi minimal ah tv as citv v i i .ii ? i ... . . population. So also in Rhodesia. lnaiviauai, allowing mm w ucwuci nomntro er. definitely has neither' What will be the response of Bri- for himself on matters as intensely the energy nor the ideas to tackle tain and the United States to the personal as sex. tne duties of mayor. Furthermore, Rhodesian issue? It will be the If the Collesre wishes to en- - Beame owes his basic support to usual "we will not recognize you" courage an ideal, it certainly the city's infamous bosses, and a business and subsequently let us should do so, and without having victory for him would be construed sit and talk and the proclamation to apologize for it. But punitive en- - as a victory ior tnese unwnoiesome that the problem should be solved forcement dmerent Irom en vestiges of a more unfortunate age. WHATb HE GCJT peacefully. is couragement. If the College insists THAT WB If the sake of freedom is the on taking some action, why not try HAVE tfT GOT? real and only reason the U.S. is counseling, a measure much more in Vietnam then why not bring helpful to those involved. I suggest that freedom to the black majon EYifcliard that this college community look ties in South Africa and Rhodesia beyond the food service crusade, by similar means. But the cause and address itseelf to this more of freedom is not why the U.S. is problem. in Vietnam. It is only used as important Jewelers

self-deceptio- part of the n. Dick Bunce INVITES

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34-4- to succeed unless you save. Sizes 0. for $1.75 Cosmetics $12.98 and It's $3.00 Crum's DIAMOND MERCHANTS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 145 E. Liberty St. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WOOSTER Try you'U like Mollie Miller us, up Just East of the Square 1812 CLEVELAND ROAD Wooster, Ohio 123 E. Liberty Si. 132 EAST LIBERTY STREET