The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-5-1965 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-11-05 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-11-05" (1965). The Voice: 1961-1970. 117. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/117

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Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, November 5, 1965 Number 8

Ex-Woos- ter Student Morrison h'edom Rife- - Coff V Takes Life In Vietnam Protest Challenges Wooster graduate Norman R. Morrison, 32, Tuesday i U-- 'f. Silent Church provoked national attention by putting himself to the torch The Reverend William Sloane Coffin, in a personal protest over United States actions in Vietnam. Jr., University Chaplin and An active Quaker, Morrison took up a position outside 4. rt Pastor of the Church of Christ at Yale Univer- the Pentagon building in Wash- sity since 1958, will be on the Wooster strating against U.S. Vietnam campus Monday as Defense Department em- ington policy. One report indicates that through Thursday of next week. He has been active both in ployees headed home at the end he contemplated committing sui- this country and abroad m the pro of the day. Before several people cide in the same manner in 1964 motion of interfaith and inter Coffin in the fall of 1962 as one of could put out the flames, Morrison jvsi v.. xssr .. but was dissuaded by friends. racial programs because of his a hundred been burned over 70 percent men in America under had strong belief that church leaders of his body. He was dead on ar- 40 years of age who are outstand- should take an active stand on take-ove- rival at a local Army dispensary. " ing in "the r generation." 'Murder' Highlights 1 y social and political issues. Morrison's wife issued a state- 7f v i Mr. Coffin will three ment in which she said that her Early Corps Advisor present husband gave his life "to express Parents' Day Events chapel speeches: on Monday his his concern over the great loss of The Rev. Mr. Coffin received his topic will be "The Christian and life and human suffering caused The 1965 version of Par- Bachelor of Arts degree, with a Peace"; on Tuesday 'The Chris- by the war in Vietnam." ents' Day at the College of major in government, from Yale tian and Sex"; and on Thursday in 1949, and received his Bachelor "The Christian and the Univer- Morrison was a religion major Wooster will be held Nov. 13. Wooster and graduated in 1956. of Divinity degree from the Yale sity." at Approximately 0 0 visitors Records show he had an average 8 Divinity School in 1956. He soon expected the in- Monday evening the Yale chap- academic career here before at- are on campus, began to put his philosophy into cluding and number of lain will be the guest of the tending Pittsburgh Theological parents a practice, for the summer of 1960 students. Two perform- NAACP. Tuesday, at 7:15 p.m. in Seminary. He was reportedly ac- prospective he led a group of 15 students ances of "Murder in the Cathedral" the Library Lecture Room he will tive in the Presbyterian church as to Guinea to work as part of the by the College Little Theatre, class participate in the first of a series well as campus religious activities. "Operations Crossroads" project in Twice last spring, he picketed visits, meetings with the faculty, Africa. He was one of the men and full are the Pentagon with groups demon- - a sports program named as advisors and consultants scheduled. to the Peace Corps when it was been made started early in also Preparations have 1961; he ijc:r; Legislature Hears to receive early arrivals, with served as director of the Corps' opening registration from 4:30 to Field Training Center in Puerto For MSA 5:30 p.m. in Kauke Hall next Fn Rico. Argument day. Also, parents are invited to i the 7:15 p.m. pep rally and bon Original Freedom Rider Mr Jlj by Carl Pulvermacher fire in the gymnasium parking lot, Civil A resolution that the Stu- rights is another area in prelude to the Wooster-Oberli- n which the Rev. Mr. Coffin Association has been dent Government football game the following day. prominent. He was one of the of the College of Wooster join Parents' Day play, T, S. Eliot's original seven Freedom Riders the National Student Associa- "Murder in the Cathedral" will be arrested in Montgomery, Ala., in tion this year was placed before presented bv the College Little FRESHMAN ZEAL DEFEATED sophomore experience in the an- 1961. the SGA Legislature at its weekly Theatre group at 8:15 p.m. on nual bag-rus- h festivities held last. Saturday. For the first time The Rev. Mr. Coffin meeting last Sunday night. both Nov. 12 and 13. For those in recent memory a class actually succeeded in moving the went south V as an individual, not as a repre- Before a lengthy period of dis- who care to see the play on the weighted sack (above) the required number of feet to score sentative of Yale or of any church. cussion, the legislators heard a second night, additional entertain- a victory in that contest. Cheered on by their male counter- frosh (below) He believes that: "Traditionally, speech by Glenn Roberts listing the ment includes an 8:15 p.m. student parts, the women also triumphed in the distaff I voice tug-of-w- ar division. by Mike every minister is given two roles: I various services available to Woos- recital in Memorial Chapel. Photos Jackson. the priestly and the prophetic. The Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr. through NSA membership. Ro- ter prophetic role is the role of the dis- is Oberlin student and berts an turber of the peace, to bring the of CCA panels. He and the other Ohio-Indian- a regional director of Sfudenfs Respond To Food Questionnaire minister himself, the congregation, panel members, Dr. Tovo, Dr. NSA. the entire Christian church, the en- Baird and Mr. Cooper will discuss Commenting generally about the tire social order unto some type of "What Meaning Can God Have for organization, Roberts remarked, Willi Humor, Tartness, Constructive Criticism judgment . . . I think the church Christians in the Twentieth Cen- student organiza- "International in our country has been remiss in tury?" The discussion will center look the NSA as the voice tions to by Steve Avakian its prophetic role, and it was on William Hamilton's article, students. How much pre- of American cisely when the voice of the church 'The Shape of a Radical Theol- Wooster students get out of NSA When the idea of a Special Chapel to discuss food service was first considered two was silent and withdrawn that Jim ogy," which appeared in the Oct. how much interest weeks ago, student leaders and administration officials sought some means by which dis- depends upon Crowism established itself in this 6 issue of Christian Century. and work the Legislature and NSA content and constructive suggestions on food service could come to the surface. What re country." co-ordina- tor put in." sulted was the "Speaking Out form distributed at the meeting and, since then, at the Lib. Wooster students who would like More discussion and a vote re- Mr. Coffin is known as a writer to have a personal conference with Using these forms as guidelines, garding the issue of membership eat a specified (large) number of flows freely out of all fried foods." as well as a speaker, having had Mr. Coffin may sign up on the the Students Services Committee . probably will take place at the next meals in regular dining halls . ." "The syrup served is so cheap articles published in several na- poster in the library; he will be week complete re legislature meeting. this prepared a "I object to the poor pay for that it coagulates the minute it hits tional publications. Proof of his available Tuesday afternoon and which student sit-dow- n Also discussed at the meeting port for Galpin in employees. Many campus the air never mind the food." prominence is Life's selection of all day Wednesday. grievances were presented. Next jobs more than board jobs, was the Administration's contro- pay "There does seem to be a decline week the VOICE plans to print ex- which hard physical labor versial pregnancy policy. Last require of quality in our food. There are of cerpts from the SSC report and and more sacrifices of time." week an unofficial committee times when it is truthfully difficult Dr. Edwin Wright's address this afternoon opened CRES- comments by Administration of- "Last spring the food was okay students and administrators met to to ascertain just what it even is." CENT IN CRISIS, Wooster's intercollegiate conference on the The ficials on it. what happened?" try to clarify the situation. "We Middle East. The remaining agenda of events for CRESCENT "Food service has not shown are hungry." committee drew up a proposal The "Speaking Out" returns rep- is given below. Each major speech will be followed by a "ini- the students the proper respect. We "Seconds on meat are poor i.e. which expressed these ideas: resented what one SSC member discussion period in which questions will be solicited from are the ones who pay for the food. last week we had seconds on ham tial interviews (with 'offenders') termed "Perhaps the most signifi- the floor. After the two evening addresses there will also be stu- We respect the experience of those and it was an entire plate of fat. should aim toward permitting cant expression of student opinion an informal reception for the speaker In Babcock. All in food service; but there has been Everyone just laughed and went dents to complete the immediate on this campus in years." Many of Wooster students are urged to attend the conference ad- no reciprocation." hungry we're tired of laughing." semester, extensive counseling . . . the forms were bitter in tone. Oth- dresses. "The quality of baked goods is will be available for the party (ies) ers were more restrained but excellent and should be upheld." All the speeches will be given in the Chapel; the sem- involved, and, at the end of the equally critical of food service Student Opinion "Our food service in comparison inar sessions will be held in Kauke classrooms. semester, each case will be re management. A few were wheth- "Having eaten a number of SAGA is local delicates- viewed and a decision made after quite to like the There are still openings for the following seminar sub- er deliberately or not SAGA-prepare- d meals at another sen trying to compete with the jects: "Crisis in Economics," consultation with ... counselors humorous. Here are some random "Nile and the Jordan River college, I would heartily suggest A&P." Problem," "Iran and students involved." examples of what Wooster students and the Arab States," "Individual and 24-- 6 SAGA's introduction at Wooster." "Employees should have some Local Nationalisms," A decision was made, by a wrote about food service. and "Contemporary Culture." There vote, to support a freedom fast "... it just isn't fair our de- voice in the rules. Each rule should will be a late registration for any Wooster students inter- sometime this month. This would "The director of food service, mands are taken out on employees. have adequate justification other ested in becoming delegates to the conference tonight, 7-- 8 include the sacrifice of a complete Esther May Graber, may be ob- They are students, too. Their pay than 'we have always done it that p.m., in the Blue Room of the Library. order to donate money served daily eating in the T.U.B. comes in food, and they should at way dinner in ..." FRIDAY for food and other necessities to I suggest that she be required by least get what we do even if that "I think improvement could be impoverished Southerners. the College, as part of her job, to isn't good. They get ends and left- made in efficient use of food service 8:15 Evening Address by John S. Badeau, Former Ambas- overs." labor. For instance, I don't think sador to the UAR: "Crisis in Politics" "I'd like to see a 'suggestion Upper Holden needs three ladies SATURDAY box' where students can lodge to check I.D. cards Al-Ghouss- 9:30 Morning Address by H. E. Talat ein, Am- specific complaints about the qual- "Why always fish..."on Friday. bassador from Kuwait: "Arab Aspirations in Rela- ity and quantity of food." This isn't a Catholic school." tion to Kuwait" "Communication is the largest "If the questionnaires we filled 10:30 Morning Seminar Session p . Preliminary sign-u- lists for SGA Thanksgiving vacation buses obstacle. The students are not out last spring have been taken are now. on the Lib bulletin board and will remain there through aware of food service and trustee into consideration when planning 12:30 Lunch .Sunday night at 7:15. Final lists go up Monday morning. policies, and food service is not this year's menus, then food ser- 1:30 Afternoon Address by Roger Davies, Office of Near

poet-in-residen- ce will ..Richard Eberhart, at Dartmouth College, aware of our complaints ..." vice .stuffed the ballot box." . Eastern Affairs, U.S. State Department: "The Ameri- present, a lecture and read from his works Sunday evening at 8:15 "Waiters in Kenarden have got- "Thank you for fewer casseroles can Stake in the Middle East" in the Library Lecture Room. ten very sloppy and unconcerned this year." 2:30 Afternoon Seminar Session The College of Wooster chapter of Phi Beta Kappa announced with the service they are giving." "What's the scoop of classifying 6:30 Dinner veal-burge- its new members Tuesday morning. They are Elizabeth Aukerman, "Food service isn't doing so rs as steak. Pray to God 8:15 Closing Address: T. Cuyler Young, Chairman of the Tom Dyke, Kent Reed, Ned Sohl and Robert Tiews. badly. Let's all worry about some- that someone doesn't die from Department of Oriental Studies, Princeton Univer- A campus "Fast for Freedom" will be held Thursday evening, thing a little more important than some exotic disease." sity: "American Attitudes Toward the Middle East" Nov. 18. All students who wish to may forego their meals that eve- our already-too-fu- ll stomachs." It is very disgusting to "... 9:30 Reception ning and have the money sent to help distribute food to Mississippi " . . . . I cannot tolerate the be served a breaded pork chop SGA-sponsore- Negroes. Sign-u- p lists for this d effort are in the Lib. grease that not only oozes but (Continued on Pags 4) Pago Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, November 5, 1965 GUEST EDITORIAL IcffcrsToTlio Editor AND NOW , LET US 8&N Why The Middle East? Presidential Welcome A i OUR DIRECTDlRFCT CLKUCLASH k 1 To the Editor: ' ' DEBATE behalf of the Student Gov- .by Mama Pyle On r ' ernment Association I wish to wel- of ap- The purpose of CRESCENT ference" indicates a means come all delegates and conference IN CRISIS is to bring the proach, that of airing problems participants to CRESCENT IN and opinions and misconceptions CRISIS. Middle East out of the eclipse through discussion. But the dis- it suffers in the minds of This conference represents cussion has to go deeper than the months of careful planning and people. As the geographical many obvious political problems it Co-ordin-at- hard work on the part of or middle-groun- d between the West- must reach to the culture of this Mama Pyle and her commit- ern and Eastern Worlds and as non-Weste- rn Only if we be- area. tee. the political and economic testing gin to understand this culture and Their efforts have provided us ' all-pervadi- ground for the forces of Democ- ng influence of the with a unique opportunity to learn 1 racy and Communism, the Middle Islam own culture can we put our of "the Middle East in Transition." East deserves the attention we will in perspective; similarly, if we McHenry soon not be able to deny. The explore the problems of these de- Jim Arab-Israe- critical issues li split, veloping nations we can better SGA President oil wealth in once-poo- r countries, determine our role in their de- Arab unity through Islam, "Nas-serism- ", velopment and the influence West- The Sound of Music Communist influence, cul- ernization has upon their people To the Editor: tural revolution and political and their influence on us. If this The magnificence of music, that strife present themselves for dis- approach is valid the conference is shining beauty which so inspires, 1 cussion this weekend through the valid also. is lustered or dimmed by the Toivara Tbe HUEilSEliSEii presence of men who are the most The intensity of the search to qualities of the performers. For capable in the United States in understand ourselves (that many three nights Mr. Sutherland and n. the treatment of these problems. here declare is too-self-center- ed) Mr. Davis lent their inestimable G-cEi- ngiii Is a conference a valid way to can be tempered by acquaintance abilities to all 10 of the Beethoven "ft times, fay ore try to understand such complex with another culture. This is the sonatas for piano and violin. Be- problems? The definition of "con heart of CRESCENT IN CRISIS. cause of their youthfulness and obviously fruitful partnership, the by H. Harvey Tilden sonatas glowed. Both are the kind- The Campus Microcosm est gentlemen you could ever meet. The world situation today is strikingly reminiscent of the post World War I confu- Mr. Sutherland is quiet, thought- sion and liberal reaction of the 1920's. There is, however, a great deal more pressure, ful, unpretentious; Mr. Davis is The recently-displaye- d model of Wooster's future campus brought about only in part by the technological advances of the past 40 years. There seem quick to respond, dapper, excit- be in (better known to some as "the bubble") has cynically been able. Together they played Beetho- to enough rampant negative factors our present world to make the answer to the where do we go from called the most expensive building project that the college has ven as a harmonious unit with the question here?" appear pretty fatalistic. our lifetime, how about the popula- will be up to US. It could go either undertaken. The statement in last week's VOICE that the youthfulness of their years sur- tion problem alone? Within our The purpose of this series of ar- way. model cost passed only by the youthfulness of lifetime could be populating $3,000 did little to placate student resentment ticles is to look for an alternative we The second supposition is this: their magnificent spirit. the planets change in philosophy evolu- over what some consider a needless waste of college funds. to this fatalism without falling into Mankind is not the end of I offer this bit of Shakespeare needed much? Or what happens tion; he is still on the bottom rung Fortunately, in this case an unwarranted attitude of optim campus criticism has been to those who thought the three when mankind makes contact with of the ladder. The true "human bore. I would ism. What s new somewhat unfounded. A quick check with Development Direc- concerts a hate to extra-terrestri- al about that? No- civilization? (And being" is far in the future. Man- tor G. T. Smith revealed that the model cost "substantially call it a threat but it certainly does personally I believe there is kind is in a state of becoming, appear that way: thing, really, ex- less" than the erroneous $3,000 figure. Also emphasized was I believe enough evidence for it that no in- not of being. Our minds are not "The man that hath not music cept reali-zatio- telligent person could deny the yet capable of comprehending the the inherent value of such a display both to help perspective (with the n in himself, Nor is not moved with possibility.) But, whatever it may problems that philosophers have donors visualize college building plans, and to assist college that concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for be, a case can be built for the fact grappled with for years. It is just officials ; every genera- toward a realistic conception of present and future treasons, stratagems, and spoils." 1 I shake-u- p will tion does) that that a major world that we are trying to do calculus needs. John Pierson and the chances we will be the occur soon, are with Roman numerals. The human The moral to the story is simply this don't criticize ..'. ones involved better than not that it will be ex- being of future evolution will be EKO Hell ultim- tremely unpleasant. able to comprehend and take his without facts, the bubble that bursts may be . . . of Week when the your own part in the universe in its totality. To the Editor: ate boiling point This, I feel, contributes to the Tilden The "New Humanism" is both felt universal rumble is reached. My insecurity and confusion of our Having a the answer to the first supposition of disagreement the 1965 thoughts are based on the two fol- age. Assume we go ahead and among and the means to the second. It is ns, A Coffee Hour women's pledge classes concerning lowing pre-suppositio- distinctly build our lives on the preseent inter-relate- both the realization and the ac- VOICE separate yet often d. values and standards; we will, at a recent letter in the about celeration of man's becoming. All Wooster students must have heen exposed, at one hell week, I feel need defend Our particular age is one of the prime of our lives, with jobs no to As I close, I realize that to a or he tradition the body. transition from one world order to and families, find those values and time other in their high school careers, to the statement to student great many people this may sound There however, few another. Due to this transient qual- standards no longer worth any- that anyone interested in the development of the "whole per- are, a points presumptuous as hell on my ity, many of the problems we face thing, incapable of dealing with part. son" should go to a small school because he will receive more would like to make concerning In the development of this series he letter. simply cannot be answered. These the new world situations. What I will show that a great many individual guidance from the faculty. Certainly such a belief, problems, however, will be palled then? Yet we will be the who First, I would like to point out ones people have treated these ideas right or wrong, is one of the primary considerations of the politely (if that's possible) the into insignificance by the major must confront the new situations world-changin- more succinctly than I could ever high school student who g events (or call and possibly pick up the pieces to eventually does go to colleges like act that such a letter carries little hope to, but that I am seeking to Not hem catastrophes) that will occur rebuild civilization. World disas- i had the Wooster. weight. having experi make them real, make them now, ence themselves, I feel the writers within our lifetime, and will neces- ters, of the type that we are tech- Recently there has been a growing feeling on this make them "us". As we go on, campus over-confide- nt sitate a complete change in our nically capable of, could either were preposterously your comments, ideas, suggestions that student-facult- y relations here are not all that they could de- values, standards and outlooks. destroy civilization completely in themselves to offer such a or will be appreciated. be. What am I talking about? 1980, usher in a new world-wid- e society Specifically, it has been felt by members of the adminis- nunciation. Furthermore, their (Coming Toward for example, is the year given by next: the New tration and the student body, as well as the faculty itself, that evidence concerning the week's do of mankind that early philosophers Humanism The God people that work with numbers as 2 there have not been enough opportunities for students to meet ings was not at all complete and would have thought Utopian. It was therefore misleading. he year by which Red China must faculty members outside the of traditional academic environ- Secondly, I would like to relate go to war or choke and starve on ment. her own population. But, without a few of the comments I heard Count? being that particular, I see the What's the Out of the discussions about this problem has come what from pledges after hell week was pledge world as such a collection of im we think to be a realistic plan which would at least alleviate over. One KEZ told me that she had never been able to balance of power, population, and the situation. The proposal would call for one chapel period Funny As A Rubber Crutch be as natural and as outgoing so- attitudes that it parallels the Amer- a week to be considered as a "coffee hour." At a place to be cially as she had been during hell ican stock market just before the designated (perhaps the art building or the church house), week. A PEANUT pledge applaud bottom dropped out. by J. Arthur Seaman Eliminating the possibility of faculty members and students would be encouraged to gather ed the chance to get to know one world war and holocaust within and exchange opinions in informal surroundings. Out of active well, her hell master. through a reflection of personality Last week in an exhibition of non-coordinatio- n, I fell these meetings would come, hopefully, a rapprochement of impossible or humiliate me in any in the hell duties given and the way. down a flight of stairs and bruised my left heel. Hygeia the faculty and student body. obvious concern her hell master Carh Cremeans quickly issued me pills and crutches. Walking from Kauke The chief advantage we see in such a proposal is the showed her throughout the week. lack of a structured system placing students and professors A SPHINX pledge was grateful Bravo! to the Lib was now a major physical feat. My hands hurt, for the opportunity to get to know To together. We believe that any method at integration in which the Editor: my armpits ached, and my more of the men. Miss Kalayjian's letter in the stomach muscles were sore. I soon wheel drift through a turn when the two groups would be mixed the artificially (and probably There is a general feeling that Oct. 29 issue of the VOICE was came to the conclusion that the right front tire blew out. The indiscriminately) is doomed to failure by its very nature. hell week helped to alleviate ten the best piece of sense the paper philosophy of crutches is to so im- resulting crash had crushed all the It would also be an affront to a professor to say that he must sion between girls who didnt has printed this year. Her philo- merse the rest of your body in bones in my foot. know each Crowds were particularly up- meet informally with a certain student or group of stu other before, providing sophy must be valid, for her writ pain that you don't notice your a basis for talk. amid examples too painful to original malady. setting because someone would in- dents. The coffee-hou- r plan would eliminate this stifling ele ing, As an EKO pledge I am grateful mention ludicrous variably kick one of my crutches or to compare, Actually, the most annoying ment ol compulsion, and would hopefully allow construe for the chance to get to know the also out and send me sprawling on the was some of the best prose: thing about crutches is the inces tive relationships to form. The SGA would be taking a major actives, to appreciate the work clear, easv, and intelligent, un floor. Carrying books was another sant questioning step forward if it investigated the they did for us, and to realize their cluttered by intellectual or collo problem. Even a book bag did little possibility of implementing that people have deep loyalty towards the club. The " to help, as it kept banging into this Wednesday Chapel-hou- r plan. quial gimmicks. about your ail- EKO pledge class as a whole felt Miss Kalayjian recommended we one of my crutches thereby creat- In my self-annihilatio- ment. n. that the harder the actives made take a sound of ing The only course training case it was par- hell week for us, the more they salvation was an occasional under- before launching our careers of ticularly humili- J wanted us standing co-e- d who offered to Published to want to ioin the prophecy, if prophets we must be weekly by the students of The College of Wooster during the ating due to the books. club. The skits provided a three- - tentacled-scuttlin- g carry my school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the of the approach absolute stupid- students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. day effort which promoted creative of is People react in funny ways to social and moral decay. It ity I exercised group activity and a desire to do said Demosthenes, mouth others on crutches. Some take pity, This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all oorres that his in inflicting my pondence to the VOICE, College of Ohio 44691. well to earn a place in the club. filled orat- r some ridicule and some, I am con- Wooster, Wooster, with pebbles, practiced wound. I finallv I for one know that hell week above the ocean's he vinced, are extremely envious. Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second ing roar that got to the point Seaman class matter in the Post Office, wooster, Ohio. wasn't all hell. One of my pledge These latter persons want to might learn a forceful clarity with that I would tell people anything try duties was to go downtown to Mace- out crutches and Editor-in-Chi- which to warn Athens of the are amazed at STEPHEN AVAKIAN, ef but the truth. My two favorite Ron's Color Shop and ask for Gary the their speed on them. The injured donian menace. Despite pains stories were even believed from RON WIRICK Associate Editors DON KENNEDY at an appointed time. This I did, of the person stands by, balanced on one his preparation, people time to time. motto; and was subsequently KEN SPERLING, Business Manager BARB BOYCE, Newsfeature Editor presented ignored him, to their misfortune; foot and watches. The other per- with a bouquet of flowers from One story was that the Viet son, who never fits the crutches, SUE VAIL, First Page Editor TIM KRAMER, Photography but history has remembered him Ed. hell-maste- r. Cong had ambushed in rice SUSAN STRANAHAN, Exchange Editor ROBB REINKER, Advertising Mgr. my At the beginning to his glory. me a then swings up and down periodic- ot hell-mast- er The I was MIKE HUTCHISON, Sports Editor ANN ABRAMS, ALICE BIEBEL, hell week my un Miss Kalayjian, exemplifies the paddy. second was that ally banging into the crippled's

Co-Circulati- on Editors pressed on me two facts that at clarity, facility, and intelligence rushing blood from the Wooster injured area. Finally, he returns

all fellow s- Red Cross my Reporters: Jerry Meyer, Janis Teal Sara Bradley, Diane Yunck, Ann Strong, times we were EKOs and that she recommends for all pro-Dhet- to Shreve and on the crutches and states enviously Carl Pulvermacher, Josh Stroup. I reformers-in-trainin- was to feel free to come and talk and e. way back I was traveling at about that if he ever had to use crutches Photographers: Ed Hershberger, John Scerba, Mike Jackson. with her at any time as a friend These qualities, acquired only by 140 miles per hour and I took my he'd really be a whiz and all. I Cartoonist: Stan Good. and that she would never ask the . (Continued on Page 4) Ferrari into a controlled four bet.

t Friday, November 5, 1965 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Tri-Ka- ps Dominate . v r n v f xT .it . I . Li Poor. Efagle TP's Sporti Ssot Victory All-St- IM ar Picks by Ron Neill by Nate Smith The College of Wooster football team got rid of weeks of frustration last Saturday in The selection of the Kenarden soundly defeating the Terriers of Hiram College by a 47-1- 2 count. League all stars took place this Terrier ball players were literally stunned by the offensive performance they wit- week, and the squad is led by nessed in the first half of the game which saw Wooster roll up a comfortable 33-- 6 margin. which placed five players Seventh, it aimosi goes witnout sayine closely 10-yar- d on the elite team. Following that the Scots were led by junior Snow to Dingle pass. offensive teams as well as a match with are Fifth, with four; Third speed merchant Rod Dingle whose Bare's kickoff put Hiram deep in between the Conference's top two three; Second, with two; and First statistics for the day included 20 their own territory and on the individual rushers. with one. The selections are as carries for 172 yards and three first play from scrimmage, Woos- - ...... Although the Scots , v- ' ... have a slight ..... ' x. " "... .1 ter's Chuck Miller charged into the follows: touchdowns and one pass reception edge on Capital in rushing offense, Offense Terrier backfield to down halfback for 37 yards and a fourth TD. The the Crusaders have shown good Ends: Joe Bowden, First; Jay APPARENTLY STOPPED COLD on this play, Wooster speedster Jim Brumbaugh in the end zone Akron East phenomenon has now balance between offense and de- Fifth. Rod Dingle broke loose from the three Hiram tacklers and for a safety. Carr, totaled 889 yards rushing in seven fense (ranking 7th as compared to Walt Manger, Fifth; added more yards toward the 172 total he garnered against Tackles: games and has scored 81 points to Wooster's final score came with Wooster's 12th in Conference Williamson, Seventh. the Terriers. Dingle owns the OAC rushing lead with 889 Roger give himself a huge lead in both sophomore Bob Courson directing stats) and also have a fine passing Swain, Fifth. yards, and is tops among conference scorers with 81 points. 77-yar- d Center: Tupper departments on the Ohio Confer- the backfield on a march combination in quarterback Ron Dave Lazor, Seven-th- ; Gordon McMaken of Capital, Dingle's closest competitor in Halfbacks: ence stat sheets. to paydirt with Norris scoring Paxson and end Larry Gornall. is 56-yar- George McCaulley, Third. both categories, 300 yards and 33 points behind the Scots' from die one. A d pass from Outstanding performances were Quarterback: Jim Evans, Sec- flash. Feldman to Pete Ostapiak gave Individually, it will be Woos- also turned in by sophomore quar ond. Hiram their second score early in ter's Rod Dingle against Capital's Defense terback Randy Snow, completing the fourth quarter. senior fullback Gordon McMaken 6 14 three half- Line: Don Campbell, Seventh; of passes for TD's; For the day, the Scot offense in their respective backfields. Al- Star-buc- back Mike Gordon gaining 64 Walt Manger, Fifth; Gary k. amassed 442 yards, 373 of them though Dingle has more than 300 Bad Breaks Stymie yards in 15 carries; fullback Ken Third. rushing, while holding the Terriers yards on McMaken, the second Linebackers: Bud Joshua, Seven- - Norris getting 69 yards in 18 car- to 57 yards on the ground. best rusher in the OC, McMaken is th; Dick Elder, Third; Dan Mar 6-- ries and once again turning in a reportedly a hard running fullback tin. Fifth. Nyemen In 3 Defeat tine too oi blocking: and senior who has not lost a yard in three Safeties: Jav Carr, Fifth; Jon linebacker George Bare who set up years. Searfoss. Seventh. by Will Johnson the Scots first score with an inter- Scouting . . . Wooster head coach Phil Shipe In the final week of A league ception on the Hiram 38. good needs to be lucky to win, and rates Capital as the best team in competition the Kappas remained Sometimes a team Wooster collected its first TD on . . . the loop even though they lost to sometimes a team needs to be good to be lucky. Such was 10 Capfa a Snow to Gordon aerial of on-again-off-ag- ain Baldwin-Wallac- e n the yards. Then after bottling up 41-1- Denison's soccer team as they downed a hustling and deter- by a 4 score. Terriers deep their own terri- 6-- in mined Scot contingent, 3. When Wooster faces Capital to- Cap tory, the Black and Gold took over owns victories over Mount morrow afternoon Columbus Union (35-7- ), (13-0- ), Denison scored in the first nine The Big Red struck for two on the Hiram 35 when a punt was at it Heidelberg will be a match between of (28-7- ), (15-6- ) seconds, as their right wing tallied quick goals at the beginning of partially deflected. With a fourth two Marietta Akron the Ohio Conference's (19-14- ). on a 40 yard shot. Wooster fought the third period, the first coming and eight situation on the Terrier top three and Ashland back and tied the score within the on a penalty kick. These scores 33, Snow fired a second TD pass, next minute and a half when Bob took a good part of the punch out this time to Dingle. Levering connected on a pass from of the Scot attack, although Woos- Rodney Rambles Lance Rebello. The Big Red were ter managed to control the ball The not to be outdone, as they regained for most of the period. Denison Scarcely had the few Wooster the lead at 2:40, ending the scor- increased its lead to 6-- 2 in the fans in attendance sat down when ENGAGB-A3LE- 3 ing in the first period. middle of the fourth period, before Dingle turned on the speed around Levering garnered Wooster's final 49-yar- d The second period saw what right end for a ID sprint goal. which the Scots 20--0 with go for was perhaps the finest soccer a put up 1 1:45 remaining in the first period. St Wooster team has produced for Hicks Sparkles huddle. Champion Kappas in the Bob Nye. The Scots completely The outstanding play of Fred Dingle added another score in dominated play and consistently the second period on an 18-yar- d by downing the Delts Hicks must be recognized. He con- undefeated shot on the goal. They were able scamper before Snow got back in- 12-- tinually beat the Denison fullback 0 in a hard fought battle. The 10-yar- to tie the score, 2-- 2, as Nate Anku and terrific to the act with a d scoring only other games found the Kappa sent crosses into the scored on a beautiful shot in the goal One referee commented connection to Gordon. falling the Rabbis, 30-6- , area. Sies to left-han- d corner. 64-yar- """" and the Delts running over the at halftime that Fred's perform- A d pass from Hiram's ance was the finest he has seen in Allan Feldman to end Fred John- Betas, 30-2- . Scots Show Heads Up Play Ohio by wing. Terriers' late A LEAGUE STANDINGS In this quarter alone four a son set up the score

9-0- in the first half, which Feldman Seventh -1 Wooster shots hit the posts of the Tomorrow the Scots entertain claimed on a three yard run. Fifth 7-3--0 Denison goal. Fred Hicks, Re- Mt. Union, whom they devastated,

9-- Third 6-3--1 bello and Peter Jenks led the Scot 0, last year. The Purple Raiders Dingle Strikes Again Second 2-7- -0 assult with fine, heads-u-p play. might get more of the same this The Scots came back after the

2-7- Print from 1 00. 12500. -0 Denison managed to leave the field year, as the Scots with their fifth TD J to Klnfi Enlinrnt Sixth are heavily intermission Trade-Mar- lo Show Beauty ot DculL $ k Reg. 2-8- 2-- 52-yar- First -0 at halftime with the score 2. favored. Game time is 2 p.m. on a d drive climaxed by a J'i Each Keepsake setting is Voice Sports features several innovations, such as a traveling trophy for the over-al- l championship of the Kenarden League, and will also include a table a masterpiece of design, re- tennis tournament this winter, and softball, tennis, and possibly golf flecting the full brilliance tourneys in the spring. and beauty of the center dia- As mond ... a perfect gem of Speaking of intramurals, a pat on the back goes to Seventh flawless clarity, fine color and Section, the Kenarden League football champs. The "Kappa meticulous modern cut. The Mike Hutchison Machine" finished the season with a record of 9-0-- 1, scoring 196 name, Keepsake, in the ring points to its opponents' 12, and now has a record of 75-2- -2 over and on the tag is your as- the last eight years. surance of fine quality.

odds-and-en- Your very personal Keepsake It's ds time once again at the sports desk time for your friendly reporter to skip nimbly from here to there, like a is now at your Keepsake dedicated but not too skillful hopscotch player. The column may be Jeweler's store. Find him in utittbtiiUili.ii' v. t t twit. uuJrttt Football-wise- , last weekend was one of upsets and some of the but for those of you who have grown used to Food the yellow pages under lacking in unity, most hairy football action seen in many moons. As a result, the left-over- pot-pour- ri "Jewelers." s and Kenarden Sunday evening meals, this Service BACKROOM TOTE BOARD didn't do so well. As a matter of fact, should prove palatable. it hurt to death. However, there was one upset that didn't upset me One big question often heard in sports discussions around cam too much the Vikings' humbling of the Browns. The TOTEBOARD pus is What happened to the soccer team i Loach had gone with the Brownies, but as I sat in Municipal Stadium, sur-

fair-weather-frie- Bob Nye took over the reins last season and led the rounded by a throng of drunken, boisterous, nd Cleve- Scot booters to their first winning season ever. This land fans (they went wild when the Browns came on the field, but year, with many lettermen returning, joined by a booed them loudly throughout the second half) , that is, typical Brown ( 5? - 'S large group of freshmen, the team showed more fans, I found myself thinking "Damn the TOTEBOARD and full speed v. & I ' soccer finesse and skill than any squad in Wooster ahead, you Vikings." It just goes to show you twice the TOTE- history. The team had great potential, and prom- BOARD picked the Browns to lose and they proved it wrong; then we ised a banner year. Many observers and players go with them to win, and they do us wrong again. They just did it Li ."MV.:. blithely predicted an 8-- 2 season. to spite the TOTEBOARD. S However, the team hasn't lived up to ex- in 3-3- However, loss. pectations. Its record now stands at -2. The the predictions weren't a total The battlers from Emory & Henry upset the apple cart on the heavily favored battering booters still continue to show flashes of bril- Hutch , 28-1- liance and a deqree of expertise never dreamed rams from Hampden-Sydney- and grabbed an upset 3 victory. of at Wooster a few years ago; and Coach Nye has proved him- This week Castro Ramsey and the boys meet a small but wiry squad self to be a wise tactician and leader. However, there is some- from Concord College. It should be a real hair-raise-r, but we go with thing lacking. Perhaps the Scots, no longer the constant under- E & H for another TOTEBOARD longshot. dogs, have lost some of the scrappy, go for broke spirit which characterized last year's squad. Maybe some of the veterans are

their laurels, letting the freshmen carry AR-KANS- resting too contentedly on THE BACK ROOM TOTEBOARD: WOOSTER at Capital, AS HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Or maybe too much expected from them. the burden. was Har- 20-pa- at Rice, AIR FORCE over Army, PRINCETON at Please send new ge booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement vard, MICHIGAN STATE at Iowa, Indiana at OHIO STATE, Steel-er- s ond Wedding" and new 1 2-pa- ge full color folder, both for only 25tf. at CARDINALS, Lions at PACKERS, Colts at BEARS. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-pa- ge Bride's Book. One of the changes made this year in the revision of the intra- 1-- 5-- Last week: College 43, Pros 2, Overall 5. mural program is the placing of volleyball season before basketball. 24-9- 10-4- , 34-1- Name. Season: College , Pros Overall 3 (.723) Volleyball begins in a week, and will feature two leagues. The basket- TOTEBOARD longshot ball schedule begins after Christmas vacation. The expanded program Addrtst.

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Phones: 263-288- 6, 263-377- 1, 262-497- 2 . Phone 262 -7966 Pago Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, November 5, 1965

MORE ON Faculty Approves Policy Changes, A Cry From The Wilderness Lot fors To Tho Editor Considers Negro Higher Education (Continued from Page 2) concentrated effort refined the Com- Calls for Cereal On Sunclav and Four recommendations of Educational Policy M over a period of years, may still mittee were approved by the Faculty at its regular meeting (Continued from Page 1) can get dog food cheap, but wVd be unheeded though they speak last week as well as a motion to create a cooperative re that has a total of one bite of meat rather pay more and get steak. with greatest urgency to the mass lationship with a predominen tly Negro college. on it all the rest being fat and of men, but are never long neg- i grisde." Finally, there's the humble re- lected by prophet or people with- The four EPC recommendations quest of a student whose only com- Commenting on the first two 'To quell student protest, or at out ensuing disaster. were as follows: ment on the "Speaking Out" form votes, Dean J. Garber Drushal least to tone it down, perhaps the 1. Courses and classes enrolling was, "Can we have cereal on Sun- Robert Tiews noted 69 - other side of the situation should fewer than 10 students will not be that sections currently y day nights?" have 10 fewer be expressed in the VOICE (i.e. given the following year, except or students in them, a : - . Codes and Red Tape and 38 a . rational by Miss by special permission of the Edu- .additional sections have answer Graber or To the Editor: from 11 to 15 students. Thus over some Galpin officials) ." The question was recently raised cation Policy Committee. 100 sections could be eliminated as "Food service should whether Wooster was an "Ivory make 2. Courses and classes enrolling a result of the faculty action. known through the VOICE their Tower" or a center of social in- fewer than 15 students in a given ALTHOUGH SHOWING definite "However," Drushal "re- general budget 8 volvement. I would submit that semester will, not be offered the stated, signs of consternation, VOICE ..." latively few will be "Kool-ad- e for juice dinner UHIQUE COOKERY Galpin, at least, could not care less following semester, except by per- cut at first. cartoonist Stan Good soon re- at These revolting!" about Wooster's involvement. We mission of the Educational Policy measures are part of a gen- turned to his creative efforts. "SINCE 1325 heard about depersonalization eral tightening up and do not rep- His Good "Cutting down on firsts to insure have Committee. wit was displayed 132 S. Buckeye St. in society today, but what about resent an overall slashing of last week in the SKETCH, seconds is the most ridiculous farce 3. Students will be permitted to an WOOSTER, OHIO the stifling atmosphere of imper- courses." extended spoof on Develop- the College has ever taken part in declare a major any time after the . sonal codes and red tape so char- The motion on Negro education ment's model of the . freshman year. future Continuous Service from acteristic of Galpin red tape called on the College to "appoint Wooster campus. Another car- "If, in order to increase the 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.) which would almost make Wash- 4 Students will be permitted to a faculty committee on Negro toon anthology, the CHAPEL quality of the food, we must pay ington seem efficient! take for credit special reading higher education to develop poli- COLORING BOOK, is on the more, why not? Tuition has gone For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6 A case in point: because of an course topics not now in the cata- cies and programs concerning the drawing board. up, so has the price of food. We impersonal enforcement of a rule logue, and with the permission of College's involvement in Negro Further products of Stan's about no parking on University the chairman of the department, higher education, especially a co- pen and pencil will be pub- Avenue by student cars until after may cover listed course content in operative relationship with a pre- lished in the new literary mag- "dinner," a car cannot even be left this individual manner. dominantly Negro college." azine, SHAFT. COIN OPERATED there from 6:00 until 7:00 (while there are no great numbers of LAUNDRY DRY people wishing to park there) for and CLEAN the convenience of people going STARK'S PARENTS' DAY MUMS to Apple Creek. Instead, the car 20c Wash A DrV 10cm,1. off-campu- Load must be left completely s, RESTAURANT Available in Lower Kenarden Tuesday and Thursday, thereby necessitating that the Dry Clean up 8 lbs. $2.00 driver take about 10 extra minutes IS NOW OPEN November 9 and 11 at Noon. to to fetch the car after supper but Daily 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Two Blocks North of Campus yet the students must leave shortly Also at the TUB Thursday, Nov. 11, from 8-- 11 p.m. after dinner! Perhaps, Galpin Sundays 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Bead Avenue could find it in its "heart" to pro- Catering to vide a shuttle service out to Apple ECON-O-WAS- Creek or to the distant parking BANQUETS GREEN THUMB FLORAL H place of the car whichever place 0 PRIVATE PARTIES Beall at Hartzler Phone 264-18- 91 is closer! Such pettiness. 0 Robert Sanderson FAMILY MEALS FISH FRY FRIDAY EVE. OPPORTUNITY 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 99e For a future with a well known Mid-wa- tt All You Can Eat! Manufacturing Firm. W art now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competi- ATTENTION! COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY MEN! tion. Factory trained personnel will Phone 262-78- 06 assist you In setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising for Reservations The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company program. 100 mark up. Investment of Philadelphia, guaranteed. Minimum Investment Pennsylvania $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All (Off Liberty St.) Presents the replies confidential. For Information Rear, 145 E. Liberty write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box PREFERRED RISK PLAN FOR SELECTED COLLEGE MEN 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. United Marketing Company WOOSTER Term with Automatic Conversion at Age 28 6286 Bartmer Avenue Premiums and Dividends per $10,000 Insurance St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Helen Jeffrey

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Other rates available for ages 25, 26, 27 and 28. For Further Details Call: 'Includes annual 264-404- 0 average dividends on 1965 scale, (not guaranteed), used to BOB JAMESON reduce the premium. P.O. Box 105 1710 Christmas Run or This feature guarantees an option of $60,000 of additional life insurance at standard rates to those with high potential, for options of $10,000 at each WOOSTER, OHIO 44692 262-577- y, 6 (Area 216) age of 25, 28, 31, 34, 37, and 40, non-medicall- if exercised. Telephone Please note for future in- See Our Campus Representative marriage and birth of children, this G.I.A. can be Life Insurance Estates creased another $40,000 for total of $100,000 of additional life insurance. JANICE SAYER

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November 1 965