The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-3-1963 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-05-03 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published by the Students of The College of t Wooster Volume LXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1963 Number 22 Inequality Ctaiwtefees Twenty-Si-x faculty fflejohers leave; hmi Job Wage Stoles Incoming Professors Will Replace Old A special ad hoc committee, under the direction of Rich IBiilHft Twenty-si- x members of the Faculty will either be on leave for the year or will be leaving Barnett, has finally completed a report entitled "A Descrip- 1" permanently. According to Dean Bricker, thirteen new members have been chosen, tive of although Tabulation the Work Schedules of Student Food Service the list is not yet complete. Employees, with Their Salaries Transposed to Hourly Wage J Those members of the faculty who are permanently leaving Dr. Alhert Ave.v. nhilo-- scales. v are -- J l ... t-- r-- . i o j r ters, the football team's early din- sopiiy ueparunem; ur. uaviai Dai-r - At the end of first semester, Two members of the faculty ing at Babcock, and the freshmen :V . V cheller, speech department; Dean are Joining the Wooster faculty will Dean ? jW f Young requested that such a coming early for orientation and Clark Bricker; Dr. William Burnie, retiring, Dr. Ralph Bangham, bi- be Mr. Floyd Downs, from the study be made, from the student Cro-wel- ology department and eating at Kenarden and Holden. Spanish department; George l; Dr. Alvin University of Michigan, as an as- point of view, to find out just how S. Tostlebe, economics department. This study should shed some Miss Frances Emch, mathe sistant professor in the biology de- much substance there was to stu- light on the problem. It does not matics department. On Leave partment; Dr. S. Ray Schultz, from dent complaints of inequities in South Dakota State College, as an pretend to be definitive, but it is A year's leave is in store for 10 the various board jobs, of which Also Miss Gretchen satisfactory for the intended pur- leaving are members associate professor in economics. there are 31, not counting the head of the faculty. They are 'iilWninniiniii imimj Felger, French department; Allen Mr. Paul Gretzinger, from the Uni- pose. It is now up to students, nt iir Dr. Warren Anderson, Greek and people and the potato peelers. I Kepke, speech department; Miss versity of Chicago, will also join Galpin Hall and Food Service to Hon. Muhammed Khan Latin department; Dr. Hans Jenny, Mary Ann Nielson, the economics department in- It was conceded that some other produce an effective solution, to music depart economics department; Dr. Wil- as an ment; Gene Pollock, de structor. campus jobs would probably be serve until the new union is con- economics liam Kieffer, chemistry depart- UN partment; Allen H. Scott, English on a different pay setup, because structed a student generation from President Khan ment; Dr. Henry Loess, psychol- Other new faculty include Dr. C. department; Nor Torp, German de- they would be recorded by the now. ogy department; Dr. H. Gray Mul. Paul Christianson, from Washing- partment; Dr. James F. Voss, hour. Such an inquiry was needed Wages Listed Addresses College ter, geology department; Dr. B. ton University ,as an assistant pro- psychology department; and Lu to compare not only food service The pay for board jobs in the Roswell Russell, physics depart- fessor of English; Miss Priscilla David Wims, men's physical edu- jobs with non-foo- d service jobs, form of an equivalent hourly wage The Honorable Muhammed ment; Dr. William Sdhreiber, Ger- Reiger, from Yale University, as cation. but various board jobs with each for all the different jobs in all Zafrulla Khan, president of the man department; Miss Maria Sex- an instructor in French dnd head other for example; Hoover wait- dining halls is listed below. Where United National General As- ton, women's physical education resident of the French House; Miss resses with Kenarden pot scrub- two figures are given in succession, department; Alesandra M. Schmidt, from Bryn sembly since last October, will Karl Trump, music bers. the order is first the full board job, 'Earnest' department; and Dr. Robert Wal-cot- t, Mawr College, as an instructor in lecture in Andrews Library Lecture Parodies then the two-third- s job. history department. Greek and Latin; Scott Stringham, Barnett, somewhat leery about room on Monday, May 7, at 4:15 the of releasing these Waiters, $0.68, currently at Luther College, as an prospects BABCOCK: p.m. and in Chapel the next mornin- Most of those who are on leave Pots Victorian Customs assistant professor in Music. figures for public consumption, $0.67; Dishes, $1.06, $1.15; g-He for a year are studying at univer- realizes that his methods are not and Pans, $1.57, $1.39. Eu- is on a speaking tour of The Color Day Play this year sities here in the states or in Wooster Grad infallible: much of the statistics LOWER HOLDEN: Waitresses, rope. Graduate study, teaching member schools in the Great Lakes will be presented on the evenings Also coming to Wooster will be were comparisons of calculations $0.80, $0.74; Dishes, $1.11, $0.94. positions, and for one, marriage, College Association. of May 8, 9, 10 and 11. The play Steven McClellan, Wooster alum-nu-s by head men and head women with lie ahead for those faculty mem- UPPER HOLDEN: Waitresses, Khan, born in Sialkot, Pakistan, is Oscar Wildes comedy of man- of '61, currently at Ohio Uni- those of the supervisors of the bers leaving permanently. $0.79, $0.74; Dishes, $1.10, $1.05; in 1893, began his long career in ners, "The Importance of Being versity, as in physical dining halls; in a few cases, stu- instructor Pots and Pans, $1.10, $1.05. Indian and Pakistan politics as a Earnest," which is a satire of Vic- education for men; Raymond A. dent co-operati- on netted him com- HOOVER: Waitresses, $0.64, member of the Punjab Legislative torian times and people. Wise, from Kent in- prehensive work schedules, filled State, as an $0.64; Dishes, $1.06, $0.94; Pots Council. Press Hands Voice structor in physics; Gordon D. out by the -- employees themselves, The play is being directed by and Pans, $1.02, $1.03. After Collins, from Ohio State, and detailed to the minute. serving as a judge in the Mr. Reynolds. The cast is as fol- as an KENARDEN: Waiters: Full, Indian Federal Court for six years, lows: First Class Rating instructor in psychology; Miss The basic formula used is as one breakfast, two noon, $1.38; he was appointed Pakistan's first Stella Serafini, from Western Re- follows: "Hourly wage" equals Full, two noon, one night, $1.24; foreign minister in 1947, following John Worthing, Harvey Tilden; The Voice received first class serve, as an instructor in Spanish; Two-third- salarysemester divided by (total Two-third- s, two noon, $1.59; s, Pakistan's independence from In- Algernon Moncrieff, Russell Bad- rating by the Associated Collegiate Harry W. Sharp, from Purdue hours week divided by seven), all two night, $0.90. dia.. ger; Rev. Canon Chausuble, Press critics in a recent evaluation University, as an instructor in t, divided by 122. The number 122 KENARDEN: Dishes: Full, one-breakfas- Before taking office last October James Bode; Marriman, butler, of last semester's papers. speech; and James Hawley, from is the average number of days one two noon, $1.51; two-third- s, as president of the General Assem- Pete Lawrence; Lane, manservant, Four individual selections, also Washington University, as assist-

Ser- Two-third- s, works per semester for Food two noon, $1.37; bly's 17th session, he had repre- Walt Hopkins; Lady Bracknell, placed in state-wid- e competition ant professor in speech. vice. two night, $1.15. sented Pakistan in the Security Libby Roman; Gwendolen Fair- according to the announcement last The unavoidable variables were, KENARDEN: Pots and pans, Council and in the General Assem- fax, Karen Schell; Cecily Cardew, weekend at the Ohio Collegiate of course, the ends of both semes $1.43, $1.60. bly and had served as judge of Abby Griffith; Miss Prism, govern- Press Association. Trib Editor Speaks the International Court of Justice ess, Catherine Browder. Cartoonist Bill Shear won a at the Hague in the late '50's. second place with his "Girls," Tickets are on sale at the box-offic- e. Color Day Chairmen Squelch Tradition; Khan received his B.A. and At Tickets for Wednesday are spoofing Wooster women. Honors Banquet L.L.B. with honors from Govern- 75 cents, Thursday, $1.00; and for Third place in the Education College Miss- - ment in Lahore in 1911 Service g Terry Ferrer, education Present New Schedule, Spring Pageant Friday and Saturday nights, $1.25. Contest was the year-lon- and from King's College, Univer- series of foreign students' articles. editor of the New York Herald sity of London in 1914, Curtain time at all perform- Tribune, will lecture at 8 : 15 in the Last summer Wooster's Color Day throne and maypoles "News Management," an edi- ances will be 8:15 p.m. Chapel Tuesday evening after the in smoke. So, hopes this Color Day Commit- torial by Phil Brown, and his went up year's Women's Self -- Government Associa- sports column "Extra Points," both tee, have some of the day's more boring traditions. tion's Honors Banquet. ' won third place awards. The Queen's Banquet will be held at Smithville rather RED The honors banquet, commend- than the Inn, the Ball will be ing over 100 the College's out- - of held in the gym rather than Bab- J' l tWa , , Sections Appoint standing women students, will be cock, and Eighth Section will not Wooster Quiz Kids held at Babcock Hall at 6:15 p.m. provide decorations for the Color Slates Of Officers Dr. Robert S. Cope will speak on Day Dance. Wooster's first Girls' 1963-6- "To Molest the Mind." Miss Ferrer In Bowl Section officers for the 4 Clubs Concert will be presented Match Wits school year have been announced will be guest of honor at the din- Friday afternoon on the new as follows: ner. library steps and an art exhibit Wooster will send representa- Section 1 : President, Ober- - tives to the G.E. "College Bowl" John At the banquet the Margery S. will be held in the new Art Center. Vice-Presiden- holtzer; t, Doug Har program on Nov. 17 of next fall. Golder award will be presented to Saturday morning's schedule is rison; Secretary, Dave Haines; a senior woman outstanding in ser- most radically changed. Both the The first Wooster Intra-Campu- s Treasurer, Jim Christy. vice, leadership and scholarship. Tartan Fair and typical pageant College Bowl Tournament has been Section 2: President, Dave Cha-ze- n; Women invited dinner re-schedul- Vice-Presiden- to ed Ac- the of bygone years have disappeared. for tomorrow. t, John Harri- - were chosen for various reasons: At 10:00 Queen Mady Boland will cording to original plans, it will son; necordmg Secretary, Kandy high honor roll, WSGA Adminis- be crowned, will reign from a new be held in the Andrews Lecture Porter; Corresponding Secretary, trative or Judicial Board members, throne, be entertained by senior Room. Jim Evans; Treasurer, John Plum- - class officers, junior and senior women weaving ribbons around a l' .south mer. Pairings of sections and girls' YK:)J' residents, club and dormitory new maypole, and will view a - clubs will begin in the morning at Section 3: President, Sam Va- presidents, Senate members, Color Vice-Preside- "Panorama of American Entertain- nt, 8:30 and run until the champion- siu; Harry Rosser; Day and Homecoming queens, ment" provided by Wooster's ship round at 4:30 with an hour Secretary, Bob Slaney; Treasurer, language assistants, and women men's sections with John Weckes-se-r Stan break for lunch. Wong. outstanding speech and of ceremonies. in music, as master laosy' Situation Heats Southeast Asia Section 4: President, B. J. dramatics. freshman women and Vice-Presiden- t, A male chorus under the direc- Although North; Doug Davi- Independents were encouraged to Members of the administration, tion of Dave Ramadanoff will in- As SEATO Nations Counter Red Push son; Treasurer, Tom Hawk; Re- all 16 panels the Board of Trustees, and the Wo- troduce and close the entertain- enter teams, are cording Secretary, Dick Snyder; from members of campus men's Advisory Board have been ment portion of the program. Even drawn The arrival of warships from the U.S. Seventh Fleet for Corresponding Secretary, Pete rounds match Pyra- invited, along with house residents, rain cannot halt "The March of clubs. Initial maneuvers in the Gulf of Siam (1) last week pointed up U.S. Flournoy. mids Eighth Section, Student Senate and SCA officers, American Entertainment;" the pro- against Section 5: President, Greg Pert; intentions to stand firmly behind the coalition government the editors of the EKO's against Third, Imps against Vice-Presiden- Voice, and other gram will be held at 10:00 in the t, Bill McCullough; Second, of neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos. special guests. Wooster High School Auditorium First, Trumps against Secretary, Tom Wittington; Trea- Fourth, Imps Renewed fighting on the crucial Plaine des Jarres (2) in Laos should the almanac's prediction of Sphinx against surer, Erich Jensen. Miss Ferrer is a graduate of against Eighth, Peanuts against two weeks ago broke the uneasy truce established last year by a special tornadoes for May 11 come true. Section President, Dave Bryn Mawr College. She formerly Seventh, and KEZ against First. Geneva agreement and gave Communist Pathet Lao troops important 6: Vice-Presiden- was religion education Reid; t, Hugh Pet- and editor Having battled tetanus shots, The winners in these pairings will victories over the troops of neutralist General Kong Le. ers; Secretary, Warren Welch; for Newsweek before joining the immovable pianos, the threat of play successive rounds until all Laos, because it points into the heart' of Cambodia and South Treasurer, Tom Welty. Herald Tribune staff in 1957. wind and rain, the stadium's im- teams but one are eliminated. Vielnam (3), is regarded as the geographic "key" to political con- South-eas- Mor-tense- well-know- n possible sound system, trichinosis, trol of t Asia. Military "advisers" from the U.S. in Bang- Section 7: President, David n; She is for her series

Vice-Presiden- a missing maypole-danc- e instructor Interest in an intra-camp- us con- kok, Thailand, were heartened by intensified U.S. naval maneuvers t, Dave Car- on "Crisis in the Catholic Schools" and burned equipment, Color Day test of this type was generated by in the South China Sea off South Vietnam (4). penter; Treasurer, Dave Mayne; and "The Rocketing Expenses of Huf-for- Committee members headed by the report that Wooster will soon Heavy guerilla fighting continues in Vietnam, but the U.S. an- Recording Secretary, Benny d. a College Education." Gail Boswell and Frank Richeson have die opportunity of represen- nounced last week that ihefeight SEATO nations will conduct heavy t Marilyn Amstutz is chairman of Col- 24,000-ma- n hope that "Panorama, the March tation on the General Electric maneuvers in Thailand in early June. This show of force Section' 8: President, Bob Ken-worth- y; the WSGA committee arranging will is to have influenced Vice-Presiden- Mc-Creigh- of American Entertainment" lege Bowl, a Sunday afternoon thought Soviet Premier Khrushchev to issue his t, Ed t; the banquet. The committee hopes weekend U.S. be the most entertaining spring television program matching two conciliatory note last to special representative, W. Secretary, Bill Fraun--f that such a dinner will become an pageant Wooster has yet seen. college teams in academic contest. Averell Harnman, m Moscow. elder; Treasurer, Bill Johnson. annual affair. Piffs Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 3, 1963

Mr. Woosier n ! r 7 Repeatedly in the experience of those who follow the v. growth of this college for more than their brief under-graduat- e adventure there appear men and women who contribute im- l s. ; A BoaufifulflDay measurably of their talents and energies to move Wooster to- 0 ward its goals. Such a man was Allen Snyder. o unsigned Mr. Snyder, although his job did not merit him appro- priate gratitude from students, has left this and future gener- the ations the visible evidence of his devotion and selfless sacrifice It was the end of a beautiful day, of sort not very common to these but of such that whenever to the nobler principles by which Wooster seeks to be unique. i',iilimnii,..... 4.ii'"ii.ii...)i parts, a nature The vigorous and generous Alumni Fund campaigns in recent one does come along it becomes the exclusive subject of con- versation for a fortnight after. years resulted largely from the boundless energy of this man. ( Indeed, during one rather amaz- As Alumni Director, Allen things a student, as an alumnus, as ing stretch of three minutes spent Really are going fine up Snyder represented the best in human nature versatility, en- walking from the Shack to the Lib, here on the hill." thusiasm, persistence, and loyalty. His life has been our un- no less than 17 people addressed Stibbs: "You know, that's not earned benefit. Our tribute to a great man. us with comments on the weather just any old ordinary hill. It's a ranging from "My, isn't lovely moraine. Years ago a glacier that f t a it outside," to "Gotta git out and covered this area started melting and dumping debris here in the Aspirin, coffee and tennis racket are among student neces- catch some rays, Cheeoum!" middle Wayne of Corporate Guili At any rate, to return to our of county. Most sities that were found in Andrews Library. the stuff was fairly fine, and only description, the air was full of the Corporate guilt is a term most freshmen encounter fragrance of dogwood and aqua formed this hill as you call it But in Religion 101. But five corridors of Holden Hall women regia and disturbed only by an some of it was bigger pieces called faced it this week when they were threatened with two weeks occasional dust storm rolling out erratics, like the rock and Scovel Hall here." of 8 p.m. campus unless the 25 known violators of the in-dor- m from the wasteland in front of Post Mortens Ace: "Why how interesting." drinking rule turned themselves in. The women in Kauke. We were engaging in that by Dave Mortensen institution hallowed by ages of Deuce: "Humph." question, plus some not under suspicion, turned themselves poetry and practice, the evening Stibbs: "Yes, 24-ho- I learned that in turned in within the ur deadline, and the or were constitutional. years ago when I was going to crisis was over. Le grand Charles, Pride of France: Ace: "Well, Deuce, it sure was school here. I know the value of But the issue of corporate guilt still remains. Women Unite your Europe with romance. a beautiful day." an education and I'm glad to see here are on a social honor system, and its violation by certain Fix it firm; assume a stance Deuce: "Do ya have to keep say- you boys so enthusiastic about individuals made some action necessary. We understand that That will not give us Yanks a chance, ing that?" yours." the junior residents and dorm council had few alternatives, Charles, Charles, Pride of France. Ace: "Oh look! Isn't that Mr. Deuce: "Education? Why, it's Stibbs, sitting there on the steps communitization and homogeniza-tion- . although we wonder why the situation was permitted to de- Le grand Charles, Son of Exile: of Scovel?" Millions for union, but not velop to this point. But should an honor-boun- d group with Berate the British with a smile. Deuce: "Yes, I guess it is. I sup- one cent for geology buildings." some honor-profanin- g members be threatened with punish- pose we've got to hear what he Stibbs: "How's that?" He turns Speak of union in a while! ment? Does an honor system that assumes individual respon- has to say." up the volume of his hearing aid Force de frappe is more style; sibility also assume corporate guilt? your Ace: "Why, hello, Mr. Stibbs. to counteract the noise from a Build your weapons in a pile. How are you this lovely evening?" passing scooter with a bagpiper on Charles, Charles, Son of Exile. Stibbs: "Why, hello, fellers. the back. Sure has been a beauty, hasn't Ace: "Oh nothing. Don't you IS For Audiences Le grand Charles, Man of Vision: it?" think it's about time we were mov- Deuce: (Groans) ing on, Deuce?" Last Sunday's Senior Recital served to remind the jun- To join with Germans is your mission. Stay within your firm decision: Stibbs: "Well, what's up?" Deuce : "Yeah, I guess so. I don't iors among us who will be spending long hours on I. S. next Ace: "Why, they're going to want to miss the drag races Look at NATO with derision, year that the only departments which give their students an build a new Union and a new through the arch." Man of opportunity to present their year's work before the public Charles, Charles, Vision. Speech building and a couple of Ave: "Well, remember what I " said about keeping from finding are the Music and Art Departments. As for those majoring Le grand Charles, Full of Glory: new dorms and Deuce: "And tuition's and out that we're the ones who are in other fields, their papers will be read by two faculty mem- up Do not let your nation's story room is up and the cost of living writing that column in the Voice. bers and then allowed to gather dust in departmental files or End in Union with a Tory. off campus is up on account of After all, the best defense is an in a file in the library where they will be accessible but will Forget they saved you from a gory price fixing and ... " anonymous offense." Deuce (muttering himself) : still gather dust. Mort Death, O Charles, Full of Glory. Ace: "Oh Deuce, cant you ever to With the great abundance of departmental clubs on cam- see the brighter side of life? "Damned wires around the quad." pus, there would seem to be an opportunity for at least some Le grand Charles, our Fine Friend: students to present their papers before an audience. Although Remember you don't want to spend it would not be possible for all students to present their papers, Your share for U. N. let it end! DebateUnion the faculty members of the department could choose the papers Forget France let the U. S. extend Writers best suited for such a presentation. To you one-thir- d of all aid we send. To the Editor: The Wooster union can be the Do not falter, do not bend, I am convinced from a f rus-ratin- g heart of all college activities as Some of the top-notc- h papers could be presented in Chapel year on the Student Senate it is on other campuses. This is as has been done to a limited degree in the past. The presen- Charles, Charles, our Fine Friend. rying to arrange an effective not an attempt to regulate student tations would not have to be limited to senior papers. Out Le grand Charles, Man of Dreams: extra-curricul- ar college program life, it is an attempt to provide standing junior papers should also be eligible. Your great plan for France, it seems, that a new student union will have for the students and other members This should not be a program to add even more to the Denies that allies act in teams. a greater effect on college life than of the campus the facilities for all

over-burdene- d any of the other proposed building campus activities. schedule of an already student. It should not I give your plan the scorn it deems, be taken as compulsory; it should be considered an oppor projects in the centennial building B. J. North Charles, Charles, Man of Dreams. campaign. tunity for students who have written good papers to present Union Unnecessary It has taken me quite a while work others. their and ideas to to adjust to the concept of a large Dear Editor: The following college activities center,- - but hav- is my answer to Editor's Motobooh ing worked on the College Union the last question on the "College Committee, I have be Union Questionnaire for Birth Control Bravery by The Editor Planning come very enthusiastic about the Ten days ago one would have been tempted to cry, "Where Wooster representatives to the tablishment of a minimum wage current project. "Although some of the services then-previo- Great Lakes Colleges Association tantamount to fixing. is the courage of our statesmen?" in regard to the us price It is hard for many of us to I have checked herein would be student conference last weekend at It would indeed be ironic and of the I silence and inaction of our government toward population con imagine the new campus vitality nice, nearly all ones Ohio Wesleyan decided to play tragic if Governor Romney's poli- that a union can bring to Woos- have checked as essential are al trol. But on April 24th, the President took those potential Gay Talese awhile after they had cies met the same successful block- ter. A new chemistry building, a ready provided by the College. A words from our mouths when he announced Administration arrived early and were waiting in ade by the 19th century reaction remodelled Kauke, a new speech new Union at this time is totally support for any United States effort to provide birth control the Student Union. aries as did the efforts of Demo center, a new physical education unnecessary, and to build one information to nations requesting it for checking their popula Al Arfken, Peter Griswold and cratic Governors Williams and center provide attractive modern would represent a grievous misuse tion explosions. David Mortensen calmly walked Swainson. facilities, but they have not re- of funds, whether they come from sulted significant change in a single donor or from a general The foreign requests for informatiorrWill be met by the up to several different tables of Fifth Commandment in a students, presented themselves as college life. campaign. Agency for International Development. Often contracts will Allene Mellotte contributed the reporters from N.S.A. and began following anecdote to Readers Di There is no question that the "With the College raising tuition be assigned to agencies and private institutions. to ask various questions. Among gest lately: When I asked my class new college union will be the most annually at a rate unjustified by The President disclosed that last year the United States them was, "Could you tell me who to write out the Ten Command significant development in terms the rising cost of living, the Col- spent nearly $6,000,000 on scientific studies of birth and Sherman Adams is?" Among the ments, one boy put down for the of student life at Wooster. This lege has no right to ask for money

was, "He must have been is substantiated by the ex-perien- ce population control. Of this, over two-thir- ds was financed by replies Fifth Commandment, "Humor thy opinion from any donor for any purpose Treasury he stole the Federal Government. Secretary of the ; father and thy mother. of many other colleges in other than for scholarships or to a lot of money, didn't he?" the United States. apply to the operational expenses President Kennedy is indeed to be commended for this Signs of Spring As it turned out, only one of Aren't you tired of trying to of the College. notable step in developing a concrete program for attacking A ditty appropriate for this sea make lower Babcock (or rather the many students asked could son caught my eye recently. is "The College seems to be as the population boom. His in the 1960 to It Babcock cellar) look like a trop- promise campaign identify Adams as the Assistant to little aware of its responsibilities from The Backside of Washing ical island, of the dingy, over deal with birth control issues "in accordance with what my the President under Eisenhower. to its contributors and tuition-payin- g ton (Doubleday, p. 117) by Dick crowded dining hall facilities, of conscience tells me to be the national interest, and withou students as the U. S. Govern-men- Romney at Loggerheads West. trying to find an attractive place t is of its responsibilities to its regard to outside religious pressures or dictates" has in par "On the first day of springtime to entertain visitors, of the mech Gov. Romney of Michigan taxpayers; nor has the College been fulfilled. my true love gives to me: five anically dispensed food at the might be in for the same old ever heard, apparently, of the idea Although whether the approach packs of seed, four sacks of fertili TUB, of walking to the Wooster Administration n, present knock-dow- drag-ou- t fight with of thrift that its 'Scottish heritage' zer, three cans of weed killer, two Recreation Center, of club meet- will be effective in solving the problem awaits future analysis the Republican conservatives in might be expected to have in- bottles of insect spray, and a ings in the dark basements of dor as a Catholic has been realistic about the prob the State Legislature that Gover grained in it. J.F.K. more knife for the pear tree. dances nors Williams and Swainson en pruning mitories, of in the elegant lem than President Eisenhower ever was, and more courage "Perhaps a Speech gaged in. Quite recently the college gym, of an overcrowded Building, a ous than most other politicians today. remodeled Scovel Hall, House Labor Committee refused bookstore with one window for a new Cijaprt Calendar ventilation, of taking study Music Building(!), and a new to report out the Governor's $1.15 or Monday, May 6 breaks in the stair wells of the Physical Education Buildjng (but an hour minimum wage bill. Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen, Sec- Lib? please, not in that beautiful apple Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the Representative Riemer Van Til, retary, National Lutheran Council. The new union will destroy all orchard!) can be justified, even in school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the committee chairman, included these sacred Wooster traditions. the face of the College's financial Tuesday, May students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. among the justifications for the 7 I hope each student will vigor irresponsibility; but new dorms Muhammad Khan Sir Safrulla and a new Union The Col- Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the committee's . action its belief that ously support the College Union cannot. Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the "setting of a minimum hourly Thursday, May 9 Planning Committee in its attempt lege's dormitory and Union facili- Ohio. Post Office, Wooster, wage is contrary to the basic pnn President Lowry. to create a student center that will ties are adequate and adequacy Editor-in-Chi- PAUL T. MENZEL, ef ciples of free enterprise." The Friday, May 10 be more than a fancy facade for is all the College can afford." ANNE GRIGSBY, Managing Editor Van Til statement also called es-- Senior Chapel. a student play-roo- m. Richard H. Hunter Friday, May 3, 1963 WOOSTER VOICE Pigs Three Obi tads For Speech. Center AWARDS FOR ARTISTS Groups Help Negroes Remain "Thistle" judges found it county-wid- e necessary to fiction ine campaign to raise funds for the new Wooster theatre and speech award two prizes as well as those in VV'UV1 " uic uiic-ua- u mar. In j icauicu iowara its pledged goal of $500 000. poetry and art. FayefJe County, Tennessee As of April 5 almost one-quart- er of a million dollars has heen pledged to -- assist the college m the construction of the proposed Prize winners were: Fiction, by Janet Meyers building. This effort to assist the college has Ronald Cinniger, "God Bless STOWn trnm thf PYnrPHeoH nHomnt I " International vide for the Eunice," and Eric Sandberg Voluntary Service (I.V.S.) and Operation of several local citizens' to partici- first time on the sical programs and motion pic- Wooster Diment, "The Chairs"; Poetry, Freedom are active pate in the development of the campus a home for the tures. The stage will have adequate in Fayette County, Tennessee, to enable speech arts, include Barbara McCracken, "The the W 6 o s t e r Centennial Program, lhese public flying space and will connect Negro population, 75 of the county, to stay on their speaking, forensics, interpre-tation- , Rape of the Lock," and Art, which ends in 1966. oral directly with the construction area. land. Operation the uses of mass media, Robert Beckmann, "Rainy Freedom, short cashed as it is, tries to Donald E. Noble, trustee, is the speech rehabilitation and theatre. Classrooms designed especially Night." provide loans in order that the chairman of the committee con- for communication instruction'; INegro can farm his land and County Civic and Welfare League, The theatre arc of the is ducting the campaign. Amos center radio studios for WCW, recording thereby keep it. During spring a Negro organization to build a multiple-purpos- e of design and 1 1 Buchman is the vice chairman. Al acuities, and a ground level Historians Win Aid vacation attended one of the community center to house offices, may be used for arena so on the committee are Harold lectures, speech clinic for speech therapy workcamps sponsored by IVS. a meeting place, and medical fa- productions, rehearsals, radio and Twelve senior history majors Arnold, Robert Critchfield, Ray will be some of the provisions of To say that the Negro is being cilities. (No doctor in the area television training, debates, mu- - have accepted graduate school mond Dix and Ceylon Hudson. the speech center. run out ot his home will serve Negroes). At the close grants. They are: is insufficient; some background is needed. Be of the camp 3 walls This proposed building will be Pledges are being made for the George Browne: Fulbright Fel were fore 1959 few Negroes were regis finished and the floor was ready located on the southeast corner of three year period 1963-66- , which lowship to University of Lisbon, Tourists Open tered to vote and fewer voted. In to be laid. All through the pro- North Bever and East University Trip closes the college's first century. Portugal, to study Brazilian his '59 under John McFerren's leader ject members of the Streets facing north toward Taylor Architects for the center are tory. community ship, the Negroes registered with dropped in to work with Hall. Adjacent to it on the east To GLCA Spahn and Barnes of Cleveland, Lucius Ellsworth: Fellowship us, so we Groups much humiliation and delay. In feel that we got to know will be Scovel and Hygeia Halls. of which Ronald Spahn '30 is a for graduate work his mem in economic the following election the Neero fairly well. Replacing Scott the A partner. tory of the U. S. at the University Auditorium, round trip fare of $310 to vote was strong enough to swing present home of the Little Theatre England of Delaware. Lived in Home or $404 to Rome and the vote to the bOP. As mieht be in Taylor Hall, the - other Ron Eggleston: Full tuition in center will pro- European cities is now in ef- expected, the whites retaliated. Besides working with the people fect for students and of 12 Public Administration at Syracuse of the faculty Economic Squeeze community, we lived in their mid-wester- n Firms Contribute University. Also a .Rotary Interna campuses belonging to Since Iynchings homes. Those that would take tional Fellowship for a year's are out of date. Germany Sends the Great Lakes Colleges Associa- The International Nickel Com- "white people" in were more well the whites resorted to an economic 1 1 a tion. This is more than study in Latin America, beginning to a $200 pany of New York, the Texaco squeeze accompanied by limited do they owned property and Language Books markdown from individual in April, 1964, at the University had electricity, rates. Inc. of Columbus, and the Alcoa violence. A blacklist of registered vet had no Dlumb. of San Marcos, Lima. ing. A gift of 133 books on German Foundation of Cleveland have re- Negroes, Negro For those of us who had never A TWA jet flight New assist-antshi- p leaders, , from David Richeson: $1700 and cently made donations the col- seen such conditions, the experi- literature, history and other fields, York to London on June 13 is to sympathizers was formed. All in history at Kent State. ence opened our eves. We were plus tapes and records for teach- available for those who qualify lege. businesses were to sever relations Phil Brown: $1500 scholarship the first "white people" of ing purposes, is being sent to the and their families. The with those on the list, and those many return This is the eighth year the Al- at Fletcher School of International the Negroes had known College of Wooster by the Federal flight this failing to do so were out of person- at special group rate is coa Foundation has given a fin- Relations. put ally, and Republic of Germany, Dr. William scheduled business. The Negro, therefore. we were the first thev for Sept. 9. ancial gift to the college. Tom Reinsma: Full tuition had I. Schreiber, chairman col- could entertained. of the scholarship at the University of not trade. The longer flight, visiting 16 An unrestricted grant of $1000 Naturally lege German department, learned Law School. Depend on 'Whites' there was some re European cities Holland, has been given the College by the Michigan this week. in Margaret Morley: Part tuition The Negro depends on the white ticence at first, but both sides dis- France, Switzerland, Italy, Ger International Nickel Company. covered good will Wooster was one of several in history at University of Wiscon- for support. If he owns his land, and spirit in many, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, The fund will probably be applied each other. All campers American colleges selected to re- sin. he must get loans to farm it. The came to .Scotland and England departs in the areas of science or inter- realize the Negroes ceive the materials, which were Barbara Tate: M.A.T. program income of the majority of families that were not from New York on June 12 and national relations. , bitter toward the whites. Every chosen especially for American in- at Duke University. comes from day labor, sharecrop-ping- returns August 15. camper found stitutions by the Goethe Institute The Alcoa Foundation's grant Beth Tyler: M.A.T. program at or tenant farming. To run this hard to believe because we of Munich. Arrangements for these vastlv was also unrestricted, and its Gouoher College in elementary these people out of the county, all knew that in similar circumstances reduced air fares were made by amount is $650. It is in addition education. (All M.A.T. acceptances white landlords evicted those ten- we would The gift is part of the program be. the College of Wooster and to the grant already given by Al involve paid teaching ants on the blacklist and told the of the government in deepening Flair assignments Travel Consultants of Wooster. coa to the Ohio Foundation of In- cover expenses.) sharecroppers that they were no Morale, Determination cultural relations between the two that Permission has iust been granted dependent Colleges. Dale Hoak: Full tuition in his- longer needed. Day laborers can The morale of the peoDle countries, Dr. Schreiber reported. not get work. by airlines and the Great Lakes Texaco Inc. in Columbus pre tory at University of Pittsburgh. amazed us. They admitted that in j The gift, valued by the German Colleges Association to extend the sented the college with a gift of Mike Tierney: Scholarship at Housing Shortage the worst times they hardly held government at $450, was donated benefits of these group flights to 1,500. The gift is unrestricted as Yale Divinity School. Since there was not enough up, but visits and helD from Wooster recommen-Jdatio- n to through the all students, faculty, administra- to application and is part of the Anjia Douwsma: Accepted at housing for the over 300 families "white people" had done much to

aid-to-educati- of the Cleveland German tive personnel of member colleges, company's on pro Fletcher School of International evicted, Tent City was established create interest and spirit among consulate staff. and their families. gram. Relations. in December 1959. It existed for themselves and for their project. one year, until sufficient inade I could certainly see that thev quate housing could be found. would never turn back, and that Another method used to run the the whites were fiehtinsr a losiner Shear Smears, Dan Cries, Tiews Views Negro out is to refuse to give him battle. In the Negro community his yearly loan or run money. there is a great store of determin (Continued from Page Two) lar plan, which, in contrast, seems Without run money" a farmer Dear Editor: ation and love. much more liberal. The Friday cannot buy seed, fertilizer, or food Once again it is gypsy time! night open houses at Kenarden per to keep going until crop money Time for disgruntled seniors to mit girls to stay in the dorm until comes in. Operation Freedom is air their accumulated gripes in women's hours, not merely two trying to provide these loans, but WHAT'S public. Let be the first me to do so hours, it does not have the resources to but relax, Phys Ed majors and No signing in and out is re cover all. NEW assorted As athletes. far as I'm quired. The "big brother" aspect There has been little physical MAY concerned the IN THE you can steal all of monitored sections is kept to a violence in Fayette County. Tent socks you after the want; all, minimum, with only one chaperon City was fired upon, and John honor system covers only cheating, ATLANTIC? couple required for all of Kenar McFerren, the Negro leader, has Barbara W. Tuchman: "The Anarch not stealing, murder, adultery, etc. Iff den. been shot at and his car forced ists" an Atlantic Extra. An unusual xr his-tor- y : JMW1 First of all What's this bit about Although I feel strongly that off the road several times. Such account of the advocates and the Dean Bricker leaving? Well, I of the idea of a stateless society Wooster has far to go in liberahza violence seems to have ceased. The here and abroad. guess he had to go the only peo ! tion of regulation on such issues whites are content to observe the off-camp- ALSO ple who liked him were the stu mJrM f - us as parties, women's leaders and all visitors work- - dents and faculty. And, as Dr. L. hours, and drinking, it has taken campers cars were stopped. "John L. Lewis and the Mine Work-era- ": New York Timet writer A. H. said in chapel last Friday, he a definite step in the right direc- i Individuals Help Raskin looks at a "skeleton of a wanted to keep "part of his mind fill jf union" iZf tion with the Friday night open Several individuals have moved thirty years after its heyday. alive" and we all know that's im- Anarchal social problems show there can be love among houses. I applalid the faculty, ad- into the area to help the situation. "A Rough Map of Greece": Adventures possible in administration. (not between) the Presbyterians. ministration, and Board of Trus- Art and Carolyn Emery from In the Greek island of Mykonos by The Another thing brought up by Dr. Atlantic's Phoebe-Lo- u Adams. tees for this action. Iowa are attempting to set up a L. the need this A was crying on good enough, Co-o- "Sunday Evening": poem by Ted for the number of Dear Editor: Dan Cryer farm p to down ex- attitude cut farm Hughes. for an inoffensive . campus , people who go there. Take a look In last week's issue of the Voice penses for the Negro, eliminate as far as "other institutions are What happens when an out at Scovel Hall, the Physics lab in an editor's note following an ar- TUB or WUS? middle men, and provide an inde concerned" so that we don't make the basement standing staff of edi of Taylor Hall, that ticle on the Oberlin social con- Dear Editor: pendent market for produce. The tors sets out to pro- it too tough for our fellow col- crummy gym, those lousy Douglass troversy labeled Wooster's social Brotherhood Meals are one of Co-o- p has possibility of great duce a magazine of 9r leges to get enough students. the highest academic rooms then tell me we need a policies as "reactionary." A Woos- the finer aspects of student life at future expansion. Its success will Oh, well, and cultural interest? (fiAc so long, Bricks just new self-deni- Union. What's wrong with you ter Daily Record article of the day Wooster. The al involved, be seen at harvest time. You'll know when you remember you were doomed any- people? You're crazy, that's what. before will perhaps shed some while admittedly only nominal, is Dave Brown is working with the read The Atlantic. In how. Anybody is who advocates you'll If you want to build recreational light on the subject. refreshing for its novelty. (I say Emerys by teaching night school. each issue find action when caught between the facilities, better give Gus" the The fresh new ideas, ex- article, that Oberlin tech-niques.ke- noting this to the face of those dull Most of the Negroes have no more citing literary en all-talk-no-w- Higher Administration and an ork money and he can build a new had eased rules on permitting girls cynics Whose only tune is a jading than a fourth grade education analyses student government. room on the Shack. It all boils in men's dorms, contained this whine of complaint.) which leaves them ot current affairs and incapable of a high order of crit- Informals down this why we have . Senate to can't striking statement: "Oberlin . . Consequently, I am disturbed to discovering how they are being icism. Get your copy And that's another thing. What free coffee in the old union? is believed to be one of the few find that the practice is slowing cheated. today. y on y SALE happened to our enriched social Answer: It's too far to walk. colleges in the country to open dying. Perhaps many students do The IVS Workcamp which I at y now life, BJ old buddy? Where were Let's see, is there anything else male dormitory rooms to female not realize that Food Service has tended worked with the Fayette all the senate informals of the pre- . . . Oh, yes! How's the faculty re- students." agreed to send to World Univer- vious administration? You have ligion rule coming along, Board of The plan permitted girls in sity Service only the savings on betrayed your constituents. For Trustees? Such a notable example men's dorms on Saturday nights meals for those who actually share shame. We shriveled for lack of of bigotry should certainly be pre- between 8 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. in brotherhood. Vice-Presiden- ts & Social Chairmen things. to do, and lo, the big name served so that we can get even for Visits will be limited to two hours, WUS is losing every time some entertainment was lousy. And the Spanish Inquisition. So keep during which room doors must be one who has signed up for the i We Make People Laugh! Mort! Such tact as was displayed your protective coloring on, kept open. The girls must sign in meals goes to the TUB or the in his final chapel speech is not faculty! and out of dorms. In addition, Shack instead. I urge everyone to Turn Your Function into a Dig Joke often found in a boy of his age. Well, this has been very thera- - faculty members and students will attend the meals. If you don't wish Phooey on you guys. putic. I hope I got everything, but patrol the dormitories during vis- to deprive yourself, even on a For Bookings and References Contact: Hey! Why are we being thrown if not, I'll try again. Please don't itation hours. modest scale, the TUB will still be the bone of a new Union ! We don't get mad, people. I m not mad. Just The Daily Record article and around; but don't deprive WUS RON CINNIGER BOB BRAUN need a new Union. We don't want a little nauseated. Voice editor apparently failed to also. 262-234- 0 263-951- a new Union. The one we have is Bill Shear recognize that Wooster has a simi Robert Tiews 2 mm aISD LI 346 E. Mil 263-78- DOWMAN ST. MRS. PEGGY BOND PHONE 01 Pago Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 3, 1963

Book Store Manager Holden Receives Bio Majors Win Aid INDEX, THISTLE EDITORS Seven senior biology majors . The Publications, Board of First Prize For Autograph Party Article have been accepted by graduate, the College has named the medical and dental schools. new editors of "The Index" Mrs. Barbara G. Holden, man which opened the 40th annual con' and "Thistle" for next year. the NACS Sher Joann Allwein will attend Duke sswe Cdtair ager of College Bookstore, has vention of the in the Virginia Keim and Linda imm fey won the $200 first prize the Na man House in Chicago. The.Xcon University. She has received a in Hager will replace Carol Ha-b- el teaching assistantship in the De- by Sam Weber tional Association of College vention lasted from April 22 to 26. and Joan Allwein, present Stores' partment of Zoology which pays a Spring, seventh annual merchandis prize-winnin- 1963, inevitable with the passage of ac- Mrs. Hoi den's g en editors of the year-boo-k. time; ing contest nine-mont-h salary of $2800. companied by a relaxed social problem, lost try was the promotional article Colin MacKinnon will suc- quality points, Allison MacDougall will Mr. Ronald H. Garretson of New "Hit Autograph Party." study ceed Matthew Erdelyi as edi- classes under the surviving elms, and the publication of Thistle. York City, chairman the at the University of Pennsylvania of mer The "hit party" was the auto- tor of "Thistle" literary maga- Yes, Thistle is coming out. again. However, unlike bovs under a teaching fellowship in chandising contest, presented the graph for the book, "Our zine. ana gins, papers, and exams, (and party zoology of $2200 and "remission prize to Mrs. Holden at the ban- Amish Neighbors," written Dr. Spring), thistle is not inevitable. Where are the crusaders for a by of tuition. quet on Tuesday evening, April 23, William I. Schreiber and illus- In fact, at farst glance the likeli free press, for a means of uncen-sore- d trated by Miss Sybil Gould, both A National Science Foundation plus tuition and fees. hood of further publication seems and uninhibited literary ex- of the College of Wooster faculty, Fellowship and a U. S. Public Georgia Weetman will attend to have been diminished by one pression? Thistle can and should Health Trainee Grant as by year be such a vehicle. Subject, length, Some 250 copies were sold at the with a total Ohio State University. Her teach-in- g half, evidenced this s single form and style are left to the in- party, and at present, 550 copies stipend of $1800 have been award- assistantship in zoology issue, opposed to the two dividual "re- ed to Elizabeth Sloan. out-of-sta- ot contributor; the only have been sold so far in the Woos- No teaching awards $1600 plus te tui- former years. striction" is that the work be re- ter area. is required. tion. Such a conclusive first glance is. cognizably coherent and "sophis- Mrs. only win- William Shear will travel to the Fritz Holden was the Mueller will enter Ohio in two respects, legitimate. Thistle, ticated" ("in the BEST sense of the University of New Mexico study State ner from a small campus. Included to University's College of Medi- quite obviously, does not enjoy an word.") Following are comments p teach assistant-shi- p in the runners-u- Princeton, and biology. His cine, and at-ten- d overabundance were John Van der Pyl will of material from on a few of the limited, but so dis- includes a $2000 stipend Valparaiso and Syracuse. the Dental School there. which to select, nor does it find tinguished contributions. itself with a notable reserve of funds. Barbara McCracken has, in her every Cleveland Volunteer Office Offers Jobs epic poem, The Rape of the Lock, 3pf Behind in Your About the only comparison that set the standard of highest achieve- college Cleveland area students children, serve as day camp coun- can be made with past issues is ment for the publication. Not only casual Spring Cleaning? can gain valuable that p work experience selors, visit lonely, indigent per- this issue followed them. has she a mastery of form and a this summer by servinsr iust a few sons, work in hospitals, subtle touch of the poet, but she Catch Up and pur- Nevertheless, this year's sinele at Werner's hours each week as volunteers. also Odes-se- y moment sue any number of other activities edition does merit solicitous atten manages to navigate the Challenging volunteer iob ODDor-- of this, Duds in Suds in their field of interest. The min- tion and comment. That is our hill, "for lack of tunities such the can benefit students pur-- imum lf seven," with 20 WASHERS time required is one-ha- case represents an impressive effort an exacting course oft-tim- suing careers in psychology, so- day per week on a regular basis. through the es cliche-infeste- d RUGBY O on the part of the editor and staff. 10 DRYERS ciology, education, nursing and al- waters of the foibles and For additional information This reviewer had O HEAVY DUTY WASHER most any field that involves heta- - occasion to frivolities and directives and cru- about volunteer jobs, call or write read much of the ing people. material, (and sades of our neo-class- ic Woosterian EXTRACTOR the Central Volunteer JACKET Bureau of in some oases the term must be ap- subculture. Volunteers work with young the Welfare Federation Cleve- DRY CLEANING MACHINE of plied loosely) , submitted for pub- sters in group recreational activ- - land, The Chairs, 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland lication, and he refuses to believe a short story by Eric 781-294- Sandberg-Dimen- t, GUARANTEED AMPLE PARKING IN REAR ity, assist professional 4, persons in 15, Ohio, to arrange for that it represents a recognizable quietly alludes mental hospitals, work with men- a personal interview to one of those "small occurences WASHABLE New-C- at your con- percentage of the creative potential It Is lean tally and physically handicapped venience. on this campus. that happen everyday to everyday ONLY and Complete people. Those events that in the context of a world only condi OPEN 24 HOURS O O 7 tioned only to months and years LboSiwfes Afticsii Re rather than weeks and days, would WERNER'S igiou appear insignificant; even maud- Editor's Note: Last week prenner IfrosL Duds in Suds Lizo balance for the future of new sions or cultural differences. lin. When noted in and throueh dealt with nationalism Africa. Even in what the character and setting care- - WOOSTER, OHIO 348 East Liberty St. and some sup- Once it moved across the desert so Communism in Africa. He dis- posedly more enlightened Western- iully described by Mr. Diment, Ample Parking in Rear and south, Islam provided a Lower the Cost of Dressing Well cusses religion this week. ers would call this event achieves reality of their lowest state, bridge, however small, between the a the animistic religions considerable depth and by Lizo M'Timkulu of Africa coast of North Africa and South of scope. provided a sense of physical as the Sahara. It provided William Shear's flamboyant, and If we look over the past, it is well a bridge as psychological security. entertaining easily discernible that the religious toward the Middle East and As , discussion of the art which Africans (?) and artistry (?) The Folk-- forces in Africa have been among Christianity Brings Confusion prior to this tin. of had never experienced. singer balances the magazine with AIMS OF EDUCATION the most significant in helping to Whatever by Alfred N. Whitehead When these beliefs were dis- the the injection of laugh shape the changes taking place on limitations of Islam from a a for a credited or destroyed by the pene. Christian laugh's sake, while God Bless Eu- the continent. No force was more perspective, it provided tration of the Christian missionary a powerful nice by Ronald Cinniger reflects THE JUSTICE OF GOD IN THE powerful, maintained a greater stimulus toward inde- TEACHING movement and, to a larger extent a slighdy hold on the people, dominated pendence and desire in Africa. Salingeresque tone, but OF JESUS..... Dr.Baird in North Africa, by the impact of an uncompromised, humorous situ- their culture, determined their so- Islam, the resulting confusion Missionary Influence ation. cial and family relationships and created a great number of emo- Notwithstanding the favorable forged their economic and political Harvey Tilden's poem, City 2, BOOKS:...... by Joan Walsh Anglind tional and psychological shocks position of Islam, it was the tre- concepts than the old re- encourages hope for succeeding animist that the leaders of the mendous contribution Chris- The Latest: Spring Is New Beginning ligions. penetrating of the works from this new contributor to a religions tian never fully appreciated. missionary movement that laid Thistle, next to the accomplished Although their day is rapidly a solid and significant groundwork These problems take on greater pens of Robert Able and Colin passing, it would be inaccurate for the developments Remember Mother's Day May 12 to dimensions when it is realized present in MacKinnon. say that there is not some saving Africa despite the errors of many that the colonial and political Professor McCalls and Clare-son'- s residue in Africa's ancient religion of the missionaries who laid that framework within which European non-fictio- n that helps to provide an important foundation. pieces lead one Many Gifts to choose from and American missions had to op- to wonder if a Professorship is bond with the past and a healthy Christianity deprived not only helped the te erate the African of full a pre-requisi- for meaningful non Atncans to see themselves as crea- access to Western religious, poli- action attempts, as they were ap- tures of equal worth in sight of tical and social institutions where the parently the only acceptable con- God, but lifted The College Book Store they might have found more it the horizon tributors in this field of writing. WOOSTER beyond the Middle East, the cradle P. S.: When you write home, make it official! quickly a new sense of belonging. Although the contributions of Christianity, and beyond the of Use Our COLLEGE OF WOOSTER STATIONERY art work in this issue are scarce, SKATELAND Islam Influences countries from which the mission-arie- s and this reviewer would certainly TUESDAY, FRIDAY, came, to the whole world. Islam has gained twice as many have appreciated several more, SATURDAY & SUNDAY adherents as the Christian mission- Educational Work those published are of a variety 7:30-10:3- 0 65c Admission ary forces, despite the fact that it Almost equal in importance was pleasing to most discriminating Ifoui Beaml Ate Sltawuu . . . 25c Skate Rental started in North Africa with a three the fact that the Christian mission- eyes. Most notable is Susan David's hundred year handicap. Islam SATURDAY MATINEE ary movement, more than any pen and ink comment on our own provided a means of unity, as it other single force in Africa, until Bever Street, with its ramshackled 2-- 4 p.m. 40c Total swept away many of the animistic recently provided the largest op- remnants of the gone, but not des- SUNDAY MATINEE religions and bound the people to- portunity for education and the troyed, Victorian period of archi-

gether Da-vid- in a common religious tecture. The 's 2-- 4 p.m. 50c Admission training of future leaders. The wry glint in Miss California framework, even the A 15c Skate Rental on southern additional fact that thousands of eyes as she contemplated her fringes of the Sahara. This pro- Africans, below the top level of subject is reflected in the deliber- COBBERS 3tT SUNDAY NIGHT vided, at least in part, a framework leadership, were educated and ately askew lines of this once Entire Family Only $1.00 of brotherhood in which believers trained in these schools, is even fabled structure. were bound Plus Skate Rental together, despite color, more significant, because leader- Yes, Thistle is out again. With ethnic groupings, political divi-- ship demands enlightened follow- this issue a new standard of ex- ers on every level. cellence has been achieved. How- Hence, the Christian educational ever, for those writers and artists work, even though it could not comprising the vast majority of achieve anything approaching a untapped talent, waits next year's $1195 YOU mass basis until Africans began Thistle. Such a magazine can be a to get control of their own des-time- s, source of significant contribution helped Africans to an en- to the life of a college. The Voice W WORK lightened and intelligent aware- reports news of the campus to the mom ness of the world in which they students, the Alumni Bulletin takes TOO could develop the methods of ap- on the alumni, likewise Thistle can plying the new knowledge to break reveal to the students, faculty, and the economic, political, cultural alumni a sampling of the creative HARD and even religious boundaries by news makers on our campus. which they were circumscribed. "All passes, Art alone endures."

-- to take the chance of loss by carrying

. . . but in bill-payi- ng beautifully "Kaboodle." Designed cash around. Safeguard your by California Cobblers on a crescent toe and a money with.a sculptured oval heel. Rough seams draw the FORMAL CORSAGES line between shades of muted colors that blend mm PERSONAL I CHECKING ACCOUNT with fall fashion wardrobes. Yours in platinum, bone and oats. Available In This Area Only At TAViORS' WOOSTER FLORAL SHOiS WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ON THE SQUARE ON THE SQUARE Cleveland-Bea- d Office Opposite Hospital Phone 263-288- 6 niuajr, amy o, WOOSTER VOICE Thinclacls Hosi Hiram, n Prom The Ming Slooh 0NU; Trade Wins The Scot baseball team captured by Mike Stott Earn Seventh At lin. In addition, the Scots were 0AC Relays its nrst victory of the season as it limited to three hits in the 3--2 by Jim Poff defeated Kenyon last Thursday. game. Oberlin's first victory of the The 6--5 victory resulted Determination a key word in athletics. In almost any Tomorrow the Wooster track team hosts Hiram and Ohio from season came as a passed ball and Dunge Gcconetti's ninth-innin- g a dropped outfield fly competition determination may be defined as the desire to Northern at Severance Stadium following Thursday's meet broke a single. 2-- 2 deadlock. win, and if not to win, then at least to do with Baldwin-Wallac- e. one's very best. Kenyon pitcher Joe Adkins en- Both Most of have in Venturing to Delaware, homs WpsI 4-- of Wooster's runs came in you at one time lives of Ohinw-..- w your come into contact W I. VUtVIUll)Avon lact tered the game with a 0 record, uui the fifth Har-ro- p with some phase of sports. Your association may have been through WCCA.CUU uic oun uunciaas par- a 0.57 earned run average, and 43 inning when Brooks Peter Jones, who reached Har-ro- p actual participation or through listening at the dinner table to your ticipated in the Ohio Conference although finish- strikeouts in 32 innings. Adkins base on an error. all-leag- ue ing second in the moved fullback brother discuss the principles behind a "right 32." Outdoor Relays. By accumulating two mile, lowered was tagged for nine hits, including to second on Craig nine points with one his time by four seconds, and John Smith's sacrifice and reached third non-participan- second, one Sometimes it is hard for the outsiders or ts to feel a home run by Gary Barrette and fourth, Rimmer, who won the discus with on a fielder's choice. Dave Lazor an athlete's determination because they don't know where look. I and two fifths, Wooster Joe Ferrante's triple. Wooster bats- to a heave of 135' then reached attended New Trier Township High School, finished in seventh place. The team men fanned 14 times. first on a fielder's renowned throughout choice Illinois and the nation for academic championship was captured by Ak- Half mile relay: Wooster (Long, Car- as Harrop scored. Bruce and athletic prowess. Football penter, Siepert, Wooster pitcher Archie Rodgers gain-ih- g Harris) Time: 1:32.9. Fielitz tied the game with seasons were failures if the Green and Gray weren't ron with host Ohio Wesleyan struck six a single. league champ- Mile run: 1. Hamalainen out and walked only two ions, and the swimming team second place. (W); 2. if didn't win the state meet, the student Campbell (M); 3. Brown (W). Time: while giving up a total of 11 hits. Brooks Harrop went the distance body all 4700 went into mourning. An outstanding performance for 4:31.6. Freshman Dave. Lazor, the Scots' for Wooster while walking six and the Scots Like many high schools and institutions of higher learning was turned in by the 100 yd. dash: 1. Saam M); 2. Mar- leading hitter with a .417 mark, fanning seven. He gave up six shot tin 3. Lynn around the nation, the College of Wooster too is steeped in athletic put relay team consisting of (W); (M). Time: 10.1. singled to score Wooster's third hits. Joe 440 qd. dash: 1. Bix-le- tradition. Desire, the most important ingredient in any winning unit, Zurcher, Phil Cotterman and Siepert (W) ; 2. r and fourth runs in the fourth in- (M) ; 3. Anderson (M). Oberlin 3 isn't only found in championship teams. Correct Jim Davis. Led by Zurcher's heave Time: 51.2. ning. AB H mental attitude must 120 yd. high be carefully nurtured and cultured of 48' 10", they finished second, hurdles: 1. Harris (W) ; Smythe, If .....5 2 until the team's morale has reached 2. Miller (M) ; 3. D. Jones (W). Wooster 6 AB H only 10" out of first place. A wel- Time: the. zenith. Each aspect is essential to the success formula and with 220 yd. low hurdles: 1. Harris (W) ; Smith, 2b 5 1 Morse, cf 3 1 come surprise to Coach Art Pilch 2. the proper tutor favorable results are obtained. Miller (M) ; 3. D. Jones (W). Time: Barrette, 3b 3 1 Kretchmar, ss 5 1 was the outstanding performance 25.1. Ask soccer coach Gary Barrette what happens when opportunity Lazor, cf 5 2 Lawson, c of freshman distance man Gary Discus: 1. Rimmer (W), 2. Johnson 3 0 meets preparation. Ask him what his team felt like after the Fenn (M); 3. J. Davis (W). DiCicco, lb 3 0 Brown. Running the 880 yard leg Clemens, 3b .3 1 victory. Ask Jim Poff how he felt as he entered the third set in doubles Distance: 135' Fielitz, If .....2 0 of the distance medley relay, Two 1. Stotz, 2b 4 1 against Ohio Wesleyan. Ask Mike Rudick how disappointed he was mile run: Campbell (M); 2. Bare, cf , ...5 2 Brown P. Jones 3. was timed in 2:01, which is (W); Gilbert (W). Time: c 1 Blame, lb 3 0 that the Wittenberg match was cancelled. 10:01.8. Licconeth. 4 Akron-Woost- his best time of the year. er McCaleb, The basketball game, the swimming meet, the Broad jump: 1. Anderson (M); 2. G. Ferrante.ss ..3 2 rf 2 0 A week ago last Wednesday wrestling match if you were there, your spine tingled with excitement. the Davis (W); 3. Long (W). Distance: Kodgers, p .4 0 Roberts, p .. 4 0 When trackmen journeyed to New Con- 21' 7". the best teams meet each other, 90 per cent of all swimming 34 9 Scripture, rf 2 0 cord to engage arch rival Mus- Mile relay: Muskingum (Kifer, Saam, meets are won in the mind. Why did Dale Hamalainen kick from last Anderson, Bixler). kingum in a dual meet. By winning Time: 3:30.7. Kenyon 5 AB H 36 6 to second in the 880 against Denison and Ferris, or Gary Brown run Pole vault: 1. G. Davis (W) ; 2. Stock- 75-5- 2 Ellis, ss 5 3 a 2:01 880 last Saturday? Desire. What they became the first Woos- ing (W); 3. Oliver (M). Hgt.: 12' 6". Wooster 2 made Gill Seipert run a Klug, 2b ..5 AB H ter team to notch a victory a High jump: 1. J Davis (W) ; 2. Blake 2 :49.8 finishing 440, making up 20 yards of precious ground to nip over Smith, 2b 1 (M) ; 3. Wunster (M). Height: 6'. Hicks, cf 5 2 4 Kenyon by a nose in the mile relay. Determination I De- Muskingum team this year. ' think so. Shot put: 1. Zurcher ; Da- Barrette, 3b 4 0 Individual fresh- (W) 2. J. Collins, lb 4 1 terminationan attitude to treasure as key standouts were 3. a to success in athletics, vis (W); Tuxhill (M). Distance: Crawley, 3b 1 Lazor, cf .4 0 and in life. man Buddy Harris, who won both 47'4y2". 4 Cree, If DiGcco, lb 3 0 hurdle events, and distance Half mile run: 1. Hamalainen (W) ; 4 0 FOR WHAT IPS WORTH DEPT. If you haven't taken in a man Fielitz, If 1 2. ; Pool, rf .... 3 3 faculty softball Dale Hamalainen, who copped the McCutcher (M) 3. Brown (W). 2 game yet this year trot over and see your favorite Time: Bare, rf 4 1 mile and 880. Other noteworthy 2:00.3. Adkins, p 4 0 prof in action. Dean Bricker swings a mean bat, and Lu Wims 220 yd. dash: 1. Saam (M); 2. Mar- Qcconetti, c performances McNamara, c 4 0 4 0 chucks a wicked ball. Few squads in' the league were turned in by tin (W); 3. Lynn (M). Time: 22.4. can boast speed 38 11 Ferrante, ss 4 0 flashed by center fielder Leroy Haynes and shortstop Jack Munsee. Harrop, .'. Wooster 001 301 9 6 p 3 0 Second baseman Racky Young, relief pitcher Allen Scott and fire- 0016 Griffis, If 0 0 Kenyon brand Dick Liebe all-sta- r Netters Mesh Initial Conference Win; 002 030 11 6 are just a few of the cast. 0005 Wood, ph...... 1 0 RUMOR DEPT. Confirmed: That isometrics have helped the 2b, Ellis; 3b, Ferranti: HR. Bar-- 34 3 track team. Coach Pilch's program with his jocks have been so suc- Drop Close OAC rette; SO, Rodgers 6, Adkins 14. Decision To Champs Oberlin 200 000 cessful that it is being offered as part of the fall curriculum. ISU, Kodgers 2, Adkins 6. 1003 6 7 DENIED: That the swimming team is taking spring workouts by Jim Alexander Wooster 000 020 0002 3 3 in the Killbuck Creek. However, the recent flooding of the Killbuck Tomorrow Scot netters travel to Hiram for their sixth Two errors were costlv in Sat 2b, banks has not halted regularly scheduled submarine races. Smith; SO, Roberts 8, Harrop meet of the year after hosting Kenyon today. On Monday the urday's game with visiting Ober- - 7 ; BB, Roberts 2, CIRCULATING: That the bee stings in life are free. Harrop 6. racqueteers had hoped to upset powerhouse FROM OUT OF THE PAST DEPT.: More word on the "mythical Wittenberg, but the match milers" from Zanzibar. The four lads are. traveling west across the was cancelled because of inclement weather. African continent putting on exhibitions. Last notice from Tangiers Last Saturday the netmen swept to their first Ohio Conference vic- in first and second doubles, the Cobra Flips stated that competition was dwindling so fast that nl an a visit Lip Again tW 4-- score was tied at 4. to the U. S. to tackle the Arizona State mile relay team, who set a world tory after three losses by trouncing 7-- Trantum and King Turner, 2. Will Johnson cop- Cobra football and the record Saturday covering the 1760 yards in 3:04.5. Rumor has it they Muskingum Hie Scot triumph ter session, Turner relaxed and 5-- ped the playing avenged 4 initial set before drop- track star, is the role of spouted few have breezed home in a cool 2:58.2. last year's defeat at A W a lines of poetry: New ping the final two and the match the favorite as he looks forward UP FOR GRABS DEPT. Isn't it nice to see basketballer Dave Concord. Seniors John Ferry I see Baker's mouth 5- -4. to his May 22nd boxine match is moving Guldin and Jet Turner out for track? Dusty is religiously trying to and Dave Little led the way by again, OWU 5, Wooster with Gentleman Don Baker. work his way up to six feet by the end of the year. Also brushing the capturing their singles matches 4 6-- 6-- It's been that way since I can't 3, 6-- SINGLES cobwebs 4 and 3 respectively. Working out in his secret train from his old track togs is the Jet, who in high school finished remember when. Freshmen Poff Ferry (W) beat Bourquard (OWU) ing camp north of the city, Turner sixth 100 Jim won his second 3-- in the dash in 6- 6, 6-- yard the 1959 Ohio state meet. If you want - 1, 3 6-- But come the night of May 22, 2, -- singles match 6-- has developed a powerful punch a good chuckle ask Jet to tell you the story of that 100 yards, but be in straight sets Moazed (OWU) beat Poff (W) 4, 6-- 1, 8-- Baker's going to be mighty sure your doctor is handy or you will die laughing. while Tad Trantum won his 6 which resembles a erreatlv exag 6-- 8-- Artz (OWU) beat (W) blue. third match of the season 4, 6. Little 4, gerated right hook which he calls 7--5, 6-- 0 Wooster copped all three doubles the "Alley-oop.- " I'll deck him with one fell Taylor (OWU) beat Rudick (W) B-- Turner in two sets. 6-- 0, 6--2 displayed the punch only swoop Golfers Seek Nome Win Over W Foe On Friday the racqueteers had With (OWU) beat Johnson (W) twice during a brisk four-hou- r With my newly developed

6-- 4, 6-- by Will Johnson lected five birdies and only one their strings tight on the Wayne 0 workout Wednesday afternoon. Af Alley-oop- . Trantum (W) beat PoDkess (OWU) After matches with Hiram and bogey. Medalist Wooster Avenue Courts in hosting four-tim- e for was 6-- 3, 6--1 Kenyon earlier in the week, Scot Al NCAA small Harley who had a brilliant 71. college champ- DOUBLES Baldwin-Wallac- golfers entertain e Al shot a tremendous 33 for the ion Ohio Wesleyan. Senior captain Ferry and Little (W) beat Bourquard here tomorrow. front nine, three under par, and John Ferry and Tad Trantum cap- and Moazed (OWU) 6--2, 0-- 6, 6--3 Last Saturday brought Ohio covered the back nine in a con- tured their first and sixth singles Poff and Rudick (W) beat Artz and 1-- 6-- Popkess (OWU) 6, 0, 6--3 6-- 3-- 6, 6-- Wesleyan and Marietta to the 38, matches 1, 3 and 6-- 3, 6-- 1 servative Bill Zufall and Hugh PiDer and Tavlor (OWU) beat Tran- - Wooster five-ma- n campus. Playing a 3-- 6, 6-- 6-- Peters shot good rounds of 75. respectively. Followed by victories turn and Johnson (W) 3, 1 match against Marietta and The Scot linksters pounded out six men against O.W.U., the Scots two more victories, one being a 9 edged Marietta 11.5-8.- 5 and triangular meet with Ohio Wes- CREPE PAPER POSTER BOARD dumped Wesleyan 17.5-6.5- . Mari- leyan and Marietta, the other 10.5-9.- etta squeaked OWU 5. past match against Otterbein. On Thurs- CARD BOARD CONSTRUCTION PAPER Fred Rake of Marietta carded a day Wooster visited Otterbein at fanstastic, record tying score of the Indian Run Gold Course. WATER 68, four under par, over the L. C. All Scot golfers produced scores PAINTS Boles Memorial Course. Rake col (Continued on Page Six) get that great CITY BOOK STORE KEDS feeling, WOOSTER, OHIO (fad . , get that new TO THE WOOSTER tapered toe! Cet "Champion" Oiford. tin smart girl's choice -- with a new fashion angle to its toe! You get all the Traveling? exclusive comfort features that add up to "that great Keds feeling." You get that wonderful U.S. Keds

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osflr Lumber Co Amster Shoes . . . tht finest In CAMPUS fashions Pago Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 3, 1963 MORE ON Federal Government Offers Fellowships Golfers Seek Win Afghanistan Corps Wwezm deports For Study In In (Continued from page five) Robert Steiner, Peace Corps Representative (Director) in Afghanistan, gave a very Foreign Countries '64 the work of the Corps volunteers his top-notc- h in the 70's which was the first time report on in country. "They are a More than 800 United States gram should contact Dr. Pauline in 12 years that the entire team group, he commented, and have kept their noses clean. government awards will be avail- Ihrig for further information. Stu- shot in the 70's away from home. Mr. Steiner, son of Mrs. R. L. Steiner, Head Resident of Andrews Hall, visited with his able to qualified American gradu- dents must submit applications to Bill Zufall of Wooster and Tony family in Wooster recently. He is ate students for study or research Miss Ihrig, the campus Fulbright The Afghans historically pro- Sometimes Johnson of Otterbein were medal in the U.S. to supervise the train embassies will prohibit in any one of 49 countries during Adviser, by Nov. 1, 1963. gressed and developed by them- the Corps from taking ac- 1964-6- 5 ists with 74's as Wooster crushed ing of the 36 new Corps volunteers certain the academic year. 16-- selves. Yet Never their hosts 4. going to Afghanistan. today they feel they tion. do embassies instruct The graduate fellowshin avail. WOOSTER are themselves controlling and di- the Corps in what to do, rather able under the Fulbright-Hay- s Act A. Johnson 77 4.0 The new group will all he either recting what aid we give them. All only in what not to do. YOOSTER oi iyoi, are administered by the Zufall 74 4.0 English teachers or printers help- the Corps volunteers, for instance, Steiner originally got interested Beck 78 3.5 Institute of International Educa: ' ing the Ministry of Education print work and Peters 76 0.5 in through government in the Peace Corps when in the tion as textbooks, Presently there are nine part of the educational ex- THEATRE Harley 76 0.5 enterprises. The result is the sense chicken farming business in Ver- change volunteers in that Middle Eastern program of the Depart- OTTERBEIN of a terrific education and sharing, mont. He had thought previously ment of State. Lamp 81 0.0 nation engaged in English teach- on the part of both the Americans of going to the Middle East. Calihan . 87 0.0 General ing, nursing and auto mechanics. and Afghans. eligibility requirements FRIDAY thru MONDAY Lindsey 82 0.5 for all types of grants are U.S. T. Johnson 74 3.5 The political situation in Af- In a very real sense the control citizenship (at the time of appli- Walt Disney's Stansberger 85 0.0 ghanistan, according to Mr. Stein of the Peace Corps is in Afghan Cresvell Conducts WOOSTER cation), a bachelor's degree or its "MIRACLE OF THE er, is very delicate. The geograph- hands, for all volunteers are re- Johnson . 81 0.0 equivalent before the beginning Zufall 75 3.5 ical closeness to Russia and the quested for specific positions by WHITE STALLIONS" Mass By Schubert date of the grant, language pro- - Beck 86 0.0 great number of Soviet advisors the native government. The U. S. nciency sumcient to carry out the Peters 75 4.0 and technicians in Afghanistan does not advise the native govern- Schubert's Mass in G Major will Harley 71 4,0 proposed study project and for create a challenging situation for ment at all about the be performed at an informal con- MARIETTA requests to general communication and good TUESDAY ONLY the American volunteers. Very few be made. cert Wednesday, May 8 Rake 68 4.0 at 4:15 health. A good academic record Rogalsri 81 0.5 of the Russian advisors directly in Memorial Chapel, Brooke Cres-wel- l, are Selection Procedure and demonstrated capacity for in "TALE OF TWO CITIES" Blumm 80 4.0 employed in education; most are class of 1964, will conduct Potoff 78 0.0 At the central office in Washing- dependent study are also neces WEATHERWISE the military and highly tech the choir of 20, accompanied by Johnson 84 0.0 in ton, Steiner continued, the requests sary. nical skills. a string orchestra of nine. PROTECTION WOOSTER are correlated with the applica- Students interested in the pro Johnson 81 2.5 Featured soloists well be Mary The Afghans, Steiner feels, "re tions. If requests in one field ex- Zufall 75 4.0 Dalrymple, soprano; Elden Sch- Beck 86 0.5 lax more with Americans on a ceed candidates qualified in that neider, tenor; and Melvon Ankeny, Peters 75 3.5 social basis" than with the Rus- area, the Corps recruits the differ- baritone. Harley 71 4.0 sians, and are aware that physical ence. Shriver 79 3.0 Carrying the bulk of the solo equipment from America is of Steiner termed the Corps in the O.W.U. work "semi-autonomo- in this performance, Mary Schaal 79 1.5 slightly better quality. The differ native country a us Dalrymple also sang the soprano Wilson 79 0.0 ence is minor, though, and must group" when he spoke of its re- MEN'S FORMAL WEAR role in Bach's Magnificat Osbeck 81 3.5 not be exaggerated. lationship to the State Department.' in D. Golman 81 0.5 All three soloists are students of Cassell 79 0.0 Professor Karl Trump. RENTAL SERVICE Beddoe 82 1.0 S.G.A. Appoints Remaining Committees The Mass was composed in 1815 when Schubert was only 18 years Expert fitting in a quality garment you old. His freedom with the has Dr. Baird Publishes The Student Government Associ Student Union: Dave Baroudi, text will be proud to wear. ation has completed its permanent Dave Foscue, Karl Gross, George led to speculation on his religious On committee appointments for next Keyes, Tuckie Thomas and Judi feelings but this has not detracted New Book Jesus year. Appointed to the following Wolcott. from the success of the work. Ro- bert Shaw has performed the Mass Freedlander's "The Justice of God in the committees and courts were: Coed Dining: Sarah Hudelson many times. Teaching of Jesus," a hook by Dr. High Court: Nancy Bourns, El and John Mclnroy. MEN'S STORE MAIN FLOOR J. Arthur Baird, assistant profes- Sponsored by the Department of len Corley, Ruth Farr, Bill Long- - Bloodmobile: Maggie Lindsay Music, the concert is under the sor of religion, yill be published brake, Tom Whittington and Doug May 13. and Dori Hale. auspices of Dr. Richard Gore. It Witters. is free and open to the on Travel Bureau: Anne public. In a pre-publicati- review by Grigsby the Virginia Kirkus Bulletin, the Men's Primary Court: Gene and Art Toensmeier. Arthur, Karl Gross, Dick Knotts reviewer . wrote, "Prof. Baird is Chapel Committee: Peggy disturbed that modern theology and Bob Tiews. Amos, Joe Berlant, Betty Heilman has created a God so genially tol- Women's Primary Court: Toni and Doug Keen. erant as to be morally indifferent, B a y 1 e y , Margaret Chambers, Editors: Scots' Key, Bill Vodra; having lost the God of mystery Candy Dumlao, Mary Ann Eber- - Freshman Directory, Cathie Hill; who spoke at Sinai in fire and hart, Ginny Harrison, Sandy Hill, College Directory, Pat Bloom and thunder and in Jesus on a cross." Maida Mcllroy and Peg Osborne. Bruce Findley. Dr. Baird concludes that "man's salvation, far from being universal or ultimately certain, is condi- tional and dependent upon man's response to God's love; by rebel- FORMALS- - lion he ceases to be." HAND-PICKE- D JUT FOR YOU!

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