Wooster, OH), 1965-02-26 Wooster Voice Editors

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

2-26-1965 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-02-26 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-02-26" (1965). The Voice: 1961-1970. 102. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/102

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Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 26, 1965 Number 17 leas) Belesises Top list; pi( Expert Willi Ley 157 ftijte High .Standing delivers Speech. fcriy Last semester 157 students, nearly 10 of the stu- percent "We are going to have a permanent and probably dent body, achieved high Dean's List standing with averages extensive base on the moon long before the century draws between 3.50 and 4.00. The following students achieved this to its end," predicts Willie Ley. The world famous authority average: on rockets and space travel will come to Wooster on Monday Seniors : William Vodra, Stephen son, Mary Schuth, David Foscue, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Chapel Moran, Laurence Stoll, Ruth Farr, ciety, of which he is an honorary Frank Guthrie, Jerry Horcha, Beth to deliver the annual Class of 1917 Sharon Cho, Elizabeth Bedient, member. In cooperation with other Kerr, David Twining, Kent Reed, lecture. Margaret Mack, Mary Siepert, experimenters in the he Linda Hager, David Rhody, Mary group, Madeleine Miller, Anne Grigsby, - "Space exploration is progress- helped build liquid fuel rockets Anne Voigt, Sue Stull, Kathryn - Judith McBurney, Rebecca Bie-fel- d, VjiWJ&Cifr ilia.- i ing at a steadily accelerating and to launch them. He introduced Kenney, Diana Francis, Willard Phyllis Boswell, Timothy Til-to- n, rate and in 10 or 20 years space to the organization Wernher Von Johnson, Frederick Stocking. Kathleen Ranck, John Chap- flight will be an almost everyday Braun, who later headed the Sophomores: Mary Beth Little, pro- V-- man, Rebecca Drysdale, Marilyn occurence," says the man who is ject that created the German 2 Wayne Cornelius, Carolyn Dobay, XLi Amstutz, Barbara Bate, Karelisa "TARTUFFE" CAST MEMBERS, Sally Cheaney, Marilyn Stains, considered by many to be the rocket and who today heads the Suzanne West, Jane Tanner, Don Voelker, Elizabeth Byers, Cheryl and John Masterson put the finishing touches to from country's foremost writer on the N.A.S.A. Space Flight Center at Kennedy, Laura Whitman, Lee a scene Towne, David Carpenter, Lillian the Moliere satire. See review page two. newest and most exciting field of Huntsville, Alabama. Ley was his DeCoster, Kristi Branch, Jan Krea-de- r, Richeson, Patricia Bloom, Rachel science the conquest of space. first tutor in rocket research. Weber, Cynthia Smith, Elizabeth Nancy Martin, Michael Mor- ris, Susan Bosworth, John Mann, Wooster Wins Willy Ley's prognostications are Marita Mann, John Kirk, Ronald National Defense Grant based on a solid background of FELLOWSHIPS Wirick, Douglas Topping, Kath-erin- e scientific research spanning more Dr. Fite Addresses Harley, Emily Albu, Erica To History Clinic For Teachers than 30 years. Born in Berlin in The following persons have found Dunn, Judith Tustison, David 1906, he studied at the Univer- been Rockefeller by Arlene Dingilian awarded a Kenty, Gordon Shaw, Gwendolyn sities of Berlin and Koenigsberg Campus On Space Brothers Theological Fellow- Flory, Vicki PfofF, Dorothy Van This summer in addition to sponsoring its regular sum- in East Prussia, concertrating on ship for 1965-6- 6: Dr. Wade L. Fite of the Depart- Dyke, Michael Hutchison, Betsy mer school, the College of Wooster will also be host to the palentology, astronomy, and B. ment of Physics of the University Gerald Fischer '65 Unger, Ellen Goodwin, Patricia National Defense Summer Institute of History for American Russell W. Galloway Jr. '62 Rott, Margaret McKee, Donald of Pittsburgh will be a visiting History teachers in secondary schools. Made possible through lecturer here March 4 and 5. Dr. Hoke, Stephen Lothes, Glenn Her-ric-k, a federal grant under the education Fite's visit is sponsored by the Norman Hatt. The Summer Institute of His- Crabtree, Diana Moseson, Benja- hill which passed Congress in American Association of Physics Insti- tory will be held for six weeks, min Hufford, Alexandra Keith, Freshmen : Dohrman Byers,Ei-lee- n October, 1964, the Summer Teachers and the American Insti-tu- e from June 14 to July 24. Designed Marcia King, Carol Bayley, Vicki Immel, Margaret Stryker, tute of History will be directed by of Physics, and is part of a Pro- as an enrichment program for 42 Siegel, Harry Rosser, William Janis Ford, Thomas Hammer, Kar- Dr. Thomas E. Felt, Assistant nation-wid- e program to stimulate underqualified yet promising sec- Nancy Or- en Haus, Susan Dolder, Stephen fessor of History at Wooster. Dr. interest in physics. Paton, Deborah Evans, ondary school teachers of Ameri- Geoffrey Hamilton, Donald Donaldson, David Bateman, Rich- John Warner, Director of the Sum- gan, can History in Ohio, the Institute Thursday evening, March 4, Dr. Koestner, ard Harris, Eric Lien, Gary Tyack, mer School, will be assistant di- Collins, Judith Thomas will aim "to acquaint participants Fite will speak to the Physics Club Eleanor Sprenkel, Donald Wilson. rector of the Institute. Espenshade, John M c Dougald, with the trends and products of about "Lab Experiments on Space Reichard, Linda Ronald, Gary the most recent research and think- Phenomena." Friday, March 5, he Thomas Hervey, Barbara Hill, ing as well as vith reference ma- will speak in Chapel about his re- Scott, Michael Smallwood, Anne terials and newer teaching aids." cent visit to Russia. Carol Pam- Trustee Donations Boost '' Robert Moke, Rudge, Participants will receive six ela Hills, Karen Dr. Fite received his A.B. from Steineck, Stephen semester hours of advanced under- Angel, Carolyn Stafford, Gregg the University of Kansas and his Funds graduate credit. Only one course M.A. Can-trel- l, College Centennial and Ph.D. from Harvard in Lacy, Peggy Osbourne, Sabra will be offered, entitled "Interpre- Richard Allen. physics. of Wooster's matching period for tations of the American Experi- Er-wi- During the first half Juniors: Frank Belz, Lynda n, frtl Dr. Fite's principal research has ence." Three instructors and sev- in n ! n ' a Kenneth Levin, Edwin Hall, the Ford Foundation challenge grant, according to a recent eral guest lecturers will contribute o been in the field of atomic physics, particularly atomic collision phen- Lynne Chesney, Barbara Austin, announcement by President Lowry, the College has received to this course. Dr. James A. Hod- Dr. Willie Ley Paul Browne, Carolyn Tausch, ges of Wooster's Department of omena. Arrangements for his visit 62 of the funds needed to physics. He from Dorothy Allen, Thomas Nisonger, a total of $3,434,118, or percent History will be one of the instruc- was, his early were made by Professor B. Roswell high school days, fascinated both Edward McCreight, Steven Girton, qualify for the total challenge. tors; another will be Dr. Paul H. Russell, acting chairman of the by all Judith Black, Virginia Keim, these gifts are not designated for Smith from the University of Nev- aspects of scientific fact and Department of Physics. George Lyons, Thomas Dyke, Mary The Centennial Campaign, un- any particular purpose, most don- ada. by the history behind scientific like the Ford challenge grant, ors have used this occasion to discoveries. This interest in scien- Mcllhatten, Lee Bender, James Wooster is one of the 84 colleges Evans, James Brown, Robert counts not only gifts actually re- establish memorial scholarship or tific history, as Ley readers can in the country sponsoring an in- ICC Poll Wil- ceived but also pledges to be paid library funds or to contribute to- attest, is one of the unique features Records Tiews, Elizabeth Aukerman, stitute on history this summer. Sohl, at a later date. These have totalled ward one of the proposed new of his books. liam Vaughan, Edward Anne Under the education bill, 410 sum- Foster, David Sanderson, Robert $1,590,203 since Sept. 1, 1963, buildings. Coeds' Evaluations mer institutes will be held on dif- He won the interest of . other Bowden, Maria Ek-ber- g, bringing total gifts and pledges Richard Ash, In the remaining 18 months the ferent subjects across the country. young German scientists in form- Kal-aylia- pad- Joyce McKnight, Karen n, from sources other than the Ford "What does one do with a College must receive over $4,000,-00- 0, The University of Dayton will ing a pioneering rocket research Pier- - Foundation to $5,014,321. This dle, anyway?" questioned one in- Sarah Hudelson, John Development chairman G. T. sponsor the only other institute in organization, the forerunner of total amounts to more than half dependent coed in answer to ICC Smith remarked. the state. . the present German Rocket So- - the sum received during the first questionnaires sent out last week. Scholarships Rise seven years of the Campaign. In- This survey, evaluating the club cluding the funds earned from the system, polled club members, in- Ford Foundation, the Centennial WCW Station Manager Johnson dependents and freshmen separ- 100 In 3 Years Campaign now stands at $15,538,-902- . ately. of the question- A headline in last week's Voice Fifty percent naires were returned. Of those suggested that the increase in President Lowry also reported Hopes To Go AM, Attract Listeners turned in by club 67 and student aid for who members, scholarship that every present trustee was 10-ho- ur Scot basketball games over television and a regular AM radio station with stated that the club system is only four per- be- percent the coming year a member of the Board at the student-operate- days all within the realm of possibility for the college's d must be strengthened. The major- cent against a tuition increase of ginning of the Ford matching per- broadcasting are ity preferred to keep rushing in 11 percent. Clarifications reveal iod has made a gift to the College. radio station, WCW. the fall of the sophomore year at that the student aid increase is These gifts and pledges total near- Bob Johnson, station manager and chief engineer, discussed the future of WCW and its the present length of two and one actually 23 percent. ly $2,000,000, or roughly 40 per- relation to the student body. Per On the technical side of WCW, clear station on each channel of half weeks. Multiple bids were pre- of $50,000 in cent of the amount contributed by haps only 20 percent have ever The increase the prospect of "going AM" looms the set. One channel is reserved for ferred by 63 percent of the" girls scholarship endowment which was all sources' since the Ford match- listened. In a questionnaire sent as a possibility in the near future. a local station, and the college has in preference to the present one reported in last week's Voice rep- ing period began. to students, the major cause of Stating that the station now must been promised this station, mean- - bid per girl system. only the recent lack of contact is that the station resents most limit its editorializing and pro- endowment gifts, ac- Alumni, too, according to Dr. broadcasts on the FM band and Club members checked coed scholarship gramming due to its ties with cording Director of Develop- Lowry, have greatly increased few students own FM radios, plus DEBATERS FINISH 12th social functions and new inter-clas- s to WWST, Johnson says, "We serve G. T. Smith. "These gifts the fact that many students do not friendships as the main pur- ment are the area and not the college." Last weekend in "the best part of the approximately $175,000 take the time to listen. Johnson tournament in the nation" pose of the system. Only 30 per- Thus, particular items of student cent felt that the clubs ful- received for endowed scholarships PHI BETA KAPPA said that the faculty were the (Voice, Feb. 19) the Wooster were concern and interest must be omit- filling this purpose. One senior since the Ford matching period be- Invitations to membership "most dedicated listeners." debaters placed 12th among ted. club member commented, "I don't gan," said Mr. Smith, explaining were issued this week by the Very few students are familiar 78 competing teams. On the know why I keep paying dues." that the income from the recent College of Wooster Fraternity with the operations and services The cost of becoming an AM team at the Dartmouth Col- Another said the trauma of hell acquisitions of $50,000 will be of Phi Beta Kappa to the fol- of WCW, and means of increasing station is little. A small transmitter lege National Invitation Tour- week wasn't worth gaining mem- awarded for the first time next lowing seniors: Betsy Byers, interest are being considered, in- is all the equipment necessary to nament were Nick Karatinos bership. year. Becky Drysdale, Ruth Farr, cluding a new means of broadcast- make the change. However, the and Rocky Rockenstein, ac- "Income from endowment rep- Anne Grigsby, Lillian Riche- ing and better time on the air. waiting list for AM licenses is companied by Coach Sharp. Only 39 percent felt that the resents only a relatively small part son, Nancy Organ, Judy Mc- WWST, the local radio station, long, backed up for three years. The team will compete in ICC should continue a policy of of the total student aid program," Burney, Cheryl Towne, Libby gives the college two hours of Regardless, the majority of large another invitational tourney size equality among the clubs. A 7-- universities across the country Michigan he commented. "The major por- Crabtree, Barbara Bate. broadcasting time, from 9 p.m., this weekend at number bitterly opposed the sys- tion comes from gifts and other Sunday through Thursday. Phone have made the transition, and it State University. tem of blocking and others lamen- sources." lines have been donated, so that all has proven quite successful. ted the lack of housing units for "In the past 18 months," Mr. their giving to the college. Gifts work is done in the station located Another coming feature to the ins that Scot basketball or Lib individual clubs. Smith added, "there has been an from alumni during the first half in Taylor Hall, and then sent via college listening audience will be Studies lectures could be broad- Fifty independents returned increase of nearly 15 percent in 'of the Ford challenge grant to the phone lines to the WWST the establishment of the "Com- cast. questionnaires. All saw the club the College's scholarship endow- talled $572,036. In addition to the transmitter. By using the commer- munity Antenna" program in the Johnson emphasized the need system as unnecessary to a small ment. When added to money re- record total of $210,155 contribu- cial station, Wooster's college radio city of Wooster. This program en- for student support of WCW if it campus. Many freshmen cited new ceived from other sources, this ted to last year's Annual Alumni facilities are almost as powerful as ables the television stations from is to continue bringing the college friendships with upperclassmen as means that the scholarship budget Fund, over 200 alumni have made those at Ohio State. The potential within a 300-mil- e radius to be the programs it wants to hear. A an advantage to membership. three-quarte- will have increased nearly 100 per- special capital gifts amounting to audience is estimated at rs picked up and brought in to a guide to the material broadcast is Others stated no interest in the cent in three years." $243,204. Although a portion of of a million people. small community. This ensures a published weekly. club system whatsoever. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, February 26, 1965 Duty and Dirty Work Scot's Forum

As we approach the SGA elections for officers, it is our Re-evalu- Scots ate hope that the student body will have learned SCA, Clubs, an important S lesson in choosing leaders. We also hope that contenders for jobs of student leadership will be newly aware of what Food, Chapel Communications such jobs entail. Clubs New ideas and active thinking are certainly vital for Face Problems and sympathetic. To the Editor: the successful operation of the SGA, and we believe that the In my opinion, Dr. Startzman I am glad to see that the Woos and her squad of germ-fighte- rs student government has profited this year by the represen ter women are finally beginning deserve a vote of thanks for the tation hitherto-unvoice- d of some attitudes. Yet what voters to look critically at the women s efficient, thoughtful way they carry and candidates must realize is that student leadership must clubs. An evaluation of the clubs out their job at Hygeia every day. consist of nine parts work to one part idea. Much of student and the problems thev face is Ions Sincerely, overdue. leadership is dirty work an endless process of telephone It is almost humorous for Susan Holm j ii r t itiii nil "v i a man, outsider as he is, to make calls, announcements, committee and appointments, meetings, suggestions concerning the clubs. planning is sessions. Failure to assume such responsibility 1 feel, however, that the problem Let George Do It harmful to the student body at large, and has resulted this which the clubs face are similar to To the Editor: year in such fiascos as the arrival of five buses near halftime the sections' problems. Inspired by the spirit of the of the Denison game, and the hootenanny which was a sub- A reason for the lack of birth of the Father of Our Coun- intra-clu- b friendships is the pres stitute for the traditional Christmas formal. An officer who try, the Omega Society suggests ent rooming policy. I am amazed that Food Service hatch- neglects his responsibilities merely forces the job, often at icho bury the of Convention Tragedy at the Wooster women s reluctance et, or at least give it the axe. the last minute, on unsung members of committees and cabi to push for living some auarters Committee on Campus Concerns net. Moreover, an SGA officer must be a leader in calling by Dick Robertson based on club membership. It must 1 1 V m a Omega Society legislative meetings and in initiating action. Wooster social apathy met its political match on a na he ditticult for example to main tain (and even difficult This year has taught us what can happen if campus tional scale in 1964. I am not accustomed more to a to a sounding board Re-evalua- create) friendships with those liv- SCA tion leader disregards the dirty work of We that for political views, and I leadership. hope my accepted the editor's invitation ing in the Annex if vou live in To the Editor: the lesson will be a valuable one for the voters and the can- to contribute with trepidation. However, I will Compton. expound Some might object that Last October the SCA I -; Cabinet didates in the election. briefly and make a hasty retreat "7 .- ; a policy coming rooming based on club appointed an Evaluation and Re- into editorial oblivion. viianuc iu paiuuipaie in a rela- membership would not allow for tively direct selection. The injus- organization Committee. The com I read Convention by Knebel inter-clu- b rooming. A partial dorm tice can best be illustrated by the mittee's task was twofold. First, it and Bailey last summer, and it division according to club mem California Primary of 1964. Sena- was to evaluate both the purpose prompted concern, around which bership would not prevent a wo Jobs for 8. tor Goldwater won all of the and the structure of the SCA in A.'s I centered my Senior Independent man from living in another Dart state's delegate votes, despite the light of three Questions for what Study. This apathy shown by Re of the dorm with someone belong Last week in our editorial "The Evaporation Cycle" we fact that he had the support of purpose was the SCA established, publicans in 1964 was disappoint ing to another club or an inde- expressed our regret that too few liberal arts graduates use only slightly over 50 percent of what should be the purpose of a ing. November brought the devas' pendent. their in the fields of business and California Republicans. Whatever Christian Association on the Woos- learning government. This tating result, but the immediate I am sorry for discussing a toDic happened to the Convention voice ter campus, and does the present suggestion was an affirmation, rather than a criticism, of the consequence was evident last sum about which I have no first hand of the thousands who voted for constitution and organizational of There is information. I am, however, goals and values the liberal education. Certainly we take mer. something wrong Gov. Rockefeller? very structure adequately facilitate the great pride in the academic orientation of this college, and with the convention system when concerned about the clubs and achieving of that purpose. it expresses itself so poorly, and "Folks" Lose Out think they can make a very mean in the excellence of its faculty. Second, if changes needed in such contrast to rank and file I protest a state which sends ingful contribution to campus life. were Our concern is that, because of the value placed in purpose structure, the great attitudes. delegates "committed" to a favor- Tom D. Nichols andor committee was to draft document by this institution on further education, some students re- ite son for one or more ballots. It a Depressing Facts Fourth Section President which would reflect these insights. spond to an outward pressure, rather than a sincere desire, disturbs me that the views of the There are three particularly de In choosing committee members. to go to graduate school. Students whose folks back home get lost in the talents are not pressing aspects of our conven "Rabbit Deplores Ruffage" the Cabinet's primary concern pressure to conform to a delegate was strictly academic often feel that they have failed if Com- structure; selection of dele to gather together group tion stand, so that the "Great State of To the Editor: a of stu mencement terminates their formal education. gates, pledged delegations, and SALAD HYMN dents who would have various Michigan (God's country, Water-Winte- r convention atmosphere. talents and viewpoints offer. We suggest that the college should make available to Wonderland, etc.)" might By the rude feast of starch and fat, to T The committee members Betsy students information about the many job opportunities which, lNational111delegates, m some bargain for favors or the privilege Its leaf to every gaze unfurled. are: selected Once the lettuce Dyers, Jerry rischer, Ken New-- to student opinion, do exist Col- cases, are by state party to shift its collective weight at a more salad sat, contrary for graduates of the hams, steve Girton (chairman). conventions. Often, though not crucial moment. Delegates must Its greenery now brown and lege of Wooster. Representatives of firms and corporations Jim O'Brien, Bette Ipsen (Secre regularly, they are people on the represent their constituents just as curled. interview seniors in colleges all over the with tary ) , and Bobbie country; surely receiving end of political favors. Congressmen must represent theirs. Again the menu says "tossed Layne. some encouragement they would include this college in their The non-activ- e party members do greens; To accomplish task, have Raising Hell our we have a chance to choose delegates Again the diners repeat their two-pronge- d rounds. T 1 adopted a attack We proud of the students who to the state conventions. Some in discussing convention at- if which might be likened to the are many enjoy graduate mosphere, I will states offer local primary votes for have to control "Why is lettuce the only means scientific method: data collection study after four years at Wooster. But we do not consider Scotch that purpose. Unfortunately local my Presbyterian temper. To strengthen us and fortify?" and theory building. As for data graduate work the only worthwhile The destiny for the product primary elections are not popular glamour of the convention On this brown table, by this food collection, we have been pooling of Wooster 's liberal education. drawing cards, and consequently should be the opportunity to par plain, the suggestions and complaints ticipate delegate choices are made by a in America's vital quad We set today a votive stone; about the SCA made by commit- small minority. Add local apathy rennial decision. Hogwash!!! The That we may never eat again tee members, students and facultv.

ever-present real n. to the problems of fa- excitement is found in the jet A salad that is garden-grow- We have talked with Dr. Norton. all-nig- vor and party organization strong-- flights, ht parties, violent Food Service, that made us thus SCA Published weekly by the students of The College of Wooster during the the advisor; Mr. Lynn, the and non-violent protests, - auto- school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the arming, and the representative protest Danforth Intern; and Mr. Asbury. graphs, and the grand students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. state delegation to a National Con- opportun- To have so many greens a week, We also had an opportunity to ity to discard Midwest Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the vention is a fiction. Thus, even morals and We pray for fruit with tastiness; interrogate Dr. Charles S. McCoy, Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the before the Convention, many vot raise hell for a week. But feed us no more tossed one of the Visiting Lecturers in Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. ers bypass their right to take part Rocky Shouted Down salads bleak! Contemporary Theology, who is an

Editor-in-Chi- ef the choice. ANNE GRIGSBY, in Convention chairmen can barely Signed, "expert" in the field of religion ALEXANDRA KEITH, Managing Editor California Injustice keep order, with the unwieldy "I am becoming a rabbit." and higher education. There are basic injustices mass of RON WIRICK, DOUG EDER, Business Manager in the delegates, alternates and All of our efforts are beginning

Co-Newsfeat- ure Editor WADE BRYNELSON, Ad Manager pattern of pledged delegations. paid demonstrators roaming the to pay dividends, for we are now Vote of Thanks DON KENNEDY, ANN ABRAMS, Several states choose their conven- convention floor. When vital plat- in the process of transposing Co-Newsfeat- out Co-Circulati- ure Editor on Editor tion delegations through state-wid- e form issues were presented in the To the Editor: ideas BARBARA BOYCE, News Editor ALICE BIEBEL, from the spoken to the writ- primary elections con- San Co-Circulati- open to Francisco MAMIE BRYAN, First Page Editor on Editor extravaganza, the Until last Tuesday morning I ten word. Hopefully by the middle STEPHEN AVAKIAN, Sports Editor SUE VAIL, tending candidates. The advan- television panorama revealed a had never had to enter the inner- of March we will be able to pre- Assistant is First Page Editor tage that all the voters have a veritable conglomeration of inat- most recesses of Hygeia Hall. It is sent to the campus a concise, com- tention. I felt utter disgust when true that I hadn't been healthy prehensive statement on the pur- men of the stature of Governors enough to have escaped begging pose and structure of the SCA (to Rockefeller and Romney were in- histrey capsules, APC's, and Ace be renamed the CCA, Campus Cmi Enlivens Kloliere's 'Tsrtuffe' sulted and shouted down, while bandages from the nurses, or even Christian Association). Provided addressing the obviously partisan to have missed waiting in line for we don't encounter technical dif- by Carol Locke crowd. One must salute Mr. Gold-water an appointment with Startzman (a ficulties, we should have our task for his industrious, ingeni of under- completed James Rosenberg's verse translation of Moliere's Tartuffe plays well on stage, es- length time not to be after Spring vacation, at ous, and completely 4 successful pur- estimated, in case any of are which time the pecially when handled as well as it was by the cast of last night's Little Theatre produc- vou student body will suit of party control. But one must unaware of the magnitude of her have an opportunity to vote on tion. The rhythm of the verse is used very effectively to heighten comedy, not only by also register regret that the choice popularity). the CCA Constitution. In the single characters but also by several characters in succession, each speaking of a was made before the convention part Last Tuesday, however, I suc meantime, we would appreciate poetic line. An excellent sense ol ?gan. When an opposing view comments, both positive and gon moves underneath, Elmire's within the comedy. Ordinarily his cumbed to the germ, and with fear nega- timing enables the cast to toss cannot even be expressed, the con- tive, about the role of a Christian desperate attempts to summon speeches would provide a sort of and trembling packed my tooth- such lines back and forth success- vention, in my opinion, is stacked! association on a college Orgon to her aid, Tartuffe's not focal point for what Moliere was brush and a stack of books, and campus in fully. Voters to Blame general or about the SCA quite decisive (if very eager) ad- trying to say, but when the comedy braced myself to face the horrors in par- The cast, as a whole, is very The tragedy ticular. vances all climax of 1964 is that the of . good. Marilyn Stains' just earthy perfecdy as is played simply for humor, the unexplored. Much to my Tartuffe waltzes Orgon's feelings of the rank and file Re Steve Girton enough portrayal of Dorine is de- into arms Cleante's speeches are out of place. surprise, the nurse did not spit believing that he publicans were not accurately ex- fire I as is Sally Chaeney's of has Elmire at The tone of the rest of the action as handed her my green lightful, pressed at San Francisco, wide-eye- last. is such that no one, including the and the card, but smiled a very sympa d Mariane. Denzel Rogers Internal Communications result was America s most abortive thetic smile, relieved quick-tempere- audience, really listens to him. me of my is impulsive and d The play is very funny indeed To the Editor: Presidential election. Part of the burdens, and led the way to a as Damis and Sally Patton is ex- but the interpretation limits it to The role of Tartuffe is slighted blame lies with party power man blissful of peace, We were very sorry to see that cellent as Elmire. Both Ross Mor- this. When Moliere wrote the play, most of all by such an interpreta- sanctum quiet, euvering, enabling manipulation of and clean During announcements of interest to less gan as Orgon and Russ Badger as the church banned it from public tion, which reduces him to the sheets. the next state conventions. But the real two days than 200 people will not be read Tartuffe give outstanding perform- performances. Even after permis- position of a rather funny villian every nasty rumor I'd blame rests with American voters. Hygeia in chapel. It seems to us that the ances. sion to perform it was obtained, whose schemes succeed more be- heard about was com who refuse the responsibility to pletely Hy- administration should strive to The bright tableaux which open the play remained controversial. cause of the gullibility of Orgon squelched in my mind. help the party choose responsible, geia does smell funny. improve the college's internal com- the stylized re- Moliere did not simply write than because of any real cleverness not The pa- acts are enough to a qualified delegates munications instead of makin? comedy on his He to state conven- tients are allowed to study or read mind the audience that they are he used the framework part. cannot be con- them tions, where te more difficult. Communica so many National from the up-to-da- being entertained, and so set the of comedy to say something about sidered evil he is almost as much plentiful supply of delegates are now chosen. tions are already difficult enough mood of comedy. From the first hypocrisy and a society which a fool as Orgon, and the audience magazines whenever they This has been a necessarily on campus. Will not the incon- fast-pace- want, or they may sleep all day if moment the comedy is d shelters it. Orgon is a man who is is not given a chance to take him superficial presentation of a com they prefer. They are allowed to venience of poorer communica- and effective. Tartuffe's entrance, duped and rather painfully en: seriously. plex problem. Permit me one part- make tions be greater than the incon- after two acts of description of lightened, and who learns some- any necessary phone calls The shortcomings of the play ing shot. If American voters do (to venience of listening to chapel an- him by other characters, is handled thing from his experience. The professors, or to the dorm for are not in the cast, who play mar-velous- ly not want the nouncements? We would be in Orgon of last responsibility of help- supplies) , and after the first night very well. The seduction scene is night's performance well im- within the limits ing guarantee a choice before the "un- terested in other students' opinions posi- seems to learn nothing. may make calls that would be marvelous. Orgon's ungainly posed situation-comed- y by a farce, final national election, let them necessary" except that they boost and hope the administration will tion under a lavender tablecloth, Cleante also suffers from an in- interpretation. Moliere deserves keep silence later, that we may be one's morale. Most important to reconsider its policy. the bowl of fruit which slips terpretation which ignores Mo- something little a more spared their dismal ECHO decry- me is the fact that the nurses were Tom Hawk around the table top whenever Or liere's more serious intentions ing lack of CHOICE. not crabby, but were very helpful Tom D. Nichols Friday, February 26, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three --Voice Sports. sots Opaa Tournaiiieitf, effeoff Princes, 78-7- 4; Winter Traclt In Full Swing Hiram by Mike Ilalchison hmm fettles Speedy Tonight. At Ahron

Fired-u- p 3-1- j Heidelberg, 9 on the season, gave Al Van Yes, Virginia, there is a winter trade pj7 WieV cagers a run for the money last night before bowing Unbeknownst to 78-7- most Woosterites, the Scot thinclads are now in in a thriller, 4. The game, played at Akron University's tne midst ot a six-meet indoor schedule, and faced Kenyon and Capi tal in a triangular 1 Memorial Hall, was in the opening round of Northern Divi-- meet this afternoon at Kenyon. wiin DasKemaii, wrestling and swimming sion UAL Tournament competi- - drawing most ball. While not blazing fast, the of the sports fans' attention, and since all meets he tion must awav Terriers are explosive, and key 10-Doi- a from home, the track team has not received much Nursing a nt lead for notice here at factor in this game will be whether wooster. However, there. is probably no varsitv team which :! most of the first half, the Scots the Scots can get back swifdy harder or longer than track coach Art Pilch's charges, could not break open the contest who work enough to defense Hiram. In the our witn almost masochistic intensity. Many of and held a 40-3- 0 advantage at in them have been other meeting between the two in rrainmg since termission. Heidelberg trailed by Thanksgiving. clubs, the hosts frequently raced betting and staying in condition is hard any but doing as much as 13 early the final time, "A in downcourt and popped medium u in severance gymnasium is a teat stanza before going to work with comparable to Hannibal s crossing range jumpers before the defense of the Alps. Since the basketball floor the sharp shooting of Jim Tange- - is in almost constant use, there could adjust. is ) man, who finished little chance to work on the high jump and long -- Mni the evening 29 jump, and the J On set plays, Hollinger's five runners are confined to the gym balcony, where they points richer. must work out will probably run out of the on the magnificent 110 vard track which is more suited fnr n rnller The Student Princes tied the "shuffle" offense used by Hiram 64-6- derby than for running. There is a large hole in the track, and score 4 with 5:59 as a remaining for many years. This fluid pattern result ot tne steeply turns many plagued on two banked runners are bv swol free throws. Buckets by is deceiving in that players switch len ankles and shin splints. The track is so crowded Buddy Harris and Dave that several run Guldin positions more frequently than is ners are working out at 7 o'clock in the Weight-liftin- g were sandwiched around Bill morning. two usually the case. Hiram will not must be done in a hot little cubbyhole Gribble charity under the stands in the stadium tosses and nro long hold onto the ball, however. Despite these handicaps vided a 70-6- 4 lead the team has made commendable with 3:50 left. They work for a shot and take the showings in its first two Heidelberg closed 73-7- 2 outings, losing in a practice meet to a in to trail first one that comes along. Action Kent State team which before a Tim had already been in competition for several Jordan free throw under the boards will be rough, weeks, Hiram 1 1 and a tip by Harris and downing by points last weekend. with 33 sec and fans taking the short hop up onds Standing out particularly in these encounters was freshman Ken showing gave the win to to Memorial Hall might do well 6-- 6-- Wooster. JNorns, who high jumped 2 and 3 and ran the hurdles. Coach to keep a close eye on the maneu-

er Bill Gribble Pilch, who calls Norris the best high-jump- Wooster has had in many scored 21 to pace vering underneath. This should be 6-- the Scots, while years, looks for him to go higher than 4 18, the present school mM 'ATI . Jordan (18) and where the game is decided. record. Al Harris (17) also hit double figures. The Terriers prefer a man-t- o Other records almost sure to fall are the mile, the mile relay and H-- A OTHER FIRST ROUND SCORES man defense, but have played from the high hurdles. Dale Hamalainen, who set the current mile record t' U Ohio Wesleyan 59, Denison 57 a zone in the past. of 4:18.7, will probably better that mark this season, and freshman Otterbein 63, Muskingum 42 Men to watch for Hiram will he 6-- 4 6-- B-- W Ken Charlie Orr also has a shot at it. Hamalainen, John Bailey, Mike Gor- Akron 81, 62 Rowen and 2 Bill Mey- don, John Laird, Dan Sabo and John Shepherd are all fighting it out Mt. Union 68, Oberlin 62 er. Rowen leads the league in re- for spots on the mile relay team, and any four of them should easily Wittenberg 51, Kenyon 26 bounds with a 17.2 per game topple the 3:22.3 record for that event. If Buddy Harris stays healthy, Capital 89, Marietta 81 average and has been in the top he should lower his own 14.5 high hurdles mark sometime this spring. 10 scorers all season. Mever. wfin along with Rowen was named fn the two outings the team has had thus fresh- WOOSTER'S 60-4- 0 to farseveral rebound advantage against Denison All-OA- last the C men have shown good potential (every track coach's favorite team yesterday, has Saturday was a big factor in the Scot win. Here Buddy Harris one of the finest shots word), and promise exciting things to come. Included in this around and tries a lay-u- p while Tim Jordan and George "Fox" Scouting . . . is an improving and group are Norris, sprinters Gordon, Sabo, Shepherd Bailey; Baker sometimes and (15) half-mil- stay alert for a possible spectacular defensive player. Re- pole-vault- er Jon Jones; er Bill Chopped; carom. and distance men cently Mever held OttPrhpiVa Orr and Ron Hine. Hiram Little-All-Ameri- ... ca possibility Don Add to this group such dis- returning veterans as Hamalainen, Carlos to 15 points, about half his half-mile- Large tance runner Gary Brown, r Rick Waidler, sprinter and long Migration Mglii Croud Hiram cage mentor Bill Hollin-ge- r, average. jumper Rod Dingle, and hurdlers Harris and Jim Long, and you have a veteran with the second Hiram nlaved Case Tvh at of the the one strongest running teams thinclads ever had. However, home 89-6- longest tenure of active OC Tuesday and won, 4, where Wooster is strong this year, so is everyone else, and the OAC Sees Cagers Trip Denison coaches, has found a winning running its season log to 14-6-. The has an abundance of good runners this year. The Scots appear to be combination this year. The Scots Terriers tied Wooster for fourth weak in the weight events particularly the shot by Don Kennedy put but there are hope to break it tonight. place in the conference during the several freshmen trying their hands in these events. regular 9-- Wooster's Migration Night turned into a haDnv affair Early in the season, Wooster season with a 5 mark. Put all these elements together, and you have the makings of But the Scots are hot, a last Saturday as the Scot rooters outnumbered their Denison took to the road for the first time having won young but talented track team, and an 79-7- nine of their exciting, rough and winning and bowed to Hiram, 2. But last 11 ball iramps. counterparts and the Scot basketeers did the to Big season for the Scots, both indoors and out. same the Scot backers point to the absence and will be fnr thi ah. ned squad, 71-5- 1. lhis last regular season contest marked of Tim against the restedV Terriers. Look WT 1 . Jordan in that one and wooster s eighth the last for a great battle hptwn turn win in think that with the big sophomore - " WVM fcU V to build a 33-2- 4 margin. Dan Tankmen Drop Two 1U starts and ran their season dif- solid teams. Game time is 9 20-fo- in the lineup things could go p.m. Roseberry's ot swish- JUNIOR VARSITY ROMPS 13-- 9. set shot record to ferently, especially on neutral with Akron facing Mt Union in by Bill White ed as the period came to a close. a Finishing the season with a After holding a slight early lead, court. wnat promises to be another roof-- Tomorrow the Wooster swim- A solid rebounding advantage 55-2- 5 raiser at 7. "merciful" win over (60-40- Hiram likes to run with the ming team wraps up the 1964-6-5 ) and vastly superior shoot- Denison last Saturday, the season as it hosts Oberlin in the ALL OAC TEAM ing enabled Wooster to pull away Scot Junior Varsity posted an the Severance pool. Last Saturday - in closing minutes of the game. 19-- impressive 15-- 5 record this The Ohio Conference an- Matmen Bow, 9 Wooster dropped its eighth loss of This period was marred by a scuf- Tho OAC Raeo winter. Coach Gordon Jepp-son- 's nounced yesterday the result the season to the Denison Big fle between Tim Jordan and Deni-son'- s by Will Johnson quintet was 9--2 in the of its poll of coaches for the All-Confere- big George Red. Denison the finish nce Barber. Both Hiram's wrestlers conference, losing only to swept to team. The defeated the FINAL STANDINGS OF TEAMS line first in all but two events. eight-ma- players left the game. improving Scots the Terriers' Heidelberg and Otterbein, n squad is composed on DURING REGULAR SEASON Wooster's only individual win- of: "Dusty" Paces Scots mats by a 19-- 9 count, Saturday. and won its last six in a row. 1. Akron 12-- ner was John Sleesman with a time Barry Clemens (OWU) Dave Guldin, in his last regular Eldon Milnes, Jim Johnson and 2 .857 Wittenberg 12--2 .857 High scorer for the season of 2:46.5 in the breaststroke. The Dave Veenendaal (Capital) season game, pumped for 16 points Phil Cotterman produced the 3. O. Wesleyan 10--4 .714 with 282 points and a 14.1 Scot medley relay team of Gary Bill Meyer (Hiram) and retrieved 10 rebounds. Buddy Wooster victories. 4. WOOSTER 9-- 5 .643 point per game average was Tyack, Bob McKnight, Gerry Mey- Don Carlos (Otterbein) Harris topped the "bounders" with Hiram, second in the OAC with Hiram 9-- Wil-lar- 9-- 1 5 .643 freshman Jim Durbin of d, er and Ted Ball finished first in Ken Rowen (Hiram) 14; Denison's only threat, Bob a record, was led by Dwight Muskingum 9-- 5 .643 Ohio. Behind Durbin in the time of 4:00. During the meet, Dick Sowar (Marietta) "Colonel" Johnson led all scorers Dunn in the 167 class and by Bill 7. Otterbein 8-- 6 .571 the scoring parade were Ron Denison set four school records Chick Campbell (Mt. Union) with 23 points. Pierce, who was last year's NCAA 8. Mt. Union 7-- Larson and Scott Snyder (8.9 and established two new pool Joe Arganbright runner-up- , in the Unlimited class. 7 .500 Capital 7-- ppg), Sandy Hyde (7.4) and marks. (Muskingum) Warren Welch and Bill Balloon 7 .500 Marietta 7-- 7 Mike Beitzel (6.2). Joe Fay Johnny Swigart's crew jour- Bill lost close decisions at 123 and 130 .500 Scot guard Gribble 4-- 11. Denison 10 .285 posted a 10.6 average for neyed to Berea Wednesday after- the respectively before Eldon Milnes made second team. B-- W 4-- 9-- 10 .285 the nine games in which he noon and came out on the short scored a 4 win. Dick Marr was ml 13. Oberlin 3-- 11 pnrl cif mppt oeosiH .214 V Va until pinned the appeared. V VA W J 1UVV. II 1111 lVA.VlRalwin.II 1.1 tilt in second period at 8-- 14. 2-- 12 Wallace. Wooster outscored Denison, 2, 147: Heidelberg .167 Ted Ball's 53.9 clocking Phone 263-28- 06 Jim Johnson followed with 2-- well-earne- Kenyon 12 d 7-- .167 (Continued on Page 4) in the final minutes of the first half a 5 decision. Dunn pinned Jeff Nye, Wooster's 167 Games Last Weekend FRIDAY be-yon- - SATURDAY contender, putting the match d Marietta 93, Heidelberg 90 the Scots' Cotter-ma- n Oberlin Mary Ann Mobley reach. Phil 71, Kenyon 54 Clinches Kenardfti tmvm; won an easy 5-- 0 decision at Mt. Union 95, Capital 87 kk in 177, while Doug Keen droDned a Muskingum 74, Hiram 69 "GET YOURSELF A 2-- 0 decision to Pierce. Wooster 71, Denison 51 S COLLEGE GIRL" The loss left Wooster holding B-- W 91, Otterbein 90 irk 3-- fagsns cores 27 Agains!) a 5 record with the final match Akron 65, Wittenberg 62 and B-- here against Kenyon on Monday W 83, Kenyon 81 Dennis Goettel by "SANDOKAN THE GREAT" afternoon at 4:00. Sixth AA clinched the Kenarden there. Tony Hewitt and Tom Coop- game Eric Fagans poured in 27 League basketball crown Tuesday er were the leading scorers with 20 tallies and Paul Key added 22 as O night with a 53-3- 4 win over Third. and 16 for the winners while Paul Second set a team scoring high Ob SUNDAY 75-5- - MONDAY - TUESDAY Frank Moore paced the champions Key hit 20 for the losers. for the season in beating Fifth, 2. with lo points while lony Hewitt Fifth has only to beat last-plac- e Second had a phenomenal 54 Lana Turner in 13. However, this complete added game was Seventh tomorrow to a points in the second half. Fifth had "PEYTON PLACE" three-wa- y only icing to the cake, as it turned tie for second between the previous high with a 74-6- 3 vic- out that the deciding game was the Delts, First and Second. First, tory over Third. and Sixth's previous conquering of who finished as the hottest team Jeff Chandler A playoff is in sight deter- Second, 5441. in the league by winning their last to Eleanor Parker The Sigs, who never trailed in five, could be the team to watch mine the winner of the Trollev League "RETURN that encounter, won the game by as the sauad most likelv to block as the Sigs upset the pre TO 59-5- controlling their defensive board the path of Sixth AA in the up- viously unbeaten Faculty, 8. PEYTON PLACE" If playoff during the first half. Not once was coming tournament. First handled a game is needed it will be Freedlander's Second able to get two shots away Seventh twice by scores of 5241 played either Monday or Tues- day night of next week as Eighth, during the first half as Sixth took and 54-3- 0 and also downed Sixth Young Modem Shop After Moliere's . 39-2- behind the high scoring: of Bill 33 shots to Second's 13 during the A, 9. Joe Bowden established Piper and Carl Angell, will face Midwinter Production, stanza. Only the inability of Sixth a short-live- d season league scoring the balanced Faculty to hit the mark kept Second in high by hitting 25 in the second team. Dine At the game as AA led 26-1- 6 at the game with Seventh. Two intramural tournaments N A D E L I N ' S half and was able to coast in from However, m the next league will start Tuesday night. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, February 26, 1965