The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-3-1969 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1969-10-03 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1969-10-03" (1969). The Voice: 1961-1970. 201. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/201

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]. IF EVERYONE IN THE WORLD THIS IS THE ROLE OF EVERY KNEW THERE WAS ONLY FIVE STUDENT AT WOOSTER; IN MINUTES LEFT TO LIVE, THE FACT, IT IS THE ROLE OF TELEPHONE LINES WOULD BE THIS COLLEGE. FLOODED WITH PEOPLE CALL- PUBLISHED BY THE PRESIDENT DRUSHAL ING SOMEONE TO SAY "I LOVE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER In Speech To Housing Residents vn?TA WW A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER September 17, 1969

VOLUMB LXXXVI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 3, 1969 Number 1 Chapel Requirement Stiffer Moratorium Over a dozen faculty members Catches Seniors By Surprise and several hundred students have signed the campus-wid- e petition By Clint Morrison have to fulfill the requirements for supporting the nationwide Vietnam and Barb Manning two of the remaining three quarters, Moratorium Day scheduled for Oct. Wooster's required chapel at- with juniors and sophomores having 15. tendance system, a source of much similar requirements. Differences be Campus Council -- and the EPC controversy in the past year, has tween the systems make a i retroac (Educational Policy Committee) been revised, for the third time in tive adjustment impractical. have voted approval of suspending """" that period. The Chapel Committee, Past complaint and of classes for that day, with the CC also ' 1 ' criticism ' l Z t i-S- 1 composed of students, faculty and the old requirements led to sugges- recommending a class-fre- e day once trustees and headed by Mr. David tions for their improvement. each quarter for discussion of na- Twining of the History Department, Students objected to the fine system tional issues. A vote of faculty ap- has come up with the present in a petition circulated last year, proval does not appear to be needed requirement in response to last while remaining in favor of chapel at this point in order to stop classes year's student objection to the itself. The petition resulted in the for the day. But Bob Bonias, ad hoc system of fines then in effect. But "abolition" of fines ( the new penalty chairman of Social Action Commit- the new requirements, which many is financially much stiffer), while tee, hopes to follow a faculty recom- expected to be less rigorous, provide the low attendance of chapel events mendation that a two-side- d argu- that "failure to make satisfactory by the class of '69 moved the com- ment of the war be presented. progress. . .may prevent the student mittee to reinstate the requirement Plans in the making include a de from registering for the following for seniors. According to Twining, bate among faculty members, a dis- v , : 1 . V I Ashbrook (Ohio " the fine system cussion with John -J- -' 1 quarter." (The Scot's Key, p. 18) was felt to be v ' - .I . . , . 1 . Republican Congressman), and a 90-min- ute ' V The new requirement that a stu- inequitable, since it enabled those '"- of to be shown cycle -- dent attend a minimum of 12 chapels with greater financial resources to films - W for 75 per cent of his quarters at buy their way out. Lack of a sizeable continuously throughout the day. Wooster surprised returning sen- seating facility has stalled hopes for One of the films obtained is the in award-winne- r, iors. Expecting to find that they had once-a-we- ek chapel programs. ternational "Day of no chapel requirements, as was the In an interview, Dean Cropp the Locusts." policy with last spring's seniors, recognized that the new penalty is Nearly 300 student body presi- L. they found instead that they will the "most severe ever. He expressed dents and editors throughout the hope that a more lenient system country have signed support of the could be devised, but pointed out Moratorium in their schools, which DCJE that last spring's drop in senior at- will be expanded to a two-da- y boy- There are no bike boys standing around the outside; there are Starts With tendance raised administrative cott of classes in November and no pin balls binging on the outside. The Shack is asleep. So people walk by, wondering why and stroll up to Mom's for coffee. doubts as to the practicality of a three in December, adding a day of Gordon Lightfoot chapel honor system. Twining pre protest each month as long as the ferred to elaborate via letter to the war goes on. The call by the Vietnam folk de- Permit Delays Shack Opening Canadian singer Gordon Voice at a later date. Student reac Moratorium Committee is not will Lightfoot appear in the new tions and the outcome of Thursday signed to cripple the universities, Physical Education Center this morn's senior meeting regarding but to use them as a base to end the College Raises No Objection Saturday, October 4, at 8:30, chapel are forthcoming. war. launching a new season of Big Name The opening of the Shack's 1969-7-0 cial request for a hearing, but urged Entertainment. The most popular season will be delayed until the State individuals to express their feelings folk CC Gives Discussion Day Once A Quarter performer in Canada, Lightfoot Liquor Control Board decides the to either the State Liquor Control is receiving increasing interest and lins fate of owner Gus Syrios The embryonic Campus Council and juniors Betsy Kerr, Roy Au applica Board or Wooster City Council. Ac- tion for a 3.2 acclaim in the country. He has held its second meeting last Mon- thur and Don DeWald. beer license on cording to Dallas Kaufman, Chair- October 15. Syrios, at thei recently appeared on American day, unanimously passing two minor Dean Cropp made a previous pro man of the Law and Ordinances posal which would College's request, has agreed television, at the San Francisco and issues before pursuing more com- devote a full day Committee of Wooster City Council, Diego plex questions and their elusive so- each quarter to extensive campus only to furnish beer for consump- San folk festivals, and with the committee has received ninety-thre- e wide discussion of significant tion on the premises, as a carry-o- ut such folk stars as Judy Collins and lutions. issues objections from citizens both & with cessation of all The service would violate a Col- Ian Sylvia. classes. within and without the area. Be- Concurring with Mark Thomas' Council lege rule prohibiting beer on the An exciting and original artist, he unanimously decided this cause the Council is required by its SGA design to establish an Honor to campus. The college writes and sings his own material. quarter's date be October 15, itself constitution to communicate these Code Revision Board, the CC har- spending, along with a substantial has raised no objection to the appli- Peter, Paul and Mary first gained objections to the State Liquor Con- moniously voted its creation, con- porp cation of this country's aca- cation. trol Board, a representative of sisting of freshmen Tom Gilbert and demic community, a mere day to the The session of Westminster Pres- Council will testify at the hearing. Jim Miraldi, sophomore Karen Col- - review of the Viet Nam quagmire. byterian Church has made no offi-- He will oppose the issuance of the permit on the basis of unsuitability of location. IIohoe tans Increase Chances The Rev. Ray Swartzback of WJ Westminster Church wrote the fol J lowing letter to the Liquor Control Eoed Hiring find Visitation Commission: Fh Dear Mr. Martin: On Monday, September 8, 1969, the By Charolette Warren a large role in the diversified hous- to both of these problems, pointing Session of Westminster Presbyter- Last year's proposal for more ing plan. This year's open house out the term "co-ed- " creates seman- ian Church, 353 Pine Street, Woo- diversified housing has entered the policy takes a step in that direction tic confusion, and to what extent ster, Ohio, 44691, voted to check the testing stage. Women's honor with three open houses each week. coed dorm would permit open second option (A hearing is not de- dorms, off-camp- us living for wom- The emphasis of these innovations visitation remains to be seen. Mr. sired on the subject application of en, and the new open house policy and object of the initial Housing King also indicated that some of the permit.) pertaining to the D-- I permit will give Galpin an idea of the Proposal is the element of choice, resent dorms, Douglass and Comp-to-n, application being requested by the r feasibility of further innovations giving the student the right to in- for example, are very physical- SY Corporation, DBA SHACK, 437 life-styl- e, such as the often-discuss- ed open dicate his preference of ly adaptable for housing both men Pine Street, Wooster, Ohio, listed as GORDON LIGHTFOOT visitation and coed dorms. and expecting him to assume a cor- and women. Asked if we might ex- NEW D-- I, J089721 No. 8748088. responding degree of co-e- d national prominence with Lightfoot As a necessary prelude to future responsibility pect to have a dorm in opera- In order to avoid the unhappy con experiments, Hart, Gable and inherent within such a community. tion in the near future, he replied, "1 fusion which developed in our parish song ('That's What You Get. . .) For Gulbertson old language SGA President Mark Thomas ruled out the possibility for Loving Me, and many of his songs the haven't last March when a similar action and new recognizes the increasing accept- this such as Early Morning Rain and Did houses the French house, year." was taken, I am attaching this letter operate ance of the value of open dorms. Acting Dean of Students Henry She Mention My Name? have been Westminister, with senior as a part of the record. residents. Self-determin- ed for Currently, he says, the basic goal is Copeland emphasized the impor- widely popular. hours We want it clearly understood that all junior and senior women contri- a concrete, feasible plan to be oper- tance of choice, and noted that di- Session is not to be Backed by a lead guitarist and a this action by our bute importantly; the small size ated on an experimental basis this versified housing "can have positive "no-objectio- n" po bass player, Lighf oot can capture an interpreted as a provides an alternative to "mass" year. Thomas believes such a pro- educational benefits." Mr. Copeland sition. Within any given congrega- audience with his warmth and still dorm living. posal will appear before the Campus also stated that the implementation tion, consensus on an issue like this his music is his own and the sfylel Last year the dean's office set a Council in October. of additional housing options, such is next to impossible. Although we he off-camp- distinctive, an experience enjoys us. co-e- quota of twenty women to live According to Claudia Elferdink, as open visitation and d dorms are making no formal request for a with his audience. As Roger Belac Currently six are taking senior resident at Hart House and an should be preceded by "a clearer hearing, we want it clearly under- and Bill Fox wrote in The Ottawa advantage of the new ruling and initiator of last year's Housing rationale of the college's overall stood that there are those within our Citizen: "Gordon Lightfoot is a man next quarter three more will join Proposal, the primary objective will philosophy." church who object strenuously to the with message. a Truth and reality them. Some women encountered dif- be a trial program of open visitation The Campus Council should pro issuance of this permit. The Session are the dominant themes of the ficulty finding suitable housing, but in certain areas, contingent upon the vide a forum for debate on the has encouraged these individuals Lightfoot message and that's Dean Coster pointed out that eleven consent of the participants. philosophical and practical aspects within the congregation to commun- what his music is all about life as vacancies still exist in the program Opposition to diversified housing of diversified housing. Any in icate directly with your office. it really is." for next quarter and urged interest- stems primarily from the theoretic- dividual interested in working to Your understanding is appreci- Tickets are $2 for college students ed junior and senior women to in- al objection to the principle and the wards a more creative and ated. and are on sale at the front desk of vestigate the possibilities for living practical concerns of the expenses responsible campus living environ Sincerely,

off-camp- the Lowry Center and at the door. us. involved in adapting a dorm for co- ment should talk with Claudia Elfer Raymond H. Swartzback ed living. Dean Howard King spoke dink 356. All others are $2.50. . The question of open dorms plays at Moderator

V Page Two VOICE Friday, October 3, 1969

EDITORIAL IF To The Editor Yesterday morning students called a meeting of all seniors to discuss Letters the current Chapel requirement. The sentiments expressed in the turnout and in the discussion was clear: The new Chapel system in the category WOODSTOCK STEREO of a graduation requirement has caught everyone by surprise. To the Editor: The talk is boycott; not of Chapel or cultural events themselves, but of Since I've returned to Wooster, I've heard many ful souls, and music fans. We have the following con- the cards to be signed in proof of attendance. By forcing the issue, stu- people talk about the rock festival in Woodstock. To de- glomeration: dents would confront the administration either to suspend temporarily a scribe a person who attended this shindig, the phrase, A youth 20.634yearsold, topped with a Jimi Hendrix large group of students or to back down from the ruling in the Scots' Key. "He s Woodstock," is used, which generates a new fuzzy-d- o, crowned with a cop helmet inscribed with The question is 'if,' and no one in the administration seems to know the ype to add to the list of lizards, Woo-lovlie- s, jocks, "Long live the Hells Angels." His right ear is FBI-in- g answer. reaks, nuns and blahs. The question is, what can we pushers, his left is tuned to the vibes. Smoking a joint When over a hundred students get together in impatience and look Woomb-mat- es infer from this label? and a Wolf Bros. Crook simultaneously, his eyes scan around at each other, it is easy to feel united and more powerful than any If I were to construct a montage of all the different the crowd for little lost Alice Well. On his Sears & Roe- opposition. But while everyone wanted to do something, the group was not people I know who attended the Aquarian rock restival buck denim work shirt, he sports a variety of buttons quite together. And before each student decides whether or not to take ac- in New York last August, my picture would combine supporting everyone from the local police and the Irish tion, he should understand a present impasse in the situation. the elements of some of my high school buddies trying to Tim Leary and Chairman Mao. The shirt is neatly By refusing to sign cards, a student is rejecting the required to present a hip image, with a couple of wowsieoops, a tucked into red and white striped bells with stars on the Chapel philosophy, and assuming that the administration and Chapel smattering of Sunday Schoolers keeping up with cur- pockets. No shoes, of course. This portrait could go on committee don't mean what they say about Chapel being so important. rent events, one or two parents looking for runaway ad infinitum, ad nauseum et retchum. But you get the The College on the other hand feels so strongly that Chapel IS IMPORT- children, a few money-grubbin- g businessmen dis- idea. I don't want to be hassled with a new stereotype ANT THAT THE PROGRAM WAS CHANGED FROM AN EXTRA-C- guised as Buffalo Bill testing the air for their next ex until I get all the old ones down pat. URRICULAR EVENT WITH A PENALTY OF A FINE TO A ploit of the under 30 dollar, plus, of course, the beauti-- Rev. Karen Wenger ULC GRADUATION REQUIREMENT NOT UNLIKE THE RELIGION RE- QUIREMENT. Such was the case with the old church-attendan- ce honor system which required cooperation for graduation. The church attend- ance requirement was changed because of great opposition, and a unified Fresh Orientation Sparks Frosh opposition may change Chapel, but while everyone on both sides is caught up in the 'if,' the answer may lie in deciding between an imposed or a spontaneous community. R. M. Reaction: Upperclassmen Hailed

mmm ii .iJWM 'ff HI JLI III) liL In a sequence of actions as could be seen in a meat Reflections On 'Millrow' processing plant, we were booked by a photographer, bored in the arm with a needle by a nurse who took By Bob Colton pleasure in seeing football players grimace, bothered by people who could not find our names even though we Editor's Note: Operation Millrow is a series of un- repeated them three times and spelled them twice, derground tests scheduled to nuclear take place on bombed with mimeographed sheets telling us what Amchitka, one of Alaska's Aleutian Islands. Williwaws would be happening four days from then, and baited by

are cold winds fast-talkin- g, the that blow there. Tsunami is Japa- socially malajusted upperclassmen into nese for tidal is B-2- 9 wave, and Enola Gay the that buying a dink. After the receipt of a bag of personal dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. ANDY CLINE supplies, we were considered packaged U. S. inspect- ed, Grade A freshmen, and we were rushed off to the dorms. At first, our homes-to-b- e received comments such The Aleuts are gone ... as : "I don't remember seeing this when I was here," or and men more ancient, perhaps will never "Well, it has potential," or, in reference to the annex, have their millstones known ... "It is sure going to be different living in an adobe hut." because man must have his way, with But in a few days, with the acquisition of drapes, rugs, nuclear toys among the "williwaws" ... bedspreads, and a roommate (actually, someone to go to a meal with), the rooms became homes. First the Russians came after furs, The next few days were attempts on the part of the slaughtering Indians, as we all, orientation committee to unite and acquaint the fresh- on their way ... My personal experience with men. They succeeded. We became united against tak- Then Americans came to stand off Freshman Orientation at The College of Wooster was a fairly ing placement tests and auditions, and acquainted with the Japanese holing up in the pleasant one. ... The week got off to each other at a dance or a picnic. They gave us two ancient homes and leaving early a bad start when I arrived after a six-ho- ur drive from hours during four days of orientation to unpack the es- their "butt of the world" thanks East Aurora, New York. I was run through what was probably an unavoidably, regiment- sentials a pair of jeans and a sweatshirt. to "Enola Gay" among other things . . . ed check-i- n line. sure many After going through registration and getting all the and behind them Quonsets, twisted wires, I'm freshmen remember the warm, pleasant dialogue, courses we did not want, we officially became one-thi- rd concrete, and "Amchitka Forest," three trees. such as: "Name?", "Toes on the line," "Fill this out at the table behind of the school, and we are here to stay. me," "Ineed your left Diane Jorasky For twenty years men worked to restore the arm," "What's your head size?" and "Make sure you have hunter's mutilation of otters and the everything on this list." From this point, my goose; the salmon came again, the eagle first day improved considerab- ly. flew The meeting with our senior resident was both pleasant and informative, and I think the idea of group meetings in faculty And now man goes again to drill his homes was good. Although I was one of many who emplacement holes for his expensive didn't receive a copy of "Cat's Cradle" from the bookstore, I think the choice of the toys . . . Twice in secret to examine, book was excellent, and generated finally chosen a "Project Long Shot" the meetines eood. open discussions in which kids could reallv relax and . . . only killed the salmon and express their opinions. scarred the tundra for half a These meetings, along hundred years and now man with the dances, provided op- ... portunities to meet comes to play again disrespectful of people and make friends. I think the remainder of the earth's wrenching tear with little the week was well planned, mixing JOHN TAYLOR necessary meetings known of ocean's mighty trench, fissures and tests with recreation and free time. and cracks but will "tsunamis" ... I'd like to make one once again roar, otters die while more observation which doesn't concern orientation. Being Vegas's precious glass and Hughes on the football team, I've had more contact remain secure for perhaps with upperclassmen than most, but ... I'm very impressed some no longer desire to see the with the lack of superior attitude bald eagle soar: and intolerance on the part of the upperclassmen. I didn't anticipate the friendliness and helpfulness which has As long as the means greeted me here. In short, I'm glad I'm at Wooster. exists for another AndyCline nation to destroy us, we cannot be without a strong nuclear The College of Wooster occurs daily deterrent. on what must be considered a lovely campus. It "occurs," however, in Public Relations Film much the same way that inert elements are said to oc- on Amchitka cur, and it ceases to do even that after about eleven o'clock in the evening. With thanks and apologies to Phillip D. Carter of DIANE the This is the first thing I noticed about the College, not Washington Post who wrote this article which provided - having taken particular note of the orientation pro- the inspiration and facts. ; Y JORKASKY gram which didn't rate taking particular note of. It was as bland and devoid of personal touch as that of any large university, which destroys one "small college" myth, and it told freshmen everything they needed to know to get through orientation, plus a small dinkfull of Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and what to do when school really started, in a manner so examination periods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions inefficient that I have come to know the true meaning expressed in editorials and features are those of the community and of B. S. as never before. should not be construed as representing administration policy. To be specific, the orientation schedule notes, "Lists s This newspaper-welcome- signed letters to the editor. Address all will be posted where meeting places are not desig- correspondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. nated." Where lists will be posted is not designated, Member of United States Association Press and Ohio Newspaper either. The only worthwhile result of my group discus- Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, To remain at Wooster or not to remain at Wooster? sion in faculty members' homes was that I found one Ohio. Subscription rate: $5 per year. That was the question on the minds of over 500 fresh- possible source of Phil Ochs' sheet music. ROSEMARY MENNINGER, Editor men going through the ordeal of orientation. If the The language placement test showed me that if I had chaos of the first days were to last for the rest of the DAVID DOUGLAS Associate Editors AL UNGER gone to any of a number of fine schools other than year, the answer would be in the negative. There was PAUL MEYER, Sports HANK WILLIAMS, Photographer Wooster, I wouldn't have to take any language if I so not even a moment of rest in which we could sit and JIM MAIWURM Business DAVID FIELDGATE, Ad desired. And at nearly three thousand dollars a ear . Manager think about what we were doing. Perhaps it plan Manager was ned to be this way. - John Taylor f Friday, October 3. 1969 VOICE UMh Page Three Wooster Students Campaign In Stokes 'Get Out The Vote' Carl B. Stokes, Mayor of Cleveland and the first Black mayor of an American city (1967) took a major step in his effort to be re-elect-ed. In the Democratic Primary, Stokes defeated his opponent Robert Kelly by a

decisive margin. Wooster students took part in the get-out-the-v- ote cam- paign on September 30th in 16 East Side Cleveland wards where Stokes' strength lies. Teaming with college students from other Northern Ohio schools, they took a share of the credit for the mayor's 32,000 vote plurality over his op- ponent, a self-style- d law and order candidate whose only experience has been as Service Director under the two previous administrations. Going

- door-to-do- or V; ' to encourage every registered voter to go to the polls, these volunteers recorded a 64 per cent turn out of registered voters in the 16 wards. This compares favorably with the 1967 Primary in which 74 per- HQ cent of the voters went to the polls in a four-candida- te race which in- .1 r cluded Stokes and former Mayor Ralph Locher. Stokes finds himself facing circumstances as Lind- C4 similar John say in New York and other big city candidates. Law and order has be- come the call of the opposition and less attention is focused on issues. Stokes has chosen to run on his record, in which he cites the ac- complishment of his administration over the passed two years. These included regaining federal funds which were frozen under the Locher The Baka pygmies, with whom Bill Brook worked last year, danced to the music in Cameroun. administration, a cabinet of directors who have been recruited all over the country, and the advances these men have been able to make in such areas as housing, pollution control, health, community development, and Semester Spent With Pygmies Police.

By BILL BROOK Study In Linguistics And Living Hayden Among "Chicago Eight" Six thousand Pan Am Jet miles and several hundred pitted, muddy tne big water" to know about his lan- nes tnat tne women ana cnnaren Whose Trial Opens Amidst Controversy - im- Honey also important to kilometers from Wooster,- civiliza- guage and people. And just as gather. is By RICK FITCH All are charged under the anti-ri- ot primi-tive'societi- es by folk tion exists in one of the most portant, I needed someone who them, as evidenced the many College Press Service section (title 18) of the 1968 Civil of the world: the Baka could speak Bulu, which I would use tales about honey-huntin-g expedi- a felony CHICAGO (CPS) The trial of Rights Act, which makes it pygmies of southern Cameroun and as a bridge between the pygmy tions. They will set up an encamp- - - one state to the "Conspiracy" on charges result- to travel from another, the Congo, in West Africa. It was my (Ndoboli) and me. This is not ideal, ment for a short time, and then telegram, ing from the 1968 Democratic Con- write a letter, send a privilege for three months to live but it would have to do for the time I move on in search of more meat, make a phone call or speak on radio which vention demonstrations has opened among these people, to talk with had. The best method is monolingu leaving only the grass with or television with intent to encour- of in Chicago amid threats of mass them, and to give myself to them in al, which elicits language and reac their huts were made. Because age any person to participate in a this life, shy, alert, and gen- protests, accusations that the judge an effort to put their language into tions from the native by pointing out they are riot riot meaning an act of vio- erous people, with their greatest is prejudiced against the eight de- written form. objects, waving oter lence by one or more persons part of branches, and the of an fendants, and a dispute over press After a Summer at the Summer wealth residing in meat an assemblage of three, which various activities, without my say elephant. coverage. Institute of Linguistics at the Uni- ing "shall result in injury to the proper- anything. Recently, however, this society On trial for crossing state lines to versity of North Dakota branch, I The of ty of any other person." actual procedures, then, has been disrupted by the engross incite a riot are: was anxious to put into practice getting the language into writing, in- The trial will provide the first con- ing power of the government censor; Tom Hayden, 29, SDS founder, some of the procedures and techni- volved two large steps. The first was stitutional test of the law, which the the pygmies have been required to author, co-proj- ect director ques I had learned, and, as many for the defense and the American Civil Lib- analysis of the sound system. This is come out of the jungle and build convention. students were at the time, I was anx- most easily done by eliciting erties Union (ACLU) contend vio- words; their villages along the roads. In- Dave Dellinger, 53, Chairman of ious to see a little more of the world parts of body, lates the First Amendment's protec- nouns, the animals, creasingly, one will see a newly MOBE (National Mobilization Com- than "Wooster civilization." So, with etc., as many as possible to get the tion of free speech and assembly. cleared area beside the road filled mittee to End the War in Vietnam), In an attempt to get a "represen- the approval of my venture by the whole range of the sounds of the lan- with the little grass huts, but with no editor of Liberation magazine, a tative body of jurors," the defense appropriate people as an independ- guage. Phonemics then "cooks" this one in sight. They have "broken the pacifist who was jailed in World War told Hoffman that prospective jurors ent study project, and a welcome material by examining which system" by building these villages II for refusing induction. been drawn only from register- from my parents, who work in the sounds are "meaningful," i.e. had and still living half the time in an en Rennie Davis, 28, MOBE project ed voters. That group, according to Cameroun, I left the country on 28 whether a sound stands for itself or campment in the forest. Their mo- director for the convention, former the defense, comprises only 64 per January, 1969. is conditioned by its environment in bility for hunting has nevertheless community organizer. cent of the community. Within the A day later bumping along the rutt word. been infringed, and the people are 1 Abbie Hoffman, 32, planner of district there are 4,438,597 people of ed African trail in our Land Rover, After a reasonable system of on becoming beggars and parasites Yippie "Festival of Life" during voting age. Only 2,802,332 are regis- I am surrounded by lush green sound and orthography has been de- the surrounding Bantu tribes. What convention week, author, former tered to vote. Among those of voting forests and the screams and chirps cided upon, the linguist proceeds A is being is the future? primer SNCC field worker in Miss., known age not registered are young people of the jungle. We come to a large riv- of with discovering the grammar the made from my work and from my for absurd performances before people who - under 25, migratory er, and, boarding a rickety canoe- language. Certain universals and to teach them to read their father's Congressional committees. have not been in the district for more ferry, we break through the jungle patterns are found in all languages, own language and eventually Jerry Rubin, 30, Yippie leader, than a year, blacks who are alien- and into the savannah. We spend the such as statements, questions, com French, and the government is be leader of Free Speech Movement at ated from political parties, and apo- night in the mud hut of one of my mands; and from these presupposi ginning to get concerned about their 1967 Berkeley, project director for litical persons "who have chosen for father's friends. Goats and chickens tions the student sets up patterns education. Again, what is the Pentagon protest. one reason or another" not to regis are everywhere. As the evening and charts to elicit the equivalents in future? Maybe the Baka pygmies Bobby Seale, 32, Oakland, Calif., ter. comes in, dogs bark under the red the language he is working with. A were happier roaming the jungle, Acting Chairman of Black Panthers. was written khamsin twilight, boys play soccer, common place to start is with the whether their language John Froines, 29, MOBE staff, as- were one plays a harmonica and a drum, stative sentence (I say this because or not. They knew what they sistant chemistry professor at Uni- and another is banging on the soup the pygmy language, as well as saying. versity of Oregon. can dad threw out. All this and the many others, has no verb "to be.") A Wooster faculty art show will Lee Weiner, 29, sociology gradu- sounds of goats Meeting, the small and then to progress to the more be open Oct. 6-- 24 in the art ate student, Northwestern fires everywhere as women cook the complicated, as the relative clause. building. only meal of the day in their smoke On this we have an easier tune in filled huts, the men rapping in their English than the pygmy children do ! FRESHMEN! "palaver houses" tell me that I am in learning their language! WOOSTER GIFT CORNER back where it all began. We set up a table for this work in We later sit at the dinner table, the house we were to live in, and set I where you will find the with gas lamps and a mosquito ring. to work for four to six hours a day for I look away, and look back to see a three weeks for the first visit and newest in Leap fly in my soup. A cricket jumps up two weeks for the second visit. And COSTUME RINGS forward from the dirt floor into each of the to investigate the extent of the lan- . CHAINS three plates and off again. A cock- guage over the Cameroun (we could with roach falls on my shoulder and pa not enter Red Congo), we also did a PINS and EARRINGS TimiFTICnECKS rades across my shirt before I slap it survey, driving and walking to re off. Ducks, chickens, goats, wander mote villages beyond frontiers of the On the Public Square Don't hang back. Get with your in from time to time. And a little financial future well-trodd- en paths. 1 took many now. white puppy. ahead-st- ep low-co- breaks for hunting and talking with Step up to a st l couldn't DasK in impressions, the people after I had mastered ThriftiCheck Personal Checking however, for I had a job to do. We little of the language. I even showed Account. Pay everybody with ef- packed beds, rifles, linguistic hand my "naivete" by stepping off the Welcome Students books and enough provisions for fortless efficiency. Keep finances, trail one afternoon after a monkey I untangled. three weeks into the Jeep, and head had shot and getting totally lost in ed pygmy country, in for the darkest the dense underbrush and confusing No minimum balance is needed. jungles of Equatorial Africa. A tangle of jungle vines. I resolved to Illustrious Thrif tiCheckbooks have Gangando family (of the tribe that just shout (not "ungawa") until The college emblem and colors. Get previously "ruled" the pygmies) some pygmy man heard me and led yours at.. gave over its large mud house to us Nk me out as if I were on Broad Street. to use as a base. The problem then 201 EASTlx'LIBERTY STREET Having lived with these people and was to find an informant, one from having studied their language obvi THE WAYNE COUNTY whom to "elicit" the language. The ates the fact that I made many1 ob NATIONAL BANK pygmies surrounded the area with servations and asked many direct All their tiny villages of grass igloos questions about their life and cul the Best Sellers and because they are such friendly ture. Some of these may appear in people, it was no problem getting another article in the future. But as Gift Books - Zodiac Note Paper Main Office Public Square volunteers. After trying several en- a short summary, the tribe may be Cleveland Beall Office thusiastic old men, I finallyvSettled classified as nomadic hunters. Their Opposite on a young man who seemea quite sole support comes from meat tha: Fraveesi Greeting Cards The Hospital bright and eager for people "across the men bring in and roots and ber- - Friday, October 3, 1969 Page Four VOICE ml

i.

Almost lm-raedia- tly

f. - after - r- .-- graduation 1 a st ' June, the air of & nostalgia that the v V. Chapel had once I. housed, rose from the dust of the fall, en building, leav- ing in its place the now holy hole. Photo credit "II Minsh Strater

0 'i .11,1

Flood Academic Obligation Brashear CCA Summer Hits Wants Restructured; Sunday night at 8 p. m. there Includes Town Too Directed Through Theology. People will be a discussion with the Inter- IVooster; College By BOB BRASHEAR 2) World Directed Through for Col-fe- Wooster demonstrating a com- national Students in the L. C. e is For the Campus Christian Associ ums such as the forthcoming "Vio mitment to an outreaching educa- of Safe On The Hill ation, this is a year total restrict lence and Social Change" week, ex- House. Everyone Is invited. tional role through a new program ing. The process of rebuilding has Wooster finally made national amining social and political ideas this Fall. This involves almost twen-- now begun without any of the old headlines this Summer, and it relating to the nation and beyond. y-fi-ve persons from the community hangups to hold us back. wasn't because of an All-Americ- an of Wooster who will attend a variety CCA, an organization which does 3) Community Directed The halfback, or a towny who made it big of classes without charge this Fall. not wish to be tied down to any group CCA feels it is essential to continue Welcome Dacli in the Miss America Pageant. This represents a philosophy of the thought, political or theological, has its volunteer work in the Wooster Eleven inches of rain fell in 72 hours College as having a responsibility one principle for the coming community. This will include the over Wayne County, creating one of basic not only toward those tuition-payin- g year: there the inherent right Children's Home, Boy's Village, the worst disasters in Wooster his- that is students who inhabit its premises, Sue School, and tory. of each individual to be himself, Apple Creek, Ida but also in making 'classroom- - within a community based on mutu- setting up a service of speakers for FLAIR TRAVEL The rains came on July 4, and by learning' available to the commun al trust and respect. Sounds simplis- area churches interested in any topi- the time the sun shone again, nine- ity at large. teen had died in local communities, tic. Sounds impossible. Neverthe cal subject. Such a relationship between the will be under- Well, general, very gener- $11 million in damages was record- less, this principle the that's a College and community will not only lying behind everything Within the next week, a ed, and scares of typhoid and veno- motivation al outline. benefit those adults who attend the to held to get ser- CONSULTANTS mous copperheads had come and the CCA attempts do. meeting will be our various classes, but also will aid CCA's and plan gone ( As I see it, the responsibili vice projects underway the thanks to prompt action by the those students who have the chance Red Cross). one fam- ties lie in three diverse but inseper-abl- e year's strategy. All of us Bruce Over thousand to interact with those adults in the in Wayne County vic- areas: Thatcher, Keith Forsythe and ilies had fallen classroom. A geology professor, for tim to the storm. 1) Theological The CCA will at-- Laurie Farmen need your help. example, hopes to have one of these tempt to meet the needs of some who We can't do it by ourselves, but we 346 E. BOWMAN ST. Though the College itself was not 'new students' a man who works flooded, Galpin ceased operations are estranged from orthodoxy by the think with a little help, we can ac in oil refining lecture about the initiation of an experimental church. complish some "gettin' it" together. because of lack of safe drinking wa- technology involved in such a pro ter and sanitation facilities. As a re- fession. Tennis sult, registration activities lost a It is not too earlvV to weeK, ana uean mggs was seen Sophomore Dave Berkey won the make clans for vour wandering around the Summit Mall College of varsity Lassies Down Obies 13-- 0 Wooster's Fait Shopping Center in Akron looking tennis tournament this week with an Thanksgiving vacation.

for dry ground. The College of Wooster's women's 8-- 6, 6--4 victory over senior Jay Boyd The Wooster townfolk were the field hockey team opened its 1969 in the finals. Berkey had edged real heroes of the disaster. Local ra season last Saturday by blasting freshman hopeful Jim Nelson in the dio stations borrowed generators 13-- hostOberlin, 0. Jane Finley paced semi's, and Boyd downed sopho- Nadelin's Welcomes and turned themselves into a civil Call: the Wooster attack with four goals more Mike Keller. About 30 men en- Students. communications network. Spare Six other Scotties also scored. tered the tourney. bedrooms were turned into make Open 24 hrs. Dally 264-65- shift apartments until the waters Week 05 drained from houses in lower loca- 7 Days A tions in the area. WOOSTER FLORAL Though things have returned to normal, soggy and sad memories still arise whenever the skies cloud "It was the plant and flower of light, up. The Daily Record has a special edition available downtown which In small proportions we just beauties see; gives a day-to-d- ay account of the And in short measures life may perfect be." V happenings. go to 1 ran4 I Proceeds families wi of two policemen who lost their lives 140 SOUTH MARKET STREET in rescue operations. The cause is

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Y.I ' .. Full Service Barbershop Depending On Trim DICK MORRISON'S Hold up your trou with a belt made by Pete Williams. Also leather t BARBER SHOP slacks, vests, purses, jackets, sandels, etc. 264-401- S. E. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE GREEN THUMB - 1 ....J r Friday, October 3, 1969 VOICE Page Five Voice of Sports Pul 111 Minis As this, the 100th season draws to a close, the time nears for members of the Baseball Writers Association of America .13-- to begin their voting for the top individual awards. Of course, this means 9 Cy Young Award, Most Valuable Player, and Rookie of the Year. But einier. since this baseball season also witnessed a four-tea- m expansion, we'd By Tom Hilt game Wooster victory 19-ya- streak. a picked off rd like to keep that of VOICE Sports pass at the Wooster spirit and expand the list individual awards and pre- Writer "We beat ourselves with our mis- sent some of our own. The Fighting Scot football team line. On the next play, Albion's takes," were the words of Scot of Here, the will to Mt. Union College to- Jim Bell, winner the Wooster then, are VOICE winners in three new categories the travel Coach Jack Lengyel following the Dick in of Community Day MVP award for the Drott Award, Least Valuable Player, and Flop Rookie of the Year. morrow night pursuit its first game. condi- "The rainy weather best opponent, scampered 14 yards The Dick Drott Award is given to the pitcher who exhibited the most victory of this young gridiron sea- tions also were in favor of them." for what turned out to be the decisive uncanny ability to find ways to lose games, yield homeruns, and general- son. Early in the second quarter, the score. The PAT was blocked, but it of 62-ya- ly become ineffective. The Scots deprived themselves rd Scots had a drive going, only to an win Saturday by costly proved not matter. Our winner in the is initial last to two-ya- rd almost a unanimous choice. fumble the ball the Albion 27-ya- at Wooster 's first score came on a rd He's Luis Tiant of the . mistakes; namely, fumbles and in- Tiant, after a fairly close battle line. The Britons capitalized on field goal by kicking specialist of terceptions. Taking advantage of 94-ya- with some his own mound mates, clearly emerged the rd as victor on the this mistake with a scoring Dave Poetter. In the fourth quarter, strength of his record-breakin- g season in which he de- these mistakes, the Britons of Albion 15 lost his first seven drive in plays. Fullback Dave the Scots were able to put together cisions, was tagged for a Cleveland 37 College recorded a 13-- 9 victory over record homers and could wind up Egnatuk plunged over for the touch- 84-ya- rd rain-splash- an scoring drive in 19 plays. losing 20 games in one year. If he accomplishes the the Scots at ed Severence latter, he will be the down. Jeff Wise scored the TD on a pass first Tribe hurler to do so. Quite a the 21-- 9 Stadium. The loss snapped a five- - turnabout for Cuban who was a In the third quarter, the Scots had two-poi- year ago. from Tom Boardman. On the nt conversion attempt, the Scots In the National League, the nod goes to rookie ex- Clay Kirby of the Booters Face Important Akron Zip had another pass intercepted. Had 20-fig- pansionist San Diego Padres. Kirby also a ure 20 loss- had season they converted the two points, they es. Kirby almost pitched himself out of the running late in the season Contest After Loss To Grove City would have been able to kick a field when he turned in two straight victories over the Cinoinnati al- Reds and goal in the dying seconds of the lowed that hard-hittin-g team just one run, but he did not complete his first The soccer game with Akron University could very well be the most game. The clock ran out with the game of the year until of those two the first Red wins in August and was important or significant Wooster 29-ya- soccer game at this year or any year. Scots on the Albion rd line. one of the very dim diamonds on the lack-lustr-e . Padre pitching staff The Scots, used to winning ways, need to get back on the victory trail Dale Hostenske, a freshman, won Tiant and Kirby now join the list of Dick Drott Award winners, which after a tie with West Virginia and a loss to Grove City. the MVP award for the best per- also includes such notables as Chuck Stobbs, Dave Stenhouse, Roger The game is at 2 p. m. tomorrow at by has sophomores Bruce Hiller and formance a Scot. Craig, and, of course, Dick Drott. Carl Dale Memorial Field behind Grant Underhill along with Noth and Looking ahead to tomorrow On to our next award the Least Valuable Player. This trophy is giv- Wagner Hall. Significantly a new night's game, the Scots will be co-capt- ain Bob Dow. John Baetz, en to that player without whom his team could have gotten along much electric scoreboard should be in facing two experienced quarter- better. Bob Bruce, Tom Moseley, Dave operation for the first ; time and backs in Larry Kehres and Bill Un-ga- r. Naggiar, and Dave Holmes, the lat- In the AL, Ken "Hawk" Harrelson and Tiant tied for the honor . booklets that explain the game of In addition to them, the jersey of ter getting the goal at Grove City, Tiant's lack accomplishments have already been recited, so let us soccer will be distributed with each to watch is No. 25, worn by sopho- have aided the attack on the line and move on to The Hawk's qualifications. Granted, Harrelson, who joined program. more Nick Roberts. He is a little guy mid-Apr- at halfback. Cleveland in il in a trade, led the team in homers, runs batted in, But of most significance are the with lot of speed good moves. Tomorrow's game will be the fifth a and walks and runs scored, but he also paced the Tribe in such other im- two teams which are perennially re- Defensively, Mt. Union possesses portant meeting of these two rivals with categories as most times called out on strikes, lowest batting garded with Cleveland State as the All-Oh- io 5-- last year's Conference safe- Akron sporting a 0 record in the average for a $70,000 ball player (.225), most one-hand- ed routine catches, top three in Ohio. Because, thus far, series. Last year Wooster came ty, Perry Bourns, who is just as longest hair and most "Peace" signs flashed from the right field corner. for Akron and Wooster, this has not 3-- tough year. close at Akron, losing 2. To this ob- this All of which tended to make The Hawk relatively useless and clearly dis- been a normally successful year. server, tomorrow will be a turning Teamwise, the Raiders have a gusting. The Zips enter the contest at 1-- 2, point in the seasons of the two Ohio strong offensive line. They normally The National League Award was captured by Buffalo Philadelphia Phillies' having been upset by State soccer powers and anything can run out of wishbone or slot I forma- slugger, Richie Allen. of Uni- Allen, who could become one the game's truly and beaten by Southern Illinois happen. tions. They are a good option ball if he mid- off-tack- great stars were with a different team, jumped the ball club in versity, ranked seventh nationally. club and also have a strong le summer, missed a month without pay, then returned to help lead the Akron's only win came in a 3-- 2 over- Wooster Thinclads play. Defensively, they run Ohio University. 5-- Phils to a dismal fifth place finish in the National League East. True, not time contest with the same 2 Oklahoma pattern as all of Allen's problems are entirely his own fault (the front office is Their usually strong defense is back, Shut Out In Opener the Scots. the 31-2- mostly to blame), but he's not helping the team to a great degree and may but their line as yet lacks usual They lost a close 9 game to be the center of more trouble than excitement. Perhaps, if the Phils and scoring punch. By Jim Nelson Kenyon last Saturday and will be out Indians could work out a deal, Allen would become the Most Valuable The Scots face the latter dilemma VOICE Sports Writer to win tomorrow night. Player in the AL next season, and Harrelson could help lead the Phillies as only two Wooster shots have In addition to dropping its first Coach Lengyel wrapped up the up- back to respectability. Add Allen and Harrelson to the growing list of found their mark in '69. The 1-- 1 tie weekend football game, the College coming game by saying, "We al- LVPs, including S tan Willians, Ross Mosschitto, Mickey Owens and Fred with West Virginia was well played of Wooster also found itself on the ways have our hands full with Merkle. by both teams for an opening game. losing end of the first cross country Mount, but we hope to generate a Our final award to Flop Rookie of the Year. This award was instituted Chuck Noth scored the only Wooster run, as the Scots were shutout by little trouble for them, too. From for two reasons. One, to recognize those rookies who are much-heralde- d goal. visiting Albion on a wet Saturday this distance, it appears that we in the Spring, but who, by July, have slipped into quiet obscurity. Two, to Buthe Grove City game revealed afternoon. should be pretty evenly matched." save the veteran Tiant the disgrace of becoming our first crown that the Scots are short on offensive The Albion thinclads ran away power, or more specifically, can't with the meet, taking the first four winner. only one week and their times will Another is gets vote connect with their shots. The Grov-er- s places and the sixth position before Cleveland player (if there such an animal) our surely improve. Next week the Scots were exceptionally keyed-u- p to an eligible Wooster runner crossed for the American League's Flop rookie. Richie Scheinblum, who hit travel to the Great Lakes College avenge last year's 5--1 loss at Woos- the finish line. surprisingly well in Spring training and who was counted on to play Association meet at Ohio Wesleyan. played in a fin- O-for-A- ter and the game was Wooster Doug Ronsheim regularly in the Tribe's outfied, opened the season by going pril, 's downpour. the Scots will have to to no as he was or nothing for his first 34 at bats, and things didn't get much better. Now, But ished fifth, but avail and contain more, according ineligible since he is a transfer stu- all Richie can claim is the title of the league's best switch-hittin- g pinch-hitte- r. control to Coach Bob Nye, if they are to get dent. The top finisher for the Black Dick Siull's Barber Shop And, we'll always recall Scheinblum's standard line of the season: . turn- "Nobody remembers the balls I hit hard." Maybe in another season or past Akron. and Gold was Bob Brown, who spots in'69 for Wooster have "We need your head1 in two, nobody will remember Richie Scheinblum, either. Bright ed in a 22:40 time. The freshman the usual been the defensive players, runner is from Willoughby, O. business" Other winners of the Rookie award are Dave Nicholson, Ted forte for the Scots. Pierre Radju Times in the meet were quite slow our Kazanski, and . Mag-g- er heads the group which also includes due to the inclement weather. 216 W. Liberty St. These, then, are our winners. A flip of the Scot kilt to each of them. three Steves: Gagen, Bulick and gained first place with a respec- The new four-ma- n line behind 264-333- Cerretani. table 22:01 time. Only second Phone 1 was classmate Bach. Coach Hugh Ruffing and his cin-derburn- ers Wooster, Ohio Gyms Available For Student Use have been working for Athletic Director Bob Bruce this avilable due to Convocation having lock for the hour or so that he uses week announced that both the old been moved to the upstairs. the gym. and new gyms will be available for Bruce stressed that the old gym Unless there is an official function student recreational use beginning will be run on the same basis as last scheduled for either of the two gyms, Pritchard Jewelers tonight. year. Students may use the facilities concluded Bruce, "the gyms are A janitor will be on duty in the only when a student on duty is in the open to students. In fact, the gyms invites Physical Education Center (new lobby to unlock doors. are more the student body's this gym) from 7:30 p. m. to midnight, Bruce also stated that students year than last year." All Wooster Scots Monday through Friday. Additional must carry the shoes they wish to wear in the gym with them and not weekend hours will be worked out as Dr. Aillen Dunhm will speak of the reason we soon as sufficient custodial help can wear them. "Part Monday night on "The News of be obtained. had to keep refinishing the floor in the Summer in Review." Mateer To Come In and Browse The old gym will be open with a the old gym," he said, "was because at 8:15. student on duty from 7-- 10 p. m. of mud and snow being tracked in." Monday through Friday, 7-- 9 p. m. on Free lockers are available on an

2-- 7-- al- Saturdays and 5 p. m. and 10 p. hourly basis in the new gym, The VILLAGE VOICE is now m. on Sundays. Only the cage and though there are no locks on them. available in the bookstore. In Wooster's Finest Jewelry Store swimming pool in the old gym are The student must furnish his own

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Frosh Colloquium 'The Lady's Not For Burning' S-- Opens With U's To Open N.Y. State Theater

On October 2 the faculty voted to By CHRIS BERGEMANN Thomas Mendip, a discharged sol- accept a Satisfactory-Unsatisfactor- y 0 Since the trend at the College of dier who is weary of the world and grading system for the fresh- 0 Wooster seems to be precedency this eager to leave it, announces in a men colloquium courses. This de- year, the College Department of small town that he has committed velopment is viewed by several fac- Speech will leave its norms when it murder, and demands that the May- ulty members as continuing the presents "The Lady's Not for Burn- or hang him. Jennet Jourdemayne is trend toward a learning experience ing" by Christopher Fry, in Lock-por- t, accused Of witchcraft, but under- beyond the classroom. The S-- U sys- New York, October 31, Novem- standably does not want to be hang- tem will be another step away from ber 1 and 2. ed. Of course, the two meet, and hu- traditional academic standards, to- morous scenes follow. They were invited to give four per- ward a system based on individual Fry's play was first produced in formances of the play on the occa- achievement. For the most part, England and had tremendous suc- though, faculty sion of the dedication of the new members have v--v cess in New .v Taylor York. "Proved because wait-and-s- ee Hall Theater which is a adopted a attitude. part of delightful freshness, the dramatic of Kenan Art Center. There are problems for both stu- thrust of its poetry, and high spirits dents and faculty in a campus-wid- e with which Because of the earlier Homecom- the author has endowed S--U system. Instructors must find a its a joy to produ- ing and Parents' Day dates, pres- characters, the reliable way to measure student cers, actors, and of aud- With sure has been on ar- course the s so many students assigned to the cast. They performance. Some graduate-school- Kitteridge dining hall ience' Barnes (Herald Tribune) that it takes them 15 minutes to file in tor sit-dow- n rived in Wooster one week early, still require grades ad- dinner, it seems for all could possibly with Included in the cast are: Jennet mission. that be left over in the LC dining room is salt practices in the morning, after- and pepper and sugar. noon and evening. Jourdemayne Sue Hammond; Presently, upperclassmen can Thomas Mendip Tom Romich; take four courses S-- U if the courses Hebble Tyson Roy Arthur; Rich- are outside the major. Now fresh- ard Bill Colvin; Margaret Mar- men will have the opportunity to ilyn Evans; Alizon Michele Bur-do- n; take courses on an S-- U basis. They FILMS THIS WEEEND Tappercoom Phil Stone; will be able to experience what Pro- Friday "Shoot the Piano NiW Nicholas Lou Castelli; Humphrey fessor Player," 7:30, 9:30, IY Christianson has called "the Mateer Keith Griffin; Chaplin Jeff sense of adventure which character- Wylde, and Old Skipps Dave izes all true learning." Holmes. Imported Pipes Hand Blended Tobacco's FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS CITIZENS NA Delicatessen OA L?anA Member F.D.I.C. WOOSTER.OHIO Paperback Books Magazines "Where You Are More Appreciated" PLANNING A PARTY? Call Nadelins We -1 i -i- -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i i. i i. .1. .1. .1. .1. 1 J. 1 .1. .1. .1. 1 .1. .1. .1. . I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I n Open 6:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. Sunday Till 10:00 Have Everything Hr - FOOD -D- ISHES - COLD DRINKS 200 S. Market Si. 262-515-1 Ph. - PAPER SUPPLYS, ETC.

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