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Wooster, OH), 1965-02-26 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works 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 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SGA Elections Monday, Petitions Out Friday, March 15 IP March 5; 3:30-- 6 p.m. 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- .
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