The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-21-1969 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1969-03-21 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), 1969-03-21" (1969). The Voice: 1961-1970. 194. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/194

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]. "THE VARIOUS ELEMENTS OF THIS A TRUE COMMUNITY IN CAMPUS HAVE MADE NO HONEST WHICH All THE MEMBERS SHARE IN THE RE- ATTEMPT TO COME TOGETHER WITH SPONSIBILITY OF LIVING THE INTENTION OF FORMING TOGETHER." VOICE, M.J.

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Volume LXXXV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 21, 1969 Number 20

PRE-PUBLICAT- ION REVIEW Campus Mevjs; Mrttes - Challenge, Joy, New Answers Reward Attentive Ferre Readers Dazzling dribbling, spectacular by Dr. Daniel F. Calhoun ball handling, unbelievable shots mid- almost embarrassingly. from anywhere on the floor will be Somewhere around the At one liminaries of time and by partici- point, for example, he just a little of the excitement in point of life, many of us writes feel pating in God become translated to ingly of those who have trans- the new gymnasium tomorrow switch from asking big ques- the fulfillment of eternity. Such cended night when the Fabulous Magicians time in ecstasy." Clearly, eternal life never flees time, but tions to pronouncing little an- he is telling of play aganist our own faculty bas- us something that lives humbly and helpfully within swers. It is the most obvious has happened to him; ketball team. Included, also, are and that sort it, allowing faith and hope to find and of personal suffuses ever-fulle- r numerous comedy antics which melancholy symptom of testimony fruition within the final and enriches the whole re- will make your sides ache with the curse of senility. of this reality of love." markable little book. laughter. As an added attraction, Nels F. S. Ferre clearly refuses Omar the Hindu Fakir will present to accept any such fate. His new To summarize his work would an unbelievable performance dur- t s book, The Universal Word, is no be fatuous and presumptous. Prof. Stand-B- y Air Fare half-tim- Ferre ing e. Tickets are only philosophical tranquilizer. It does uses words with admirable $1.50 and will still be available suggest, however, that we can ask economy, and to attempt to con- Defended By USA when the doors open at 7 p.m. some radical and exciting new dense his findings would be to questions, and that we can even distort them. Perhaps two quota- Washington, D. C. The Uni- The Fabulous Magicians are BOB TRICK WOODS ask the oldest questions in some tions, however, will convey some- ted States National Student Associ- bringing another type of famous radical and exciting new ways. thing of the spirit of the book. The ation (NSA) will fight the recom- Omega Sigma (Fourth Section), entertainment to the college. This It is not an easy book not, at real question, he notes on page 32, mendation of a Civil Aeronautics basketball team is at the top of is the first time in the history of any rate, for a rank amateur such the only real question, "is, whether, Board (CAB) examiner calling for its type of entertainment. They the college that a section has spon- as this commentator. Prof.. Ferre in the light of the most critical the abolition of youth fares as have performed in every major sored a famous group. If the event is not writing for the Ladies Study and the most creative interpreta- "unjustly discriminatory," and has arena on three continents and Group on the 8th Baptist Church of tion of experience, we can have a is a success tomorrow night, it retained legal counsel to prepare have been on national television Dubuque. He demands from his warranted faith to the effect that briefs and oral arguments for pre- could begin a new trend on this numerous times. Among the per- reader the utmost concentration, there is an ultimate nature of sentation before the CAB. The an- A of the pro- formers are Marques Haynes, the campus. portion and the most rigorous and dis- things and that we can know what nouncement of NSA's action came world's greatest dribbler, and Josh ceeds are going to the Lincoln ciplined thought. this ultimate nature of things is." from Services Division Director, Grider, the world's best set shot Scholarship Fund. The rewards, however, are im- A kind of response to that ques- Alan C. Handell, who noted that artist. mense. Every page is a revelation tion can be found on page 271, the Association may take the mat- and a challenge. Not the least of and the nature of it says a great ter to a Federal Court if NSA is With the large seating capacity the joys of the book is that it deal about both Prof. Ferre and not successful in arguing before the of the new gymnasium the price Udall Speaking Here offers the reader some insights into his book. "Those who know love," CAB. "This is a matter which af- of the tickets was kept extremely the remarkable personality of the he writes, "are ever less inclined fects literally millions of young low in expectation of a large Mr. former Secre- writer. This volume represents in- to argue about the reality of God. people, and NSA will go as far as crowd. In the major cities it would Stuart Udall, of the will speak in tense and deeply felt private ex- They long instead to learn more of possible in the fight to keep the cost $3 to $5 to see this comedy tary Interior, open lecture, April 9, 8:15 perience. Prof. Ferre has put him- love, to live it more genuinely, reduced fares." basketball team perform. Tomor- an at Chapel. Udall has self into his writing at times, that they may transcend the pre-- Abolition of youth fares is being row night's show, brought by Phi in Memorial just formed an organization called sought by a number of bus com- the Overview Group which is a panies. NSA will argue that in English To view of the educational, social, "LaBoheme", "Elijah" pioneering international consulting Professor Scotland firm which will work for govern- economic, and cultural benefits ments and industries on environ- afforded by the youth fares, the Upcoming Concerts mental problems. For Victorian Studies Meeting fares should not be cancelled. Written arguments were pre- Puccini's La Boheme, featuring The College Lecture Committee Many seniors see IS as two girl and he did have an illegitimate sented by NSA to the CAB on Feb. the Turnau Opera Company, is be- is sponsoring the speaker. No Iec semesters of hard work with little child, but Clareson's research has 26. Oral arguments will be made ing performed tonight in the Woos-te-r ture topic has been announced. reward outside the diploma and led him to question the relation of at a latter date. NSA is being rep- ' self-satisfactio- High School Auditorium at n. Professor Tom the facts and the fiction. resented by the Washington law 8:15 p.m. Clareson's personal independent In 1959 Clareson received a firm of Koteen and Burt, who are study project, begun 10 years ago, summer Danforth from Wooster to experts in air fare matters. A performance of Mendelssohn's Needed took him to Scotland this week. do "a kind of preliminary survey The SGA of the College of Elijah will be given by the Concert Recruiters to see if the existence of new ma Wooster is supporting the NSA Choir in the Chapel on Friday, Clareson is one of four Ameri The Admissions Staff and the terials pertaining to Charles Reade stand and has now distributed a April 11, at 8:15. Guest conductor cans invited to attend the Confer Student-Facult- y Admissions Com- might warrant undertaking a criti petition for student signatures on for the will be Michael ence in Victorian Studies and is program mittee are working to increase the cal biography." Though he found the matter. The signed petitions and the Choir will be ac the only American who will be Charry number of applicants who apply nothing that summer he did make will be forwarded to the NSA after the Canton sym- presenting a paper. The Confer companied by to Wooster. They can use your (Continued on Page 3) March 23. Orchestra. Tickets are on ence is hosted and financed by the phony help. sale at the Music Department, Scottish Universities and will be Z Lowry Center and the Wooster If, when you return home for held at the University of Glasgow at Strathclyde. Music Center. spring vacation, you would be in- If terested in talking to your high "The Scottish Background of school guidance counselor about Charles Reade's Christie John- Wooster, please contact Dave stone," is the title of Clareson's Security Officers Wchrle (ext. 508) or Meredith Menk (ext. 444). You may also Apprehend Youths siyn your name to a list at the The ad hoc committee on Lowry Center desk. Admissions student publications will hold officers have Campus security ap- director will talk to all those in- an open meeting Tuesday, each prehended three youths, in terested sometime next week. This April 8, in the Library Lecture weeks. separate incidents, in recent is one way students can help put Room. All who are interested all They were all male and were Wooster "on the map." in and concerned with the apprehended for harassing female nature and function of cam- students. pus publications are invited. The three were juveniles and The committee will submit a were turned over to local police. Sex Seminars Set final report with recommenda- They all have had previous arrests tions about campus publica- This semester's Sex Seminar, led tions, specifically "Thistle," by Dr. Startzman and Rev. Swartz-back- , "Index" and VOICE, to the publish- VOICE will not be will be held in the Church President early in May.

ed during the next two weeks 8-1- House lounge on April 0 and while the College is on Spring 15-1- 7, from 9:15 p.m. to 10:45 Recess. The of next issue p.m. each night. Some of the topics paper which questions the tradi- VOICE will 11. appear April to be discussed are sex in the tional reading of Reade's second American society, theological con- novel, (Christie Johnstone, 1853), and in one case a psychiatric back- siderations and sex, abortion and as a thinly guised autobiography. ground. Dean King was pleased contraception, and the psychology The novel's two plot lines, one deal- with the campus security's role in of sex. A signup sheet for regis- ing with an English artist's love the affair as an indication of im- tration will be on the bulletin for a fishergirl and the other a proving effectiveness but warns board inside the main entrance of social commentary on herring fish-in- c that students should still use cau- Lowry ' Center on April 7. Regis in the firth, do suggest autobio Recently redecorated Union Coffee House has been used for tion at night, traveling together tration will be limited to 100 graphy. Reade was known to have skits, an oriental and is regularly open for casual and staying in well lit areas. people. been in love with a bcottish fisher Pago Two VOICE Friday, March 21, 1969 EDITORIAL mm Acting as Editor of VOICE lay that program until after spring lack of consideration of these and its program. But faculty, who are I society, ror four years they work this year has been a personally break.) many other student concerns in of closer to administrative short oward that perfection with no de office Stu- ficial publications, as practical as comings through faculty real enjoyable experience. It has The of the Dean of meetings sire for change in either them dents is especially confusing. The it may be, as unethical. and committees, and who might selves or the institution. They are deal meant sacrificing a good position has for me connotations I base the immediately preced- - best act as a laison between stu- here simply to learn the tricks and i .1 of academic and social oppor- of an official administrative spokes- mg remarks, and include the dents and administrators on stu- shortcuts. tunity but I have probably re- man for student concerns but the Alumni Office activitiesiiiin the same dent oriented issues, fail to be A sizable group of responsible ceived more of educational role is not even that "clearly" de- category, on personal perusal of openly (and constructively) critic students calls continually for their publications, but more im al of the status value from this endeavor than fined at the administrative level. quo. more personal and community Dean Riggs has openly defended portantly on the request of alumni (I think first of last year's chap responsibility. A smaller group I could have from any other for copies of VOICE because they required chapel and alcoholic bev- el committee recommendations up- works for that end. A still smaller activity at Wooster. erages restrictions despite strong don't feel they're getting an on which the new system of chapel group ruins all efforts of such As I pack my mental luggage student opposition to those regula- honest picture of Wooster from requirements is based, and which students through Irresponsible in preparation for leaving this tions. On another occasion (Raba- other publications. They do feel Chairman Paul Chnstianson ad action, whether it is vandalism small office and shortly, inshallah, dash) he was authoritatively, if they will get a true picture from mits were less liberal, for political or academic dishonesty. One of d student publications. these hallowed grounds, I find my- only temporarily, over-rule- by the reasons it appears, that the com the problems here is the Student self especially critical of the short- President. Wooster College Co. mittee might have wished. And, Government Association which, comings of my efforts and the Dean Riggs, if I recall correctly, The Board of Trustees is the again, of the dismissal of Floyd despite streamlining and respon shortcomings of the school. I will was also to work with student only element of the administration Lawrence by fellow faculty mem sible participation, still suffers relate them with a hlend of optim- scholarships and grants, but the whose presence is less visible and bers when many students and other from a lack of any real decision ism, that something can be done College is now looking for a new more strongly felt than the Presi faculty members felt he should be making power and thus from a in the future to end them, and man to handle those responsibil- dent's While in a statement re allowed to remain. I also think of lack of student respect. cynicism, that nothing will be done ities. Nor are rumors on the qual- leased in 1966 called "This We Be the demise of the 4-1--4 proposal Trevor Sharp has recognized to end them. ity and character of work that lieve About Education at Woos and some areas of the recent EPC and struggled with this problem VOICE has never successfully Dean Riggs does accomplish en- ter" they say "we know and accept proposal. for the entire year. He has spent expressed or guided a consensus of couraging. Dean Riggs is person- our responsibility to direct today's (Political manuveuring is ap most of this time playing messen- student opinion on any issue. Such able and friendly, I like him, but affairs within the bounds of good parently inevitable with educa- ger boy for the campus council consensus probably does not he is apparently out of place. business judgment, but even more tional convictions being sacrificed proposal (a Lowry Center type exist. While reflecting student opin- The deans of Men and Women importantly, to preserve and en to compromise, job security and panacea for student ills), yet not ion VOICE has had little notice- are capable people who have large our resources to support despair.) until February did he detour on able affect on faculty or adminis- bund themselves in ambiguous Wooster in the years to come," Lack of faculty interest in stu- his jaunts between Galpin, the trative sentiments on issues such as positions because the rules they (revealing a primarily economic dent oriented social problems is Trustees and the Faculty to curriculum, chapel or educational must enforce do not, on occasion, overtone to Board activities and also disconcerting. Faculty mem thoroughly present the idea to the school philosophy. VOICE has not success- reflect their own personal convic- - philosophy), the content of the bers with high children may SGA and never has he made ex- fully expressed peer pressure to a ions. The rules are designed for statement ranges from vague and very well give them greater respon plicit or effected a desire to release point of diminishing theft, vandal- (a) a more homogeneous student meaningless verbiage with no re-- sibility as members of the family the proposal to general student con- ism o r academic dishonesty. ody and (b) a less enlightened levence to Wooster, to inflexible than their college students have as sideration. Meanwhile, it is being VOICE has not fairly covered the and liberal set of deans. They have dogmatism. It rings of the proverb members of this communitv in watered down so that it may be diversity of newsworthy material apparently chosen, therefore, to ial adage, "if you don't like it terms of curfews, privacy and co meaningless if and when it is ed on campus, with apologies to Pat ignore some student disobedience, here vou can leave but it's not relationships. Nor do all faculty established. Badger and Mr. Ling, the sciences going to change." members practice abstinence from such as alcohol on campus, while Changes Encouraging, But . . . are the first area that come to such In short, the administrative alcohol. Yet only a few faculty enforcing other infractions, This year has not been without mind. halls, structure of The College of Woos members show any concern over as Sunday dress in dining promise and accomplishment. The And yet I feel this year's paper criteria for ter, which often reacts so defen these issues. without a really clear Union's first year, the new open has been the best (the least pre- their priorities. sively to student criticism and Reason for College Students a house policy, the change to a quarter-c- judiced, the most responded to, the The Office of Admissions, un communications (especially those Interestingly enough, mast ourse curriculum plan for most comprehensive) in many expressed through student publi- doubtedly with encouragement student problems center around next fall, concern for the Honor I feel we have set standards cations) should seriously reevalu years. from the deans as well as the rest the previously mentioned diver Code, changes in women's hours, and policies for ourselves which, if successfully ate their own methods and philo of the campus, has sity of the student body. We feel and the birth of the Urban Studies allowed to reasonably evolve, will sophy of communication. We sought an increasingly diversified we are, or should be, the rea and Indian Studies departments, lead to an increasingly responsible these must all realize that the diversity student body. But students son for The College to exist and have all been encouraging. BUT publication. I think we have served we seek cannot survive in the en find the promise of Wooster and that the College should be It is simply that these accomp- nearlv everyone and slandered their lives conflict with out- vironment we are providing and own in growing experience. But, here lishments are so easily over- none. modes of the search for such diversity dated and over enforced in-eptn- a the consensus stops. shadowed by administrative ess, The subsequent material in years to should be discontinued or the behavior. It has taken Some see growth as change. As faculty unconcern and this editorial I relate as a gradu changei rules such as women s environment changed. part of the institution they feel student irresponsibility. The vari- ating senior and as editor of this hours and open houses, during Book Power, Nothing Else both they and the institution should ous elements of this campus paper. These criticisms have which timeitdiversity departs, de- The faculty of the College is a change and grow together. If they have made no honest attempt been quietly discussed but sel suffers How cays or intensely. much less integral part of the in- want more personal freedom or to come together with the inten- dom committed to print and as will much longer it take to achieve stitution's problems than the ad- decision and action, then where the tion of forming true commun- such have demonstrated the a simple dormitory autonomy on ministration or the students, or so institution restricts such freedom ity in which all the members community's unwillingness to be hours and open houses much less it would seem at first sight. Actu- and action it should change. If the share in the responsibility of perfectly frank with itself. co-e- d dorms or alcoholic bever- - ally their lack of decision making institution wants 300 more pages living together. I do like to ? not Have Funds: Will Travel? ages power, outside of academic affairs, of reading a week than high think that such inherent contra- The Administration: The basic The Public Relations Depart' is one of the barriers to a cohesive schools wanted, then the student dictions are necessary for The problem here is lack of internal ment is perhaps the most distress' sense of community here. should change. College to exist but I can see and external communication. As I ing of administrative communica The institution is academically Others see growth as increasing that I have had no success in have said before, President Dru tion activities. Its directive, like sound and is even now very much efficiency in terms of fulfilling the eliminating them and I do not shal is apparently forced to the President's is economic (par involved in revising and improving demands of the institution and see many others trying. M.J.

erital-alumni-economi- travel, for economic reasons, more c) and as a than is good, in the short run at result political in nature. That is to least, for the community. You can say, Public Relations prints and not be away nearly every other distributes what potential contribu- Loiters To The ddifor of week and be aware ot what is tors and the parents potential NON-EXISTIN- G TRADITION "WON'T GO" EITHER happening on make students to hear. campus, or want To the Editor: To the Editor: clear to subordinates what you How many donors and how At Wooster Big Name be between would like to see happening on many students could PR bring into Entertainment seems to Somewhere the college and the printer developing of of campus. (Consider the Drushal the fold if they publicized growing something a tradition a tradition my name was inadvertently omitted from the "We non-existenc- e. True last in- Won't Go" list. Because I that Riggs fiasco with Rabadash funds. drug use, increased consumption of to form, Friday we were believe the war in formed by phone that Martha Reeves the Vietnam is both immoral or more recently the lack of com alcohol on and off campus, dissent was in and adverse to our nation's hospital with best I would munication between Drushal and over chapel, academic dishonesty, a throat infection, and the group was interests, like to add my name to the o .1 i canceling the concert. . others who have their to this L-ro- publicly given support pp . concerning tne proposed theft or the simple and real possi- To some people BNE may appear to be doomed proposal. campus conference which will de bility of co-e- d housing? I regard to this fate. Yet in some respects the concert Fri- Robert Laird Brashear day was a "success." Our agent, who himself was never informed of the illness (Martha had been sick since Tuesday), may press Wm. Morris Agency WEAR IT ON YOUR SLEEVE Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and examina- for damages. To avoid legal proceedings, the na- To the Editor: tion periods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in tional agency may offer Wooster a higher-price- d Dear Dean Riggs: editorials and features are those of the community and should not be construed as representing administration policy. group for the price of Martha. It's so comforting to know that the administration Also you showed that you could a bigger of this Christian college should take such particular This newspaper .welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address ail corres- support pondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. name over 1000 tickets were pre-sol- d on campus, concern for the Spiritual needs of each and every

off-campu- with of several s. individual student. The garb Christian Saints and Member of United States Student Press Association and Ohio Newspaper promise hundred from of Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. We had covered $5000 with only our $750 budget. Apostles should be to create an impression of stu- subscription rate: 15 per year. Thus two things will hopefully result: ' (1) Woos- dents contrary to their personal attitudes. MARK JOHNSON, Editor ter will join the National Entertainment Conference In accordance with the Christian doctrine of free (a college clearing house that offers schools contract will, I must dissent. For me, the clothes that I wear ROSEMARY MENNINGER Associate Editors JOSH STROUP protection from most cancellation problems), (2) are important. What a man wears should reflect what BOB CRANE, Business Manager PAUL MEYER, Sports Editor BNE hopes to up our gamble to the $6000-$800- 0 he thinks and what he is. Any limitation beyond VICKY GARRET, Exchange Editor HARRY SZE, Photography Editor range (for example Judy Collins, Association, or legal standards of decency denies free expression. PETE HARVESON, Advertising Mgr. DOUG LINTON, Circulation Smoky Robinson and the Miracles) for next fall. If by dressing casually, I cause the administration Staff: Dave Berkey, Steve Buchwalter, Tom Fitt, Tom Hilt, Dick Horn, If we can get your support once more, Wooster some little discomfort (which I sincerely doubt), Meredith Monk, Oban Hovsepian, Bill White, Betsy Ridge, James Taylor, can hopefully abolish another tradition. that's unfortunate. I believe di- Rick Rider, Karen Wenger, Marty Conger, Joy Schrock, Murph Sooville, that freedom for Linda Taylor, Robert Jimison, Julia Osborn, Anita Buonpane, Susan Phil Langsdorf versity is more important than not making waves. Farnaworth, Henry Caldwell, Betsy Baumann, Sue Leach. Co-Chairm- an, BNE Bruce Windsor Friday, March 21, 1969 VOICE Pago Three loMors To The Editor Editors Note: "Dress Requirements in Dining PLEA FOR ACTION AND OFFICE Halls" distributed by the Office of Personnel Deans To the Editor: on Feb. 10, states briefly that casual dress is per- Wooster is a learning experience, right? But mitted at all meals except Sunday noon when girls many Wooster students must realize their respon- are required to wear a dress or skirt and blouse and sibilities as leaders of tomorrow. The Wooster SGA men arc required to wear slacks with shirt, tic and has been a "reaction body" but what we need is jacket or shirt and sweater. On March 9, when an "action group." I'm not promising that I can students were first checked on these criteria, 23 accomplish this, no one in his right mind could students were reported as improperly dressed. Each make such a statement without knowing it as a lie. was sent a copy of the letter printed below. On Mar. In order to accomplish it will take the effort of the 16, 11 additional students were reported as im- majority of the students represented by one man. properly dressed and were asked to leave. None of It is my aim to accomplish the goals set up by the those asked to leave actually did but gave their SGA this year (but only with popular support can names instead. it be done). Too often the SGA officers are first yearcrs and it takes them a semester to get fully oriented. Then V SUNDAY GO-TO-DINN- ER CLOTHES to add to the problem they are usually seniors, who Elvirallafligta. Dear Student: perhaps make great strides towards student reform "Perhaps the most bsautjfu! You have been reported as appearing at the dining but then are gone leaving the work lagging. movie In Mstory."-N8- W Yortefl hall last Sunday dressed in' a manner not within This year's SGA has done a commendable job . acceptable standards for Sundays and special oc- but the work is not finished. The SGA needs some- jax.-- - n minima Saturday, March 22 casions. one who can say "I was there." Not Sammy Show- boat who can to be Each student received a copy of these standards say "I want President but I don't know in his or her mailbox earlier this year. Another anything about the workings of the Nothing But copy is enclosed for your current information. Mem- congress. I'm willing to learn." Showing a fine But A Man bers of the Dean of Students Staff continue to be attitude but where was he his underclassman years? Did he just realize his "A movie. A revolution available to talk with you should you have ques- responsibility? Did great tions. he realize it too late? In the cinema.9 Ufs We need a person who wants to help but who Thursday, March 20 This letter is to remind you that appropriate dress knows he can't promise instant success. The obvious standards in our dining halls have been established "--Hy place to look is the freshman and sophomore in consultation with student representatives and classes. Our campus is in the middle of reform after All that your cooperation is expected in maintaining I'm Right reform as is every campus. The issues, Honor Code, these particular standards. You will be asked to Dorms, Beer on Campus, Academic reform are all leave the dining hall should you again appear in- Jack undecided ideas and plans that need someone who appropriately attired. "Devastating funny." can start to work this year towards accomplishment. --N.Y.TliMt Yours truly, I feel I'm the one and it is my hope that you share Wednesday, March 19 Lawrence Riggs this opinion. Dean of Students Nate Speights 'S Ik 3 The Endless MORE ON V s Summer "Dazzling ode to sun, sand English Professor To Scotland andsurf.'-Ti- mi Sunday, March 23 (Continued on Page 4) acquaintance with various surviv- newest form of fantasy, growing ing members of the Reade family out of and possible because of the morgan who agreed to look for materials growth of technology." which might help his research. ("Howiingly funny."-- N. Y.TImes He is now editor of a scholarly J 5 magazine entitled "Extrapolation: The next summer, finding that A Science-Fictio- n Newsletter," pub- a Major Dan Reade had a "tin 7 Friday, March 21 lished twice a year at the College box" with papers relating to Char- and circulated in 16 countries les Reade in it, Clareson received throughout North America and a grant from the American Philo- I Eastern and Western Europe. Accident sophical Society to return to Eng- Q "Like a punch in the box" turned out to The "Extrapolation" is a Mod- A ( land. The "tin tit A compelling ern Languages publication and is I li A chest be a footlocker containing nearly It's almost Spring. Time to film.'-News- the only ft week 400 letters from Reade, mostly to regularly published per- think about sunshine and iodical in the world devoted to yjfi JL1 Monday, March 24 his family, or about Reade, a diary roses and all of the wonderful from 1882, and a dozen manu- bibliography, interpretation and new thingi history of. Science Fiction at an from The script volumes. Villager yon academic level. Now in its 10th that want With the aid of these finds and year, the magazine is also the only continuing summer grants from the scholarly journal published at the Mollio Miller J Waved Goodbye American Philosophical Society, College. "A marvelous movie." Clareson is now completing a bio- --The New Yorker graphy on Reade which he hopes t Tuesday, March 25 will be ready for publication next fall. Reade was a contemporary of Suddenly, It's Spring . WED., THURS., MON. A TUES. OPEN 7:00 SHORTS 7:30 FEATURE AT 8 ONLY Charles Dickens, Wilkie Collins and FRI. & SAT. OPEN 6:30 FEATURE AT 7:15 AND 9:20 Ellen Terry. He wrote historical SUNDAY OPEN 1:30 SHOWS AT 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 & 8:15 novels and social criticism. He was We've Got the Greatest Collection a patron of the theater and he per- FILM FESTIVAL PASS AVAILABLE haps more than any other one man of Spring Clothes in Town. PASS PRICE IS $5.00 SAVE $5.50 was responsible for reforms leading to the present international copy- right litigation. This is what our customers tell us. mn H CD UAH 03 n Clareson is also planning to at- tend a meeting of British Science N. Main St., Orrville, Ohio, Phone 682-59- 41 Fiction writers at Oxford after the Victorian Studies Conference. Tom Clareson's first love seems to be 2)4edA science fiction which he has been Beulait Beclttel SUap reading and studying since he was Fashions of Distinction seven. He calls science fiction "the Flair Travel Bargains GROUP FLIGHT TO EUROPE ICELANDIC PACKAGES FOR CM That All Important Diamond EURAIL PASSES Engagement Ring Whether you plan to buy in Wooster or in your own home town, come in and let us advise you how and call where to buy.

DIAMOND MERCHANTS 145 East Liberty Opposite Newberry's 346 East Dovman Street Wooster, Ohio TRAVEL WITH FLAIR Page Four VOICE Friday, March 21, 1969

SCRIMMAGE TOMORROW

: f v; I . Scot Stickmen ' : I Face - --ill j Toughest Sked Ever by Tom Hilt VOICE Sports Writer With a beefed up schedule including Denison, Kenyon and Ober-lin- , traditionally the top three teams in the Midwest, the College of A Wooster Fighting Scot lacrosse team is faced with its toughest season in three years. The Scots, playing only their third varsity season, will be defending the perfect home record and the fine 12-- 2 slate that they have posted in the last two years. The Scots unofficially open their the Scots have been 1969 season tomorrow morning in not able to a scrimmage with the Ohio State drill on the game as a whole and w' have had no body contact work. Infill V . j University lacrosse team on Woos-ter'- s new Carl Dale memorial soc- "The real test will come when a cer and lacrosse field. we go outside and put the entire ; I 1 game together with contact," re: nr 3j teg Head coach Jack Lengyel, also marked coach the Scot head football coach, Lengyel on the has 43 prospects, the largest team's pre-seaso- n practice to date. number of interested players in He continued by saying, "We

l I .111 Hil IIWIIW: I .'A I I three years, trying out for posi- have a lot of newcomers to the sport, thus lot of inexperi- LACROSSE Coach Jack Lengyel (with clipboard) discusses the 1969 season withl!three of his tions on the team. Leading the and a ence in numbers. We will standouts during practice last week. The players, from left to right, are Jeff Kellogg, Tom lacrosse team this season will be be very tri-capta- ins green in depth, Lamonica, and Ted Caldwell. Ted Caldwell, Steve but we will have Lynch and Jeff Kellogg. All three some experience in last year's are juniors and former letter win- letter winners. ners. Caldwell plays attack; "We'll find out how much rnnn Lynch is a middie; and Kellogg more work we need on our game is the Scots' number one goalie. tomorow , when we scrimmage mm Other letter winners back are Ohio State," said Lengyel. m U Ma-gra- n, Bob Landman, middie; John Lengyel also mentioned, "With attack; Greg Johnson, mid-di- e; opposition like Denison, Kenyon John Branson, middie; Terry and Oberlin, the traditionally top Hatcher, defense; Chuck Hoffman, teams in the midwest, and six other middie; Tom Lamonica, middie; good schools, we definitely have Steve Larson, defense; Jim Strater, our work cut out for us." by Tom Hilt Wooster with a .381 batting youngness of his team, but he did attack; Gary Thornicroft, middie; He summed up his outlook on VOICE Sports Writer average. Also back is sophomore say it should be an exciting and Dave Wolff, defense; Wes Howard, the season by saying, "It will be

all-OA- Bill Heaton, er attack; and middie. Led by last year's C cen-terfield- Kim Hauenstein, the third lead- enthusiastic club. a tough year!" Dave Hopkins and 11 ing batter in the OAC last sea- The Scots will be playing the Promising new prospects in the Lacrosse, the fastest growing other returning lettermen, the Col- son. Hauenstein was the number toughest schedule in Wooster base pie-seaso- n practices have been sport in the Unites States, is an old lege of Wooster Fighting Scot base- one hitter on the Scot team with ball history this season. Included Steve Chase, Joel Culp, Ron Mal-tric- h, Indian game and has been played ball team has the nucleus for an- .382 average. He is the first in their schedule are teams from Jim Rattay, and Ron Show-alte- r. in the east for quite some time. It other fine season but will be fac- string catcher. Ashland, Akron and Cleveland is a combination of football, basket- ing the toughest baseball schedule Other top batters returning are State. In the Ohio Conference the The Scots have been holding in ball and hockey and is the kind in Wooster history. Tom Boardman, who hit .293 and Scots have games with three, of door drills since the middle of of sport where the little, tough guy The Scots will open their 1969 played shortstop; John Houser, the top four contenders for the January. The newcomers to the can get into the action. Lacrosse Carson-Newma- who plaved is be- season at n College hit .283 and third title. They are Wittenberg, last sport have gained valuable stick enjoyed by its participants in Tennessee on March 31. This base; Dave Poetter who played year s champions, Hiram, Mt. Un- handling experience. Other than cause everybody is a quarterback will be the first of a seven-gam- e second base: Eric Hummel who ion and Marietta. stick handling experience though, and everybody can handle the ball. spree in the south on the annual played left field; and John Baetz spring trip. who both pitched and played out Head coach Roger Welsh has 35 field. candidates of which only three are Leading last year's returning Ducal flAeef,'.Third seniors and four are juniors. Co pitching staff will be Bob Mc-- captains for this year's team are Cauley, who had the best win-los- s Mike "Bear" Petryshyn and Ric record. John Gwin will be the nisw O Fvtafife 'Broken Martinez. Petryshyn is a pitcher number one relief pitcher, and hi Xrang ra and Martinez is a combination first Paul Becka and Baetz will also be 50-yar- by Tom Fitt low hurdles Both logged first Jim Anadell in the d low and second baseman and outfielder starters. VOICE Sports Writer places. hurdles, John Hartman the shot The Scots only lost five lettermen Topping the in prospective fresh 880-yar- put, and Hostetler in the d from last year's team, but they men list are Mike Milligan, Scott The College of Wooster in- Six more firsts were added to Poly-chro- n, run. Anadell added a third in the were five fine ball players. John Decker, Mike the Woo total. Wilson, Jim Grenert, and Jeff door track team travelled to 50-yar- d high hurdles as did Poly-chro- n Bailey and Larry Kirk were lost Hughes, all Sollman and Jeff Wise won pitchers. Infield pros- 440-yar- both Hiram and Ashland last 880-yar- in the d dash and through graduation. Kirk is now pects are Phil Sachs, Ray Cook, the d relay with a time of week. Fine individual perform- the pole vault. one of the assistant coaches. Also Dick Jacobs, and Terry 1:41.6. A time of :55.6 was good Chance i n it f . lost were Mike Weber, an OAC Ray Isco is pushing Hauenstein at ances sparked the Scots at both enough to give tollman a hrst m Wednesday of last week, Woos- 440-yar- Honorable Mention outfielder, the catcher position. Ohio schools. the d dash, and Wise took ter placed third at Ashland with 34 50-yar- Keith Snoddy and Frank McClure "We're ahead of last year in Last Saturday, coach Bob Laf-fert- y the d high hurdles in 6.9. line-up- fresh- who plan to concentrate on their terms of progress to date," said mixed the s, but to no Continuing his fine season, Any student interested in studies. coach Welsh about the team's avail; Wooster lost their first dual man John Helm won the 300-yar- d participating in spring track of :35.9, Hopkins, a junior, was the practices. meet of the season to Hiram 721-5- 8 dash with a time and should see coach Lafferty in placed second in the 600-yar- d run fourth best hitter in the OAC. "We started the pitchers and . School records were tied by Severance Gym before spring He was second leading hitter for catchers Feb. 17, and the whole Scots Artie Wilson, running in his and the broad jump. Chuck Noth break. squad started March 3. The first meet of the season, with a 5.5 pole vaulted 13 feet for a first 50-yar- place, and Wayne Hostetler won pitching has been improving in the d dash, and Rick points behind winner Ashland, 114, MONDAY NIGHT 1.000-yar- 50-yar- the d at every practice, and the pitchers Sollman with a 6.3 in the d run, clocking in and Central State, 60. MARCH 24 should be ready." 2:25.1. Records were broken by Helm WHITING FISH "What we need to do this year Second places were captured by in the quarter mile ( :51.2) and Rob two-mil- e 50-yar- is to continue our fine hitting like When You Borley in the run, Rick Sollman in the d high CHIPS and last year in combination with (6.8) and low hurdles our A Good Place to Eat (6.3). strengthened pitching staff to have Think of Vaulter Noth gave the Scots

14-fo- All You Can Eat another winning season. Last year Tom and Jack's Lounge their only first with a ot effort. we had six of eight batters (not Travel The Scot indoor trackmen end 79c including the pitcher) with aver- STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD their season tomorrow with the COCKTAILS ages of .280 better. fine Think of Western 5:00-7:3- 0 or That's 359 W. Ubrty Si. WootUr, Ohio Michigan relays at hitting! GOOD LUCK; SCOTSI KEENEY'S CAFETERIA "My biggest concern is our de- fense. This is what we'll be work- 201 East Liberty Street Cotton Wooster, Ohio ing on right up to our spring trip." Striped Coach Welsh warned of the Mock Turtle Neck Shirts $ 2.49 Used Fatigue Shirts ...... $ 1.99 ' Used Field Coats $ 6.95 feen Tbarab Wooster floral Pea Coats, all sizes $17.95 Automobile Club Would Like to Wish You Candles 2 for .25 200 W. Liberty St. Wooster WHITEY'S Army-Nav- y j a Pleasant Holiday. Phone 264-989- 9 Wooster Shipping Center 262-613- 1 Friday, March 21, 1969 VOICE Pago Fire

Golfers Climax Spring Trip LACROSSE SCHEDULE Experience-Fros- h Mix Gives April 9 Ohio U., home, 3:30 p.m. April 12 Ohio Wesleyan, home, 2:00 With Gulf American Event April 15-Defian- ce, home 3:30 Chance At OC Title April 19 Denison, at Granville Netters by Dave Berkey April 22 Kenyon, home, 3:30 April 26 Wittenberg, at Springfield by Dave Young VOICE Sports Writer May 3 Oberlin, home, 2:00 VOICE Sports Writer With only two returning letter-me- n, terman John Kattman; last year's May 1 0 Ashland Lacrosse Club, With five returning lettermen conference title against Hiram. the Scot linksmen will head second lowest scorer and letterman, home, 2:00 and fine May 17 Bowling Green Frosh, away a group of freshmen, the With experience and a lot of south over spring break to tangle sophomore Tom Wilcox; freshman 1969 Wooster Scot tennis team has reserve talent, the Scot netters look with some of the nation's toughest Jim Hodges; and senior Trevor its eyes on the Ohio Conference like they are headed for a fine competition. The Scots open the Sharp. Hodges was eighth in scho- title this year. season this year. As one of last annual trip against Virginia Poly- lastic golf in his home state of Oats Cop Tourney Returning lettermen from last Year's lettermen commented, "We technic Institute and Bucknell on Oklahoma last year, and Sharp is year's team which compiled a rec have the best chance this year to March 28, then travel to the "sun- out for the team for the first time ord of seven wins and four losses win the conference championship the Gulf American Title; Delts shine state" for at Wooster. Take are Larry Lindberg, Dan Rother-- that we have had m a long time. Golf Tournament at Cape Coral, Possibly seeing some action this mel, Jeff Stillson, and Jim Stump. Fla. year for the Scots will be Buzz Also returning to the Wooster The tournament a field of Eight Hoop Points sports Ellis, Tracy Resch, Harry Hocking, team is George Fitch. Fitch, who 40 colleges and universities from GIANT Jeff Glatz, and Doug Hicks. The Trevor Sharp converted the first lettered two years ago for the Scot 16 states in the East and Midwest. netmen, has been in Manila since golfers lost four top men off last of two free throws with three sec Defending NCAA university divi- ' 1 1 Ml 1 1 . year s squaa ana ue snon then. He could give the Scots a EASTER sion champions, the University of win in onds remaining to give Third Sec the depth department. big boost this season. will 50-4- Florida, return with its entire tion a 9 victory over Fifth Two freshmen, Bob Farrance BUNNY . 1968 Ohio Coach Bob Nye cites Denison, team. Other Conference Gray in the championship game of and Dave Berkey, have also looked schools attending the invitational Marietta and Ohio Wesleyan as n very good so far and could give his picks for the conference cham- the post-seaso- intramural basket tourney will be Muskingum and Wooster added strength. pionship this year. The Scots open ball tournament last week. Capital. The Scots will open their season To Be Given Away The Scots will arrive in Cape the regular season on April 12 with Fifth, however, took first and with a spring trip to North Caro- Coral two-da- y a home match against Dayton, for a practice on lina and Virginia. Two tough op Saturday, April 5th Kent State, Baldwin-Wallac- e, Ober-li- n second places ' during the regular Monday, March 31, then play 72 ponents scheduled for this trip are and Kenyon. Wooster will also season and gained eight points to- holes through Saturday. The cham M.I.I, and Davidson. Need Not Be Present host the Great Lakes Colleges As- pionhsip will be determined by the ward the intramural trophy. The Scots return Saturday, April sociation tournament this lowest total team score. . year.' 12, to begin their drive for the To Win Making the trip for Wooster The Oats reached the title by will be captain and three-yea- r let-- defeating Seventh 58-4- 8 and Fifth Any student who has been Scarlet 57-5- 5 on Tom Mosely's LYRIC II COME IN AND admitted to a graduate pro- last-secon- d jumper. 131 North Buckeye Street gram at Ohio State (Colum- bus) should contact Dean Fifth's Gray team won by for SIGN UP LOVE Riggs for information about feit over Sixth, then downed the THE BEATLES an Ohio College Association Faculty squad, which was the top in Scholarship. AT B IS League quintet. "THE YELLOW Trailing Fifth's teams in the SUBMARINE" regular season the Oats HERE were Shows 7 and 9 (third), the Kappas (fourth), and VJcoster floral Continuous Weekends the Sigs (fifth). COSMETICS

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Urges Radical, Non-viole- nt .Educational 'Reforms resolution supporting lowering the as "the sole institution in America school's Editor's Note: This conference of it, calling for AAHE to lead budget, admission stand- voting age to 18. dedicated to understanding ration- ards be was attended by Dean Cropp and radical educational reform and to had to raised, and black al responses to problems hinges on enrollment by Rev. Beverly Asbury who spoke urge an equal voice in decision- The conference also took a stand dropped. "The entirely our keeping free from outside understandable bitterness in Chapel last week on the confer-enc- e making for students, was rejected. against special legislation designed of the forces," he said. theme "The Agony and the to control faculty or student be- black intellectual community ex- ploded into Promise of America." The adopted resolution is a havior such as cutting off financial "To disregard the student revolt, violence," Stern said. watered-dow- n call for reform, but aid from protesters. "Instead, dis- to dismiss it as the work of a tiny Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Main- e)

ad-ministrat- CHICAGO (CPS) - College ors a call for reform all the same. It ruptive student behavior should be fringe of agitators manipulating called for continued participation and faculty members says each school must determine handled by direct institutional dis- issues that are entirely beyond the and for an end to paternalism to- have spurned an attempt to radical- or redefine its goals in the context ciplinary action through proce- control of the educational enter ward college students at the con- ize and politicize the American As- of today's social and political fer- dures which insure due process." prise, is to risk and encourage ference's closing session. "We must sociation for Higher Education, ment, "significantly involving" all develop lines The delegates also allowed for politization of the university to of communication while promising to extend member- portions of the college community lose with our more student participation in the the ideal of an independent in- young people and open ship to students and to handle in the reexamination process. tellectual the door planning of next year's conference community," he added. to participation rather pressing priorities with "immediate Analyzing its system of internal than confrontation," he said. and for a more flexible structure Stern said the AAHE studv in attention and construction action." governance, "it must decide where to facilitate "human communica- dicates that schools which stress "If a university is to encourage power rests and how it is shared." Delegates to the AAHE annual tion." opportunities for personal growth its students to be active and par- have "far fewer problems" ticipating members of after convention here last week did vote Institutions should be aware of Tiffany had broken up the first than society those which do graduation, that to change a statement decrying the need for educational innova- general session with a statement not. "The largest university should student activists as "bent on des- tion and reform. Programs should number of problems of all types make it possible for students to troying" the university, substitut- be reexamined in the light of their are reported from schools with contribute to the enrichment of rigid, highly controlled environ- campus life before graduation," ing instead a criticism of lethargic aims and objectives, of assumptions Petitions are now available ments, that are oppressive and aca he said, drawing applause. "A uni- institutions and repressive mea- they make about students, and in the SGA office for all Cabi- demically trival," he said. versity experience should not be sures. about the world in which students offices net President, Vice an isolated experience, in terms of will live. Presidents of Affairs, Stern suggested that schools Schools "have been too slow in Women's the relevance of learning as well Men's Affairs, Educational Af- loosen rigidity by opening the facing the changes set in motion The resolution committee and as the opportunity for citizenship." fairs, Treasurer, Secretary. undergraduate curriculum to new by technology, sophisticated com- the delegates also refused to delete and Signed petitions (250 names) programs freed from restrictions of Sen. Muskie said schools have munication capacities, urbaniza- a phrase recommending that are due by p.m. March 24 graduate school preparation. But depended on book learning and ad- tion, and the maturation of Ameri- schools "take adequate measures 7 in SGA sometimes offering alternative vice too much, and ought to let can democratic ideals," the adopt- to prevent and, if it to deal with a platform the occurs, courses to disenchanted students students make mistakes "an ex- ed resolution said. "Current head- effectively with, any behavior office. Also, a vacancy exists in the Lowry Center Board of doesn't work, he noted. What was hilarating, effective" teaching lines and on-camp- us behaviors whose essential nature is physical member-at-larg- viewed by some educators as Uto- method. "Really the great task is give testimony to the fact that our violence and which interferes with Governors for a e. pia at S.F. State turned into dis- to instill a judgment-makin- g ability colleges and universities unable the ability of the institution to ful- Petitions (125 names) are aster. Gov. Ronald Reagan cut the that will allow young people to or unwilling to cope with needed fill its educational responsibilities for that office available now; due on March 24 at 4 p.m. accept responsibility," he said. academic reform , . . Repressive and pursue its educational mis- measures which characterize the sion." One leader of the radical The AAHE voted to broaden its responses by college administrators caucus, Theodore Tiffany of Peter- FBI Investigates membership requirements to allow and government officials to de- son State College in Wayne, N.J., saying the conference was not fac- students to join partly to under- mands for change deny the validity called this a "law and order" state- ing the "real issues confronting score its agreement with the sena- of such demands and create the ment, and sought its removal. He America" and was full of "irrele- Wiretap Device Law tor about student involvement, but climate for extremist reactions." failed. vant, medieval, empty rhetoric." also conscious of a need for an Many of the conference's smaller expanded membership. The Nation- No Further Action al The statement, suggested by a The organization then 'turned sessions were oriented toward ad- Education Association will cut radical caucus of delegates, was around and "demonstrated its faith off financial assistance to AAHE ministrators, but others dealt with After communication with the accepted in compromise. The rest in young adults" by passing a the effective May 31, and the group urban crisis, social action, stu- Department of Justice in Washing- dent will be on its own. revolts, dropouts, suicides, ton, D.C., and preliminary inves- drugs, black studies, "soul art," tigations on campus, local FBI It thinks it has much to offer etc. War Movie Banned In Britain agents have decided that the wire- as a "unified" organization em- In one session, Syracuse Univer-- tap device found three weeks ago bracing faculty members, adminis- sity psychologist George btern sug- on a dormitory phone was not in trators, legislators, trustees, and In Hall gested that most colleges will profit violation of any Federal legislation parents and students at various Showing Machey Tonight trom student protests if their ad- and so will do no further investi- kinds of institutions of higher ministrations are free from outside gation. learning. But NEA, deciding to cut To aghast into the hell that gaze incident such as that which fol political pressure. That finding off AAHE and form separate the Earth could become is to see lowed Orson Welles' War the The agent who visited the cam- of comes trom an AAHL campus gov- groups for professors and adminis- the film pus two days after the device was The War Game. Directed Worlds broadcast m 1938. How- ernance study and lessons from the trators (read labormanagement), semi-documenta- found felt, ry at that time, that the by Peter Watkins, this ever, Peter Watkins retorted that crisis at San found otherwise. Governance of Francisco State Col device was a violation of the 1968 won an Academy Award what was really feared was a mas- lege. campus life is increasingly becom for its Omnibus Crimes Act but because imaginative depiction of sive outcry to ban the bomb. As 1 HE higher education. Professor Stern declared that "a the device was not involved in col- ing issue in World War III. It opens on a he said, "There's a monster in the AAHE find university kept open at bayonet lecting information transmitted may it difficult to serve nation in the grip of international attic and we've built it but we all the who to be each point is neither a university nor across state lines, it was not illegal. groups want crisis, follows the wholesale evacu- don't want to go and look at it other's open," scoring interference by The incident is masters. ation of its cities. or even admit it's there." He sub- now, apparently, politicians in S.F. State's internal considered to be the work of a sequently resigned in protest. v

'A'.'V.'v'-'V.'AV.,V.T,'- The film will be shown tonight art airs, Continuance ....of universities prankster. Tl and Sunday night at 7 :30 and 9:30 It is the clear intent of this film p.m., in Westminster Church to help put an end to this silence, House. Price of admission is 50 to slap man awake to the stark cents for students and $1.00 for fact that he and the bomb are in Howdoes Fiat do it adults. the same world and at the same The War Game was commis- time. If The War Game can bring sioned by the for theprice?. British Broadcasting enough of us awake to this recog- Company to be shown on tele- nition, as Kenneth Tynan has sug- vision. However, the finished film gested, it may be "the most im- was regarded as too terrifying for portant film ever made," one home viewing. The expressed fear which "might . . . change the was that it might result in another course of history."

One-Cour- Faculty Approves se V ilMl1 Foreign Language Requirement .K At the second two hour Saturday line precisely his aims and his faculty meeting, March 15, two plan of procedure in accordance additional parts of the EPC's cur- wilb guidelines established by the riculum were passed. The language committee. The committee will departments submitted a proposal specify suitable means for evalu which requires satisfactory com- ating and fulfilling the student's pletion of one foreign language goals in terms of the objectives he y - j course at the college level. It was sets for himself. $2,272.00 Bates approved. ,555 The Trustees' Committee on Ad- &rr . w Also passed was a resolution for ministration also met last weekend. This Is thj tport car tovisee! From the Bertone body styling win students who felt the proposed to the all-vin-yl Interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost... II Action 4-spe- ri by that committee included ed synchromesh stick shift, dash-mount- ed curriculum does not meet their the acceptance, originally submit tachoinsSsr, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable BATES BUCKLERS. Bold needs. It reads: "For various rea- ted by Arnie Lewis of the Art De bucketestj. TKt price it today! sons some students may find their partment, that members of the new Bates Floaters with educational objectives might best Wooster community be allowed to just a bit of brass. Get yours be served in a curricular pattern audit College course free, rather today. other than the normal one. In such than for the present fee of $10 per CtGuaJwL Maat Getdei cases, after consultation with the credit hour. Courses in which pro 757 Spruce St., Wooster Phone 262-389- 1 appropriate faculty member (s), fessors are willing and have space Amster Shoes the student will be expected to out wui be announced to the public. "Where the Young Ones Are" for smart campus fashions