The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-15-1965 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-10-15 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-10-15" (1965). The Voice: 1961-1970. 114. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/114

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]. SPECIAL INSERT Autumn Issue of the PEACE All on-cam- pus copies of CORPS NEWS, on Informative Semi-annu- al this evening's edition of the ouhliratian nr.!w I r i VOICE have enclosed the pared by college oumaIi$fs ror student consumption.

Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 15, 1965 w v c , - ilUWUCl u

-

I I n inn iriflmr in iiimyni mi iw inimu ihuimihi . iimim m m. I Over A Third OS Student Body JozzEiiofi Sete Featured Achieves Second Dean's List

The Dean has recently released membership of the sec- ond Dean's List for the second semester, 1965. The qualifica by Ron Neill tion for placement is a semester average between 3.0 and 3.5. Stan Getz, one of the SENIORS most highly acclaimed jazzmen Dyer Jr., Judith Ellis, George David Margaret Mack, G retch en Meister, m America, will bring his tenor Miner, Chalmers Brumbaugh, Warren saxaphone and quartet to Gerald B. Fischer, Barbara D. Marsh, Lee Corbett, Linda L. Hager, Barbara Wooster tomorrow night for a 7:30 p.m. SGA Harry Rosser, Eric Maben Jensen, John si? feiC: concert A. Hawkins, David A. McCree, D. Koester. Elizabeth Hollister, Ruth Martha wm m me wooster High School Gymnasium. E. Westhafer, Steven C Pleune, Esther II 4 E. McElhinney, Amy Mears, Sara i dtf-ve- ar pained E. Johnson, Donald Kent Brown, Karen ine old Getz- o Peck Allen, Elizabeth Bedient, M. L School S. Holbrook, Kathleen Rowland, wide popular acclaim in the past band playing bass, bassoon Huelsenbeck, Anne S. Whitacre, Char- t and then Elizabeth A. Moore, John R. Gard- three yeara with his hit recordings saxaphone. Only two les A. Dominick, Sandra Bonham Scott, years later, Susanna Spaulding, Mary Eva Byers, ner, Suzanne Gail Gambee, Robert of Desafinado and The Girl from Stan, wanting to amass Sabra K. Cantrell, Thomas Chas. Pat-to- n, Paul Beck, Vincent B. Dunlap, Jo Anna Ipanema. His "Jazz Samba" album sufficient funds to attend medical Holden, Nancy Merrilees, Alice E. Tea-gard- Linda L. Blackwood, S. Bryan was not only the nation's best sel- school, joined the famed Jack en Morris, Brian K. Olson, Christine M. Prasse, Charles F. Jeffreys Jr., Karen J. ler in 1962, but also won for Getz Band, much to die disap- O'Riordan, Edwin W. Peterson, Ann Thayer, Janice Tierney, Renee Estelle pointment of his school Ellen Kunkel, John Rimmer, Barbara Vance, Barbara Brondyke, Lynne Diane high band Jane Hill, Gail Ellen Hoover, Cherry, David King Anderson, Phyllis master who had recommended him I. Davis, Nancy W. Klyberg, Susan S. Adams, Diane B. Kohler, Kenneth C The SGA Is sponsoring a for a Julliard musical scholarship. Fischer, Carol Gay Ewing, David E. Carol A. Bayley, Carl B. Hufford Jr., student-facult- y reception for Foscue, Richard Since Getz Douglas Barry May, Beverly M. Kly- T. Briggs, Bonnie J. that time has worked Conrad, Stan Getz and his quartet berg, John Chas. Templeton, Nancy Jean Dora Thompson, John with the bands of Jimmy Dorsey, R. Salzman, Karen Cheney, tomorrow's concert. Ellen Riddle, Pamela H. Steineck, Louise after Benny Goodman, Stan Kenton, William A. Cadi-ga- n, J. Austin, Lancie Rebello, Everyone is invited to the re- Thomas E. McQung, Rosemary Bobby Chester and Woody Her- E. Vandersall, M. Marianne MacQueen, Mary V. Gc-conet- ti, ception, which will in Bab- Bruce Joan be man among others. Duncan, Peggy Osborne, John W. Robert R. Labaree, Cathleen cock Lounge starting about Ruth D. Owen Jr., Willard S. Reid, Anne E. Hill, James O'Brien, Carolyn 10 He has won scores of awards S. Sue Stull, Barbara Wiley Cone, Edwin p.m. Scott, Nancy A. Van Scoy, Rebecca from jazz publications the world Biefeld, Jerry J. Horcha, Richard B. Charles Stern, Susan Jane Small, Reidinger, Elizabeth R. Gibson, San- Ward S. Sigmond, Mary A. Mcllhatten, over including Metronome's annual dra A. Hawkins, Ann A. Dewell, Warren Welch, Constance Crawford, eight separate nominations for the Herbert A. Arfken Jr., Craig Kimball Charles W. Darling, Betty Jeanne Estes, mm National Academy of Recording Ewart, Janet Marion Meyers, Kenneth Barbara Ann Henry, Ronald Eugene Arts and Sciences' coveted Gram- Newhams, Sara E. Robshow, Hill, Carol Ruth Holley, Susan Flem- r HIGHLAND MARY my Award more than any other Steel, John Charles ing Holm, John Paul Karrer, Janet QUEEN, DEE LIBBEY, will reign as 1965 Margaret A. single Veney, Geoffrey Hamilton, Linda L Eliz Kern, James D. Lyman, Brian Homecoming Queen. performer in the Academy's D. Vaughn. - Stump, Michael J. Stott, Nancy Vick history. Ezzard, Paul M. Killough, Brooke C SOPHOMORES Although Getz' popularity has Eliza- Creswell, Elizabeth Limkemann, Jeffrey R. Hazel, Linda Beamer, zoomed in the few he beth Stout, Thomas A. Biffar, Carol past years, Robert K. Ostermiller, Edward Harry Coronation Of Mary Dee has long been recognized by critics M. Fuller, Deborah Knorr, Grant P. Piper, Ronald Guy Wirick, Elaine P. Helen Sherwood, Thomas K. Welty, J. Anderson, Mary Eliz Bowers, Patricia and jazzmen alike as one of his Hartmann, Robert Alan Moke, David E. Rott, Marjorie L. Guentzel, Kath-erin- e idiom's most lyrical and melodic E. Brand, E. Rebecca Drysdale, Thomas F. Clark, Betsy Unger, Catherine Headlines "Heather" Events players. D. Nichols, Michael L Clarke, Phyllis E. Calkins, Elizabeth Friesner, Marita Spillner, by In 1961 Worthington, Nancy J. Jean Mann, Wm. James Mateer, Lynn Pam Sears guitarist Charlie Byrd James E. Alexander, Wm. Arthur Nora Nimmo, P. David Kovacs, James had just returned from a South G. Doob, Barbara A smile cannot 'be printed, nor can the twinkle of an Longbrake, Joanna M. Dawson Jr., Ruth Ellen Goodwin, American on was H. tour which he A. Kurz, Susan E. Lewis, Richard Susan Mary Metzler, Marguerite Sher- eye. Even words like "lively," and "full of fun" barely Walton Travis, Patricia impressed with the infectious rhy- Moore, John man, Sally Ann Winkler, Sara Lang F. suggest the essence of Wooster's Homecoming Queen for thms of Latin America look- A. Kowaluk, Mary K. Prittie, John Ketchum, Holly V. Humphreys, F. and, G. Hervey, Leonard Richeson, Thomas Elliot Lobenstine, Ann Wallace Gilbert, 1965. "She's the most generous person I've ever known. ing for a soloist to feature in such H. Peifer, Craig Daub Smith, Karen Bur-lan- J. Glen David Heggie, Judith Ann d, and her humor keeps us a setting, he hit upon Getz. The Jean Depew, Lilla Head, Marlene M. going, Sara Louise Patton, said her roommate. "If she had not driven by John Pierson; Nancy sensitive, romantic quality of Getz' Ewald, Peter H. Flournoy, John F. McQana-han-, Vicki Nola Pfoff, Alice J. been chosen, there would have Relf, escored by Rich Poling and playing proved to be ideal Schaeffer, Vicki Anne Siegel, William K. Margo Ayers an )l Barbara Oder, A. Balloon, Louis E. Black, Peter really been something wrong." driven by Jay Carr; and Sue match for the graceful pulse of Beery, Richard T. Bedell, Terry E. STAN GETZ Griswold, Dorinda Hale, Thomas R. Hel-leger- Thomas, escorted by Chuck Thay- Miller, Julie H. Brattin, Susan A. s, the Brazilian Samba, and a new Hawk, Wm. Harry Michel, Lynn Pier-so- n, Mary Dee Libbey is a religion Janet Ruth Suter, Robert Ste- er and driven by Bob Beck. musical form was born the Jazz Nancy Roha. major from Hartsdale, N.Y. Last poll for 14 straight years, Down- ven Hamas, Rosemary Capps, Philip The Samba. JUNIORS Whitby Neale, Marilynne E. Ward, summer she worked in the gar- coronation of the queen beat's poll for 13 years, the Melody will half-tim- e J. Mike Zimmennann, Mrs. Tate B. Mark Edward Wynn, Barbara Ann ment district of New York City for take place during the Getz' musical experience spans Makers Readers poll in Great Hutchison, Howard F. be- Jazz-Ech- Hudson, J. Eric Zimmerman, Paul Homce, Michael Christ Church and plans to re- ceremonies of Saturday's 25 years from the time he first Britain and o Readers poll Richard Key, Frederick Stocking, Scott, James Kurt Dew, Richard Eric football game against Akron. came a member of his Junior High in Germany. Nancy Helen Green, Ronald H. Neill, Hahn, Elizabeth C Colton, Patricia turn there after graduation to Ro-mi- inner-cit-y Peter Robert Young, Margaret P. g, L. Chancy, Lana Emily Nimmo, Ste- study for church social Charles Lee Gabriel, George phen H. Lothes, Jeanne L. Milligan, work. Bates Lyons, Sue Ann McCulla, Lloyd (Continued on Page 4) Mary Dee has three sisters:

17-ye- Anne, 22, and ar old twins, Centennial Committee Chooses Bonny and Barbara. Barbara will be a freshman next fall and in a letter to Mary Dee a few days Biologist As Resident Scholar ago stated, "I'm so excited to get Te Ata, a Chickasaw Indian, will give an interpretation of to Wooster. I hope that I will The centennial theme, "The Pursuit of Significance," will be examined from the have as much fun in four years at Chapel in the 14-1- Indian folklore next Thursday in and Friday evening point of view of the natural sciences during the week of 9, Wooster as you did!" Her father February inclusive, by Westminster Fellowship Hall. three outstanding American scientists. A graduate of Tribal Schools, Oklahoma College for Women, worked for die Navy for 20 years, and the Theater School of Carnegie Tech, Te Ata has given programs and consequently Mary Dee has The Centennial Scholar, who will be on campus during the entire week, giving two . .... 11. I on Indian lore at the White House, Hyde Park, Carnegie Hall, and lived in 25 homes and has gone to lectures and joining a concluding 'WW 16 schools. Her retired from A new book by Dr. Dubos will ap- physics and discharge theory. He overseas. Te Ata will be visiting the Wilson Comptons. father panel discussion on the final day, pear in the late autumn. is well known as an author and Three alumni of the College of Wooster will be honored with the Navy in 1960 and went to is Dr. Rene Dubos, member and seminary for four years. He is now professor of bacteriology of the Professor Calvin lecturer, with some 200 scientific Distinguished Alumni Awards at . the fifth annual conferring of the Harts-dal- e. and philosophical articles honors a Presbyterian minister in Rockefeller Institute of Medical Professor Melvin Calvin was and tomorrow. seven books to his credit will be McSweeney, class of 1912, longtime at- Research, New York City. awarded the Nobel Prize in chem- Recipients John A native of Germany, Mr. Mar- and Ohio Congressman and attorney William M. Mary Dee related that she heard istry in 1961, in recognition of a torney legislator; One of the lecturers of the week genau studied there for a time, L. Myers, class of about the final results while every- distinguished career that began McCulloch, class of 1923, from Piqua and Robert is Professor Melvin Calvin, Nobel took his BA. degree from Midland one was leaning over the balcony with his doctorate from the Uni- 1939, prominent Akron attorney. Prize winner, professor of chemis- College, Nebraska, and his Ph.D. of Babcock listening to the Dog-patc- h versity of Minnesota. Since 1937 The departments of speech and music are announcing that try and molecular biology, and di- from Yale University, where he Guys Dolls will be held Tuesday, Wed- skits, "I was just so thrilled he has been associated with the auditions for the musical and rector of the Laboratory of Chemi- became a professor in 1946. nesday and Thursday in Merz Hall. Interested persons are asked to and truly honored unfortunately cal Biodynamics, the University of University of California, where, Renowned Consultant come at 4:15 or 7:15 on any of these three dates. no one was around to share it California. The other is Professor since 1946, he has had a promin- A Faculty Recital featuring Mr. Dale Moore, baritone, will with!" Henry Margenau, Eugene Higgins ent role in the work of the Law- Professor Margenau has served be held Sunday evening at 8:15 in the Chapel. The program, Mary Dee's activities on campus Professor of Physics and Natural rence Radiation Laboratory. widely as a consultant to govern- presented at several colleges during the past week, will Include include the presidency of Holden Philosophy at Yale University. The author of 337 publications, ment and industrial laboratories, a member of the Institute for Ad- old Italian songs, and works of Brahms, Duparc, Faure, Hugo Dorm Council in her freshman Dr. Dubos, "one of the towering including six books, Professor Cal- co-chairmans- hip vanced Study at Princeton and the Wolf and Peter Warlock. year, the of figures of modern biology," is also vin has served on many scientific Radiation Laboratory of the Mas- Flying Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Douglass Freshman Orientation with Ken known for his ability as a writer commissions here and abroad, sachusetts Institute of Technology, Lounge. Anyone interested in aviation is encouraged to attend. Fischer in her sophomore year, a and lecturer. He has published concerned with the peaceful uses and associate editor of four scien- Junior Residency on third main in over 200 articles and many books, of atomic energy, space biology, vice-presidenc- y - tific journals. He is a member of Holden, the of well-know- photosynthesis,- science and r including n study of public a the Commission of the World Peanuts last year, and the position Pasteur. He was the first to demon- policy. He was a member of the Inter-Clu- Council of Churches charged with of president of the b strate the feasibility of obtaining President's Advisory Committee. Council this year the second suc- formulating a Christian attitude germ-fightin- g drugs from mi- In addition to his pioneering re- toward the problems of atomic cessive ICC president to be chosen crobes. search and the many facet3 of his war. ftSA Homecoming Queen. association with the frontiers of Born in France, where he re- A visiting lecturer at many uni- . . Ken Fischer, Dave Baroudi and science, Professor Calvin lectures ceived his early . education, Dr. versities, Professor Margenau Steve Schreiber will be Mary Dee's to some 500 undergraduates in was Dubos came to the United States in appointed national visiting scholar escorts for the Homecoming Week- chemistry at the University of 1924, and obtained citizeenship in by Phi Beta Kappa. He has many end, and she will be driven to California. He is regarded as one 1938. He has taught at Rutgers awards and honors. the '.game by! Jon Marti. The maid of the "most lucid and brilliant in- University and the Harvard Medi- Treatment of the centennial of honor, Sue Holm, will be es- terpreters of science and rela- cal School. He has been the recipi- its theme from the corted by Jim McHenry and driven tionships to life. point of view of ent of many honors and awards, the humanities by Jerry Meyer. ' is scheduled from including the Lasker Award in Professor Henry Margenau, of April 25 to April 30. The visiting The members of the court and public health, the Trideau Medal, Yale University, is a leading auth- Scholar is Lewis Mumford, the their escorts are: Deane Calhoun, the Hitchcock Award from the ority on the philosophical founda- author and critic. The Lecturers THE QUEEN AND HER COURT left to right, Sue Thomas, Syd escorted by Dick Bunce and driven University of California, and the tions of physics and has made im- will be Dr. Howard Hanson, the Fordham", Queen Mary Dee Libbey, Maid. of: .Honor Sue by Chip Rath; Syd Fordham, es- Howard Taylor Ricketts. Award portant contributions in the field composer, an. danother person to Holm, .Nancy Relph and Deane Calhoun...! . corted by. Garrett .Munger and from, the University of California. of spectroscopy and nuclear be announced. WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 15, 1965 Reaffirmation Of Faith Totws1'! CAn'r Or Women's Hell Week 1965 will be remembered as an far it The Tears example of how such affairs ought to be run. Speaking with foil VOU MtomriVcBlhW pledges and actives alike reveals that social clubs became IS PROUDLY Of A Young Girl more unified and some pledges actually had a good time PRCSftireDTO although lew admitted this at the time. by Tim Weckesser As is customary, vocal minority elements are repeating The hard, quiet sounds of leather shoes on concrete that their annual charges ot savage, ludicrous, and indecent RKO HIS , turns into a hollow resonance as the street winds hetween procedures during Hell Week. These hackneved cries rtj'tef w J are.w buildings outlined darkly by street lights. I have had the we feel, becoming just a little bit silly. They are also being feeling before, many times, looking down a long empty used to cover a broader attitude, one which would like to street early on a wispy morning stack of see an end to all Hell Week activities. . . . alone, that abandoned feel- a business files or in a ing after the circus is over. At $30,000 house in suburbia? Then The VOICE has steadfastly opposed major dilution of times like this, I begin to think at the age of 50 or thereabouts he looks back on his life with all his Hell Week in past years, and we will continue to do so that those quiet sounds are all that reallv matter. When the noise might but just cannot remember should these critics attempt to formulate an attack upon ' and confusion are stripped awav ever having lived. A tragedy? I'd present initiation procedures. There are two basic reasons say it's one of the greatest IfAfAUTeAgCrf KPCRSISTeNr from most people, including my- sort. .for our stance. self, there is little left but forlorn We must listen to our footsteps ANDpeTeRfW XeFFORTS footfalls. at the end of day and appreciate First, a student by virtue of his or her pledging indicates fir And what happens? I am alone our existence just as it happens. an awareness of what club membership entails. The details with only the sounds I create mv-- We may be "to freedom con- of Hell Week are secret, of course, but it would be a mighty self , and causes, purposes, or at- demned," as Sartre put it, but can tempts at fulfillment we not fill that freedom loneli- naive person who went into pledging with an assumption that sit humbly or betore the past and future and cul- ness to the brim with as much anything called Hell Week is going to be a bed of roses. m minate in the tremendous silence awareness as possible? As Murray of lonely footsteps. says in the play "A Thousand Secondly, we the respect machinery both the Deans of And yet I love these small Clowns," "Arnie, five months ago Men and Women have created to investigate reported irregu- sounds, because when I hear them I forgot what day it was and it larities. If things get out of hand and pledges rebel (as hap- I feel I am one of the chosen few. scared the hell out of me. You got So it is that these heavy hallway to know what day it is. You have pened to a section two years ago), the deans stand ready "HEATHER ON THE HILL" ACTIVITIES gestures that we all make be to own your to investigate. Also, the medical safeguards taken by Dr. must own days and name Tonight: Queen's Ball (invitation only); 9:00 p.m.-1- 2 a.m. appreciated in themselves, under- each one of them, or else the Startzman are years universally respected. Lower Babcock stood, if we wish to know what go right by and none of them be- Shakespeare's we're doing in a pseudo environ long to you." The women have shown that Hell Week can serve its "Much Ado About Nothing," 8:15 p.m., Scott Auditorium (also Saturday) ment. I like that. I like the purpose without being overly sadistic. This reaffirmed our idea of A large part of the world with holding everything as valuable belief that these Saturday: Judging Homecoming Displays, 9 -- minority critics are just whistling in the a.m. 12 noon which I am familiar spends its right now, whether it be The Queen's Parade a dying wind. before the football game, time clamoring for something . . . old man on a cold in stadium street bench or it has no idea what or whv. Then. the tears of a Young girl. Because Football Game Wooster vs. Akron, 2 p.m. when it goes to bed at night, sur when I walk away from these Big Name Entertainment, Stan Getz, 7:30 p.m., rounded by a vacuum, the indi- things on a misty night, as in- What Happened, Food Service? Wooster High School Gym vidual worlds are reduced to the evitably occurs. I want to reflect aimless silence Student Reception for Stan Getz in Babcock of footfalls inside on a game that I knew the rules after tired heads. I What happened, Food Service? Last spring, a specially the Concert ask. what is this ot, on a day that belonged to me, sense of urgencv in modern man? All-Colle- ge not on a noisy, unconscious empti- created Student Government committee and the VOICE con- Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m. to 12:30 What makes him ignore the little ness. ducted an extensive campaign to a.m., Gymnasium investigate ways the Food lonely truths of his living? What Alone and free? Yes, but Service could be improved. The committee was composed of causes him to lose his self behind I will remember. both students and administrators, plus representatives from Scots Forum Food Service. Miss Graber and her cohorts made a number of promises which were kept to a relatively high deegree dur- ing the balance of last semester. ILeillfers (IProIesif And Other) T Tne Everyone will agree and is probably very thankful that Editor To the the extended or "continental" breakfast has been continued Editor: more human approach to unity. cedures began? Should rushees To Stronger the Editor: with such fine But than dirt Eighth Section pledges urged a re rate the success. in other areas Food Service seems clubs after the fall teas I am not the type that usually But you can cut it with a feather, consideration of Hell Week one so that clubs could to have taken advantage of a new school year to cut back on make rush "beats a dead horse," but I feel mr. tilden and his ramblings. year and the section adopted a lists costs and at the party more fair and realistic? that this has same time, renege on its promises. Second "He (the "artist') definitely does camping trip instead. Hopefully campus a live horse Should each rushee receive at that has been and is still portions were to be provided on all meats with the exception not want to be deprived of the those actives who were disappoint- stagger- least two party invitations? Can ing is of steak and splendid and profound interpreta ed this those around; it not quite dead, pork chops. This fall, these seconds have been year and pledges who a club of over 50 members really tions of life, and he but should be. The sickly "horse" extremely skimpy non-existen- t. resists sober, have just finished Hell Week will or provide the advantages of a girls' I refer to is the College's simple methods and results." carefully consider whether humili- Food club to each member when the Service. Aside from the Steak, which was to be served (so said Mr. Nietzsche. ) ating and degrading others is the freshmen, frequently although not club does not have its own club I Even we lost, apathetic, pepsi- - am sure most of the students re- on a regular basis, has been served only once, at picnic way to achieve spirit and unity. A room and there is a dnnking not even one member the improved-qualit- y and cook-ou- t. change in Hell Week philosophy And the complaint is also heard that first club room for all six clubs? bountiful-second- s portions Students don't need could make promise made by of meals have been it a time of real unity Should the ICC perhaps limit total cut down to allow for students' desires Trash strewn along the sides of the Food Service. At the time, I was for pledge class and a chance club membership? And. finallv. M, certain the promise would be for seconds. The result has been that the same old objections the road; to really know upperclass actives. J kept, is it inevitable that the smallest and that are gradually becoming louder and more Susan Spotless you ain't. Sincerely, Food Service would not vociferous once club on campus each fall must revert back more. Reach out and grab at your life Farns Lobenstine to its former atrocious merge merely because its financial state as It goes like 66; Amy Forman soon as tempers and stu- capacities do not permit it to There was also Spend it shouting at those who dent impatience were quelled. The a questionnaire put out by Food Service "compete" in rush the level will not hear; on present food (quality and quan- last year. Whatever became of the results of that question- Serious Club Questions of larger clubs? Is it Spend it shouting at that which necessary tity) thrust upon the students in- naire is a complete mystery to the To the Editor: that a small club such student body. There has will not change. compete on deed exhibits those qualities which The a level, is certainly been no appreciable change in the daily menu nor Go ahead. immediate concerns of rush- or it possible that the at first caused concern last year. ing and pledging are over for the natural advantages of a small club any explanation why not. But don't do it with adjectives-Us- e While I do destructively criticize can be verbs. girls' social clubs on the Wooster better communicated in Food Service, I also realize the another Although complaints against Food Service seem to be Peter Robinson campus this year, but the chal- manner? value of constructive criticism, and lenge hackneyed and overworked, nevertheless, the problem is there. to the girls in these clubs Undoubtedly, questions like therefore recommend that there be has really just begun. It is my these will be raised in ICC meet- a serious consideration regarding It is obvious because student complaints are once again on Attack Hell Week opinion that the evaluations and ings this year. However, it is tne introduction of bAGA, a food the way up. The simple fact is that Food Service To the Editor: made some the recommendations made by the doubtful that club presidents and service which is well known across promises We completely fail to under- Inter-Clu- b last year under pressure from the SGA and it has Council this year may representatives will be able to the country, and which provides stand the purpose of Hell Week. long-rang- not lived up to them. very well determine the e answer them honestly unless all such service and quality as would In theory, it is primarily to unite future of girls' clubs on this cam- girls begin now to consider, dis- be formerly unheard of at Woos- Miss Graber has stated the pledge class and to help them that her primary purpose is to pus. cuss, and even debate these issues ter. There was an attempt to in- get to know the actives. At least provide a balanced diet while pleasing the students. But This year has marked an im- openly. troduce SAGA last year, but this for some of the clubs, it often be- there must be more communication between portant change in the multiple bid My attempt soon lost the interest of students and Food comes in challenge, therefore, goes practice an opportunity system of rushing procedure. In the students as the Service. Students with complaints and suggestions en- out to all girls not merely to air College Food are for actives to express a great deal general, the results of the new Service made couraged to with their views on the effects of the its famous "prom- speak the dining hall supervisors or drop of real viciousness toward others, system must be considered success- ise." new system but, above all, to go over to the Food Service building so their ideas be con- to be free of inhibitions in a fre- ful. Nevertheless, there are num- can a beyond their present complacency Perhaps future promises and sidered. quently inhuman way. Certainly ber of facts which should certainly to a creative consideration of fu- subsequent actions of this has nothing to do with the not be overlooked in any thorough " hSWA ture possibilities. The response to will not be so ephemeral. If they Perhaps there were outside pressures on Food Service expressed purpose. evaluation: attendance at intro- this challenge may indeed "make prove jo be so, then 1 should think to cut costs. Even the The pleasantries are fine mak- ductory spring rush functions so, students as customers paying $520 was or break" the future of any girls' a Serious considers h'nn nf ing puzzles in Kauke arch and as low as 15 rushees in several iuv!. each deserve an explanation. social club system on the Wooster bAGA plan would be in order. are fun. But does this really help cases out of a possible 150 girls campus. Revisionist-ly- , the pledges know the actives? This at least; one club merged with an- is Ginny Keim Mike Trued Eotce unimportant however, when other club this fall; rushees re- booster compared to other activities like ceived few Published weekly by the students of The College as as one rush party of Wooster during the Inquisition. What is the Presidential Thank You school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the purpose invitation or as many as six; Drumm Visits Wooster and should of "breaking" all the students not be construed as representing administration policy. girls? What pledge classes varied in number To the Editor: Don Drumm, the sculptor is the purpose of forcing a pledge from 11 This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all corres- pledges to 31; clubs now The Student Government Assoc- whose work is currently be- pondence to the VOICE, College of Wooster, to make love to a pole or to take Wooster, Ohio 44691. range in size from 37 members iation extends its welcome to all ing exhibited at the Art Cen- off her bra? What is the to 68. Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second purpose alumni and guests on our campus ter, will be on campus Tues- Office, of shining class matter in the Post Wooster, Ohio. bright lights in a These facts, as well as the gen- this weekend. day afternoon. pledge's eyes? Will these activities eral Editor-in-Chi- tenor of feeling on campus, The STEPHEN AVAKIAN, ef entire College community is Il- . At make her feel real 1:30 he will give an a part of a have brought to my mind fol- Co-Chairm- the indebted to Homecoming en lustrated talk RON WIRICK Associate Editors DON KENNEDY group? Will they help her on designing, to meet lowing questions: Should spring Tim Smucker, Jenny welding and know the actives? be and casting proce- KEN SPERLING, Business Manager BARB BOYCE, News Editor rush completely changed or Coddington, and their committee feature Some dures, using slides taken In SUSAN STRANAHAN, Exchange Editor ROBB actives refused to attend perhaps even eliminated? Or REINKER, Advertising Mgr. for organizing our weekend fes- his own foundry-studi- o certain Hell Week be- In SUE VAIL, First Page Editor activities should clubs perhaps consider of-fe- TIM KRAMER, Photography Ed. the tivities. "Heather on the Hill" rs Akron. cause they disapproved. One of the MIKE HUTCHISON, Sports Editor ANN ABRAMS, 'ALICE BIEBEL, possibility of full rush and pledg- a wide range of activities all pledges I'O-Lirculati- on said during Hell Week, ing for second At 4 p.m. Mr. Drumm will x Editors semester freshmen? of which promise to make it n ', w Reporters i Jerry Meyer, a Jams Teal, Sara Bradley, Diane Yunck, Ann Strong, "I'll never be able to look at some Would interclass dorms, show slides of large commis- Carl Pulvermacher, Josh Stroup. including Homecoming well worth remem- t.. of the actives again, they were freshmen, make sioned works and sculptural it easier for bering. Photographers: Ed Hershberger, John Scerba. so cruel." rushees to really get to know pieces not included in the Cartoonist: Stan Good. club Jim McHenry Surely this campus can find a members before formal rush pro SGA President f i Friday, October 15, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Paga Three Voice Sports isois fell To Big Keel, Face .lough Aliron Zips fica From The HFl Basemen r7 by Dennis Goettel The Wooster Scots hope to rebound from their second by Don Kennedy straight conference defeat tomorrow afternoon. They will face the powerful Akron University Zips in the 47th annual Wooster Homecoming classic. Last Saturday Denison's Big Though times change the personnel of the NFL teams, there have Ked proved more than the bcots been few who have remained relatively constant in ability despite four runs by Dingle totaling 30 a M could handle, 20--6. 12-ya- this overturn of players. The Browns have always been relatively n "1 The Black and Gold will have yards and a rd carry to the medi- Denison one by Mike Gordon. tough. The have always been disgustingly to put forth a supreme effort to- The ocre. In over 30 years in professional football, the Steeltown entry come with touchdown was scored by sopho V. morrow to up a victory I M .VJMMft .-.- ... has won championship and only close in 1963 when three ore Bill Hays on a one-yar- d never a came over an Akron squad whose won-lo- st A two-poi-nt ties almost enabled them to edge the Giants on a percentage. 1-2- plunge. try failed and record of -1 is unimpres- Watching the Steelers over the years has been watching a myriad sive only because of the strong that was the end of the scoring. all-tim- Wooster once moved to first of e greats like Soup Campbell, Rooster Fleming, Cannonball opposition they have faced. The a down on the Denison 18 Butler, and Tom the Bomb Tracy. Quarterbacking has been a par- 446. Zips are one of three unbeaten early in ticular bright spot. Since 1953, the Steelers have used Jim Finks, squads in Ohio Conference play the fourth quarter, but a series,

1-- of penalties and losses made it Teddy Marchibroda, Earl Morrall, an over-the-hi- ll Bobby Layne, a with a 0 mark. beer-guzzlin- fourth 55 Scots g r and on the own Ed Brown, and finally a grass green signal caller named Martin Dingle Against 38 before they punted. Bill Nelson. Finks gained his fame for consistently calling the same Zip Mike Martin Rodney Stays Hot plays on every series of downs. First down fullback up the middle; has accounted for 482 .yards by OC RUSHING LEADER ROD DINGLE, who has scampered for Dingle continues to lead the second down halfback sweep right; third down pass (at this point passing, be second only to 521 of Wooster's 741 yards on the ground this season, shows to OAC in rushing, it was usually third and 15 to go) ; and punt on fourth down. scoring and total ng Wooster's Rod Dingle in the OAC his versatile pass-catchi- abilities against Denison. Rod offense. He has 521 yards in 84 It's not that they haven't had prospects. At different times, total offense leadership. Martin has took four aerials before the long afternoon ended. Tomor- carries for a 6.2 average and 48 Lenny Dawson, Jack Kemp and Johnny Unitas inked Steeler con completed 48 of 100 passes so far row the underdog Scots host Akron for Homecoming. points. He ranked fourth in the tracts. Dawson and Kemp have since starred in the AFL, while this year and will provide the Scot nation's small colleges in rushing Unitas' accomplishments legend. Pittsburgh cut Unitas after pass defense with plenty of head- are and third in scoring before the practice But they had Marchibroda calling signals at aches. Wooster is 14th of 15 teams one session. Denison game. that time. Draft choices have been another grace tor the in passing defense in the confer- saving Booters Trip Hiram, Wooster will be attempting to Steelers. Usually, Buddy Parker his top 16 or 17 ence. The Zips have two good run- traded away recapture the cowbell from Akron, choices. As evidence, since the Steelers only have ning backs in halfback Gary Mor- draft 1956, a possession which they have not top In they took Gary Glick of Colo rison and fullback Ron Tyson. signed four drafts. that year, enjoyed since 1959. The Scots A & M (always one the s powers). Glick had led Wooster's offense was a seaso- rado of nation Face Unbeaten Obie at lost to the Zips on a fourth quarter in converted to n-low the Denison, as the nation total offense. Accordingly, he was a in rain at touchdown in Akron's Rubber defensive halfback. by Will Johnson the Scots managed only 197 total Bowl last year, 21-1- 4. first draft choice Bob Ferguson, OSU yards, while the hosts rambled for The next signed was Last Saturday Wooster evened its OCSA record Fergy was famous in college for never being tackled behind soccer 256 yards, 230 of them on the 1-- 2-- the line of scrimmage in three years. In three years with Pittsburgh, he at 1 and pushed its season's count to 1 with a 3-- 1 victory ground. The Scots' attack was Drown Paces Scot the of seems he had trouble rain-soake- again led by Rod Dingle was never tackled beyond line scrimmage. It over Hiram on the losers' d field. junior getting out of the backfield. of Notre Dame was next who garnered 99 yards in 28 car- Victory At Hiram 1-- he did make all NFL as a middle-lineback- er one year, but his other The Scots got off to a 0 lead in the first period when ries. Dingle also caught four passes by Josh Stroup hree years, he broke his arm. freshman Stu Miller scored at for 74 yards, so the workhorse Led by undefeated captain Gary Playing quarterback, from Akron East was in on 32 of Last but not least is Paul Martha of Pitt. 13:57 on a rebound off the goal Brown, Wooster's cross country in All the 51 offensive plays. 22-3- flanker and running halfback college, he was everybody's trounced 3, posts. Before the period ended Max Kappas Hold Lead; team Hiram, last American in 1963 when Pitt had a 9-- 1 record. For the Steelers, Denison scored the first time Saturday. Brown's 22 minute, 8 Rasamimana connected 17:35 he's played flanker and has caught 10 passes in two years (in at they had the ball. The Big Red second time, the meet's best, kept 2-- 8-- eluding exhibitions). He also fumbled three consecutive punts. and increased the Scot lead to 0. Delts Nip Rabbis, 6 him without a loss for the year This prompted him to compose jokes about himself like "Have you while the Scots also took the third, Hiram fought back and reduced by Nate Smith WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY heard about the new Paul Martha doll? You wind it up and it fifth, sixth and seventh spots. 2-- 1 Ail-Ameri- the lead to 6:18 of the sec- can at drops punts." While the other backs of 1963 Paul With the second half of the sea- Tomorrow the Wooster Field Against Mt. Union and Oberlin Warfleld and Charlie Taylor were fighting it out for rookie of ond period when Irwin Triwell son well underway, the Kappas Hockey team hosts Ashland on October 2, Brown finished first the year, the Steelers' prize prospect was telling okes. Even pushed in a goal. There was no still have their two game lead over College at home. Game time again, but the squad placed third they weren't very good. more scoring in the first half, the rest of the Kenarden League. is 10 a.m. Thus far this sea- with 49 points, behind Mt. Union Another Steeler hot college prospect was Texas linebacker Scott The big game of the week saw son the Lady Scots have play- Wooster got the game's last tally and Oberlin, each with 37. Appleton. Astute wheeler and dealer Buddy Parker traded Buddy Fifth facing Third last Tuesday, ed three games, with results Tomorrow the team travels to at 21:28 of the third period when Dial one of the best pass receivers in the NFL to the Dallas Lowboys with both teams needing the win as follows. Richmond, Ind., to compete in Lance Rebello crashed the ball hard-foug- for the right to negotiate to sign Appleton. Parker negotiated, turned badly. In a ht battle the Ohio U. 2, Wooster 0 the second annual Great Lakes Col- into the nets. on all his charm, and Appleton signed with the AFL. Delts finally emerged as victors, Ohio State 5, Wooster 2 lege Association meet. The Scots 8-- B-- W Steeler running backs have been noteworthy for whirlwind ex Wooster had changed its offen winning by a score of 6. Wooster 6, 0 will run against Earlham, Kalama- hibition campaigns and dust biting regular seasons. A few years Next Tuesday Wooster Oberlin sive patterns slightly in order to The Delts struck first in the zoo, and Ohio Wesleyan. back, an unknown rookie phenom named Joe Womack ran rampant hosts Oberlin at 5 p.m. aid the defense. Coach Nye's stra 15-yar- first half on a d pass from for over 200 yards in several exhibition games. But Joe was near- tegy paid high dividends as the John Loughridge to Walt Manger. sighted and Steeler officials thought he'd be even better if he wore Scots played their best game ever The Rabbis then tied the score on moved 51 yards in six plays with contact lenses. The result was that Joe could now see just how big terms of technique. Their short 14-yar- five-yar- Reservations? in a d aerial from Dick Elder the touchdown coming on a d those defensive linemen really were, and every carry turned into a to Ken Fischer. In the second half run by fullback Eric Ivary. mad dash for the relative security of the sideline. the only scoring came on a safety In the second quarter Denison This year, the exhibition dazzler James "Cannonball" OAC OFFENSE LEADERS was by the Delts when Pete Pocock marched 74 yards for the second CALL US AT Butler of Edward Waters College (no kidding). He was described Rushing blocked a Gary Starbuck punt. score, a one-yar- d plunge by Ivary, by more than one observer to chance to be the best "have a Dingle (Scots) 521 yds. Both teams showed fine defensive and another successful kick made runner of all time." Well, Cannonball has exploded for less than Reiner (Otter.) 313 yds. play, with Tim Behm leading the it 14-- 0 in favor of the home team. yards in contests. He plays second string to Dick 50 four season McMaken (Capital) 258 yds. Rabbis' defense and Dan Martin After the kickoff Wooster fumbled Hoak, of such anonymity after five years, the Steel- FLAIR TRAVEL a veteran that Neal (Heidelberg) 212 yds. sparking the Delts. the snap from center on the first still call him Don It always said er announcers Hoak. has been Hickman (Mount) 186 yds. play and Denison neded only four of Hoak he would be good half if he could only run. Seems 346 E. Bowman St. that a In other action this week the plays to push it in from the 20. missing Passing he's a rather important ingredient. Sigs came with their second 10-yar- up win The touchdown came on a d The quarterback situation is even more chaotic. Last Martin (Akron) 482 yds. Wooster, Ohio current of the season by defeating the bootleg by quarterback Birkley. year, Ed Brown was booed and jeered on every pass attempt, most Aronson (OWU) 456 yds. 12-6- , Betas, in a tight contest. The Scots' only score came on of which he completed to the The Steeler fans wanted Caudle (Otter.) 401 yds. opposition. Third, after 43-yar- being rained out of a d march in the third blood, element totally foreign Buddy Parker's coaching Laughman (Witt.) 289 yds. young an to their game with Second two weeks quarter following a Webster White philosophy. (He's always felt old castoffs were better than young ' Scoring (Continued on Page 4) . The march included unprovens. He seems to have forgotten that Y. A. Tittle, Otto Gra- 264-404- 0 ham and Bobby Layne weren't born grizzled, experienced old pros.) Dingle (Scots) 48 pts. At any rate, the behind Brown were Terry Nofsinger Feldman (Hiram) 26 pts. All Wool (second string at Utah State) , Tommy Wade (second string at Texas) , Rattray (Kenyon) 24 pts. and Bill Nelson (second string at Southern Cal). With prospects like Five tied with 18 pts. Blazers or these, Parker was so optimistic he resigned a week before the season in the opener. New head coach Mike Nixon gave the job to Nelson who has newest passing was sharp and accurate. led the team to 58 points and zero victories in four games. FALL SHADES The Scots made 264 contacts and The incident that perhaps best sums up the Steeler incompetency See Our Campus Representative were successful on 211 attempts Black, Olive, Whisky and Navy happened a few years ago. Flanker stood alone on the two for a phenomenal 80 percent yard line, grabbed a Bobby Layne aerial, and turned to scamper $29.95 JANICE SAYER gleefully into the end zone for the winning touchdown. He ran smack A winning soccer team is usu-all- v into the goalpost and fumbled the ball. successful on about 55-6- 0 per THE BACK ROOM TOTE BOARD: VILLANOVA at Delaware, cent of their contacts. A successful Brenner Bros. Appalachian at CATAWBA, PRINCETON at Colgate, Ohio State at contact is a completed pass or a MICHIGAN STATE, CAPITAL at Marietta, Kansas State at JNLrJ-RASK- A, shot on goal. Considering the Penn State at SYRACUSE; and in the pros: ST. LOUIS muddy and slippery conditions, at Pittsburgh, GREEN BAY at Detroit, DALLAS at Cleveland. the 80 percent completion mark UNIQUE COOKERY Tote Board Long Shots. is even more astounding. 'SINCE 192S" 8-- Last Week: College 5-- 2 (.715), Pros 3-- 0 (1.000), Overall 2 (.800) 5-- 15-- Looking at some other statistics, CHARLIE BROWN, LUCY, LINUS, PIG PEN 132S.BuchytSt, Season: College 10-- 4 (.715), Pros 1 (.833), Overall 5 (.750) Wooster outshot Hiram 28-1- 3, WOOSTER, OHIOnr while goalie Jim Poff was credited and SCHROEDER in both printed and cari- with 13 saves. The team func Continuouj Service from tioned extremely well, setting up 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.)

COLLEGE 263-478- many and various scoring patterns. cature form are featured in the For Reservations Phone 6 Hey!-- - Joe College Freshman Danny Adams was in the lineup for the injured starting BOOK STORE this week. There are over OPPORTUNITY Mo Rajabi, who saw but limited For q future with a well known Mid- Stop in for a Free Sample of my own action. Others, outside of the start 15 west Manufacturing Firm. We are who Marv different titles available starring all of now offering exclusive distributorships tobacco. ers, saw action, were Blend of Krohn, Tad Trantum, Max Rasa for a patented product. No competi- mimana and Tony Hewitt. CHARLES M. SCHULTZ'S delightful charac- tion. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and PIPES WITH THE YOUNG MAN IN MIND! For Homecoming tomorrow, the proven advertising and merchandising ters. A few include: HAPPINESS IS A program. 100 mark up. Investment Wooster soccer team plays host to guaranteed. Minimum Investment undefeated Oberlin. This will be $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All a crucial game for the Scots; WARM PUPPY, SNOOPY, COME HOME, replies confidential. For Information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box Oberlin squeaked past the Scots .1 .. 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. 3-- 2 last year. The seniors have YOU'RE OUT OF YOUR MIND, CHAR- yet to taste over the Yeo and United Marketing Company victory 6286 Bartmer Avenue men and are eager to do so. Play St. Louts, Mo. 63130 starts at 10:30 a.m. LIE BROWN. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 15, 1965

I Ado Nothing' MORE ON Dunlap Reviews 'Much About Intramurals by Byron R. Dunlap (Continued from Pago 3) ago, played the Sigs on Sunday When is Shakespeare not Shakespeare? This year's Homecoming play, Much Ado Soonerorlater r-- t 30-1- and downed them, 2. mum mistaken for Gilbert and Sullivan. The About Nothing, offers one answer: When the Bard is Betas forfeited to Seventh. The Little Theatre's Much Ado features brass bands and Victorian costuming, trap A LEAGUE STANDINGS when people SAT. NITE thru WEDNESDAY pings of operetta, that nearly succeed in prying the play out of its Elizabethan setting. Seventh 6 0 But not The dialogue alone Fifth 4 2 get together quite. shame when Hero is slan- narrow for actors to move freely. pushes the action back three cen proper Third 3 3 dered with "disloyalty" just be-for- e Important lines invariably had to turies. And in the long run only Second 2 3 the talk she is to be wed. The charge be delivered stage center, front; two characters show enough Vic- Sixth 2 3 is false, later appears, but at most of the other action took place torian modesty to look appropri- it First 0 6 point of accusation Hero at the middle of the stage, which turns to ately clothed the style of that the B LEAGUE STANDINGS in all-inclusi- wishes (necessarily) ve swoons, and Leonato loudly formed one Off-Camp- period. us North 4 0 dishonored. playing area. Lack of variety her dead rather than Douglass I 3 1 The two are Hero, virtuous made each scene uncomfortably But the Globe, not the Savoy, Douglass II 3 1 fiancee to Qaudio, and her up- similar to the last, since the area Off-Camp- is the true home for the rest of us South 1 3 right father, Leonato, who suffers restricted any bold, original block- the cast Beatrice and Benedick, Seventh B 1 3 Be? ing that might have been possible the principal pair of lovers, have Eighth 0 4 on a larger stage. too much wit to waste on remorse. Starring aTimflra When it appears that, after all, Sally Patton, Beatrice, made the MORE ON Vivien Leigh AtTAMXr ma mage is in his future, Benedick best of a good part. Ross Morgan, Mi " T I wooocnoH Jose Ferrer ACOCUMMA joyfully resigns himself: "The Benedick, supplied in artistic ef- 2nd Dean's List rKTUftl When I world must be peopled. frontery what he lost by not having (Continued from Page 1) Lee Marvin said I would die a bachelor, I did thoroughly digested the character. Sandra Joyce Rjrburn, Kathryn Milano-vich- , not think I should live till I were Robert Lavery and Laurel Fieleke, Carol F. Donnelly, Robert Wm. married." Likewise, Beatrice, over- as the sentimental Qaudio and Mann, Donald Carson Hoke, the tale Benedick is A. Joyce Giese, Terry M. Sykes, hearing that Hero, were appropriately ingeni- David Edward Dax, Susan Hume Ram waisting inwardly for her love, ous. As the villainous Don John say, Nancy Jo Mossbarger, Wm. David bids "contempt, farewell! and and his comic nemesis, Dogberry, atterson, Ronald Wm. Wallace, wm. maiden pride, adieu!", but keeps Gary Houston and Chuck Gabriel Howard Bay, Pamela Kay Hill, Barrett E. Cole, Elizabeth Wilson, Susan M. tongue. J. her sharp were very audible. Tom Clark, fleigl, James Mikkelsen Jr., Gregory The Little Theatre's production Leonato, had a fine touch for rea- Guzewich, Carol Anne Lannell, Linda nearly drowned Beatrice and Bene lizing both serious and comic ean Scott, Bernard F. Bash Jr., Caro-- dick Victorian anachronisms. At moments. yn G. Hole, Carol Lynn Myers, Susan in Carol White, Sharon Lynn Smith, Lois ) least it pushed them out of the MUMS J Shakes- . Kieffer, Joyce A. Bertohm, Nancy L. C If you want to eat your center of things. Who could take Blewitt, Wade Francis Boyle, David G. peare cake and have Pinafore, seriously Benedick's challenge to Vellenga, Kathryn Ann Weaver, David too, don't miss this Much Ado. Will Be Available from Claudio when neither wore a sword Ronald Ryland, Thomas wm. Taylor, Shakespeare fans might be advised Debra Lynn Ward, G. R. Bartholo- - and. in anv case, neither would to brush up on die text first, mew, Lynn l. iNorns, iNorman A. have known enough of fencing to Clyde Livezey, though. Shaw, Carla Margaret GREEN have damaged the other? How M. Wright, Charles Howard Webb, THUMB FLORAL many of their conceits were lost Evangeline Stevens, Elizabeth Ann ,one, Chas. Jerrold Meyer, Vivian L. behind costumes that might better Forum Series Opens "Wooster: Ivory Tower or Den Beste, Daniel F. Greene, Larry have outfitted a cast of The Stu- Keihn Griffis, David McGrail, Ellen at dent Prince? And how much ac- Open Arena" is the first topic Leone Covert, James G Johnston, Har-- cumulated Elizabethan wit perish- of the SGA Forum Series. This ey Lynn King Jr., Jeffrey Lee Rizor, A. L. rickersgill, razzle-dazzl- will held Monday ames Hetcher, Sara SEVERANCE STADIUM Tomorrow ed in the e finale? session be as well as earlier 4:15 p.m. in the Library Susan P. Stark, Patricia J. Steiner, Late 19th century aside, though, at John Robert Ward. Lecture Room. Dr. Hans is it possible that the Governor of FRESHMEN from Campus Representatives Jenny, Mr. Beverly Asbury, REY DE LA TORRE, distinguish Messina's daughter would help Richard A. Hyde, H. Eileen Immel, Dr. Albury Castell and Jim Carol Sue Glock, Carolyn A. Straughan, ed classical guitarist, will open hang out the wash? McHenry will present their Jon Stuart Mynderse, Nancy Lee Huff- BOB HENDERSON DAVE MORSE the Student Concert Series next and The Scott Auditorium stage is views and lead the discus- man, Margaret McCreight, Kurt Edric Thursday 8:15. de la Torre Steiner, Janet Sue Cronm, Wm. Doug' at too small for Shakespeare of any sion. Paul Romjue will has recorded for Epic records description. It is too low for more as Layman, Ann Ellen Bigelow, Jane television fre Anne Trautman, Gregory E. Prazar, and appeared on than one level of stage, and too William Ray Palmer, Michael A. John' quently. He has been a leader son, Dianne Mae Bradford, Carol Ann in promoting the popularity of Bulan, Carol L Hackler, Carol Ann the guitar to the eminence it CHARGE CARDS COSMETICS Johnson, Paul Alan Lewis, Eric Louis enjoys today as the most popu Lien, Darlene Rae May, Marvin Shie ACCOUNTS av.-- a CANDY II, G. Gary Tyack, Gerald Meredith in United lar instrument the ..ee, Richard M. Ertell, Linda E. Vi- - r You're always f if States. Tickets ($1.25) will be on grass, Karyl Lee Brotton, talking about sale at Memorial Chapel the Susan Gene Drysdale, Gail Susan your savings night of the concert. Gray, Kathleen L. Bloom, Edward H. Hofmann, Joseph Wayne Fay, Joan C ACCOUNT. Harford, David A. Bateman, Judith E. 1 Barbaras, Janis Blair Teal, Katherine O'Neill, Charles T. VanBuren, N. Lind-- gren Johnson, Amy March Forman, Charles Noell, Jane Sennett, Helen Closest to the Campus Darlene List, Margaret L. Butler, Nancy Claire Little, Jean Ann Adair, Steven A. Sokoloff, James Forsyth Ward, Mar garet Gilchrist, Sharon Kay Glass, El- - don W. Milnes, Scott Wm. Snyder, Laurence J. Krieg, Richard A. Max- well, James Ronald Hine, Jeanne Lee Hughes, Carol Jean Browne, Joseph J. Prescription Center Morley, Eleanor C Sprenkel, K. "In the Heart of the Medical Area" Sandra Crittenden, Judith E. FRANKLY MONEY Kraseman, Frances Day Wardlaw, Tho- Phone 262-89- 41 mas Lee Bowman, Carolyn Mantek, f J. IMPRESSES ME. Kathy Stillson, Robert G Flanigan, YOU CAN DO Nancy Carol Turner, Virginia A. Metz-- ler, Melvin H. Shelly, Nancy Louise SO MUCH WITH IT. Guild, Joanne Koral, Robin Irene Reece, Robert P. Borland II, Judith A. Best Wishes to Pittaway, Richard Wm. Lozier, Pansy Rose Gooden, Carol Jo Wood, John MARY DEE Her Court, Wm. Jimison, Margery Lura May, and Elizabeth A. Adrian, Ann Lynn Robert- son, Deborah Anne Ferry, Edgar Scott Ball, limothy E. Hunt, John Dale and Good Luck to Chulik, Kathleen M. Fair, Lawrence K. Malick. the Fighting Scots STARK'S in Their Homecoming Bout RESTAURANT Some people with the r haye such a IS NOW OPEN materialistic Formidable Zips from Akron Daily 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. OUTLOOK . Sundays 1 1 :30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Catering to 1 0 BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES 0 FAMILY MEALS

FISH FRY FRIDAY EVE. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 99c inula seen person COIN OPERATED All You Can Eat! alized csrvicB..... Even a Tittle saved regularly soon grows Into LAUNDRY DRY CLEAN 262-780- wbsa rjnn faun, flnwferi and Phone 6 a nice reserve. Excellent earnings help. frcsr .. for Reservations mm Minutes Dry Clean up to 8 lbs. $2.00 (Off Liberty St.) Rear, 145Vj E. Liberty Two Blocks North of Campus FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Floral Beall Avenue WOOSTER Wooster AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WOOSTER South Side Public Square ECON-O-WAS- 1812 CLEVELAND ROAD Phones: H Helen Jeffrey 264-18- 263-288- 6, 263W771 , 262-49- 72 Beall at Hartzler Phone 91 Owner and Operator 132 EAST LIBERTY STREET