The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-10-1963 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-05-10 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-05-10" (1963). The Voice: 1961-1970. 61. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/61

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]. Controversial Ledurer oo Causes Siir At Cincinnati r (Associated Collegiate Press) "All hell broke loose," y saia ineiMews Record oi Ohio's University of Cincinnati, 17 Published by the when Carl Braden spoke on cammis on "The Prohlpms nf Tn. Students of The College of Wooster tegration in the Deep South." The talk was sponsored two Volume LXXIX wcciuj Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 10, 1963 ago oy ine ocuaents I or . . muajr, may lypp NumbeT 23 Constitutional Freedom,' a local fewer than 150 at the meeting, campus organization. including many who came tn di. agree. The Braden was repeatedly heckled University student body snowed Dy the audience. Most of the heck splendid patriotism as well as line concerned his arroearance be maturity in virtually boycotting imj -- - m . m the meeting. There wm m mmw mmmw mm mm - mm m u m fore the Senate Internal Security were almost as m's - many students protesting .1 . m . - M w- Committee and his refusal to state at the T".T m ... meeting as dm l the one with Ireckles and skinned knees anrii Am.M v,: j t. . , whether or not he was a Com- pickets as there were Dursis applause, the braces on my teeth." protested Madv Jo Boland slip M n..l VTj "...J; -- munist when questioned by this in the meeting. . n learned she had been chosen t. committee. "In these troubled times the Uni for the Color Day Court. way m ZmTmTJZZ versity administration Braden's appearance on campus and facultv LUay- - Apparently a majority of men on campus didn't agree lms the climax of a week-en- d plannedZrTl are determined " and executed made the pages Cin- that the University 1. i 1:1 I .1 nv nvpr vi M I I - iront of both U1nr i tk., J r i ri n ehuiant. - stand loyally for those thine Uly scc, mey imea iviaay mat way. She will i y cinnati daily newspapers and was reign of coIleSe 77""alum"i officials. The March of American Enter- which over a "less- formal, more-- w- fun" PnW ct;wina - featured on radio and TV. The are in the country's best W J w VAWA IWS UI IVgilTlLlljJ T- . . tainment," the this weekend. L Receding Mady and escort men's sections have university switchboard was flooded mimical. ave prepared songs and skits to por- . ixewby will be Maid of with calk from persons off -- The News Record telephoned cam It was the first time in my life I couldn't think nf anv. Honor Merry Lomas with rjinmate tray the development of American And the Braden . J . pus. university president in Louisville, Kentucky, l: , . . . . o... r 1 t entertainment from Revolutionary umig 10 say, says oiona nistory-maio- r Mady ol her reaction ni ue avit ana pin- - accused the sponsoring groups and obtained this statement: iiii. mate War folksongs to modern rock and of being chosen queen. w Kingsley, Liz King es-- faculty advisor of using "verv "I am not particularly unset bv roll. poor judgement" in "tui ociaer, vrrercnen allowing the heckling as such. I have taken a Lolor Day started for her last week when Lower Holden Winkler with escort Dick Wvnn. John Weckesser is the Master visit. firm stand for racial integration diners arranged a banquet complete with champagne glasses lnd bara Voskuil escorted by of Ceremonies. In case of rain, the The - - 1 president, Dr. Walter C. and for abolishing the House Un- - i o van pageant will be given Woos- and for waitresses Marlv.Mnrlv Mprrv Tnrr,oe1 onAonAu&ve Epps. in the entertainment for V F m V 1 7 Langsam, released this statement: American Activities Committee, waitresseswww V Mr llllllnmaBft nun High so u Revealing the ball ter School gym. "The University of Cincinnati I eowns tha expect abuse, heckling, jailing The Girls' Gubs will 1 , mon uay secret, give a has a policy on speakers sponsored and other iorms . o, ... . v.or of harassment. maay, wno was opnmx rlellmaster this.....iall and has heen the queen and court will watrfi concert tonight on the west steps by student : groups which has . .1 ..... 1 . . . ni of Closed Minds? vice-presiae- .... Andrews Library, or nn the worked satisfactorily over many - ana secretary ol LomDton. wi he a- sen nr "What disturbs me is the fact ' staircase if it rains. years. This has been to allow stu- resident mere next year. that college students take part in Tonight the Oueftn'a Rail will Ka dent organizations to invite out- the heckling of speaker. Heck- Choosing gowns despite the maternal advire nf held for the side speakers with the approval of a "mntW first time in the gym. ling indicates hen" Decorations their faculty advisers. closed minds, and saleswomen, selecting flowers and sending invitations are centered nmnnd it the theme, Making a Martyr is the role of a university to nave oeen maay s major tasks so lar. Central Park, and con- - help people to have minds. "This occasion is the first time open In that the a faculty adviser, in approving this respect, University of Cincinnati has least FRIDAY, MAY 10 invitation, has shown what, in the at partly failed. Johnson 7:30-8:0- view of the administration, is very Addresses Campus 0 p.m. Girls' Clubs "One president poor judgement. statement bv the Chorus of the University shows he "In this instance the sponsoring that On 8:15 p.m. Oscar Wilde's student may be somewhat at fault in this Atlantic Alliance Situation "The Importance of group , went about arrang- situation. He said the faculty ad- ing for its meeting and speaker so Being Earnest" viser showed judgement in Mr. 9:00-12:3- 0 quietly that it did not come to the poor Joseph E. Johnson, President of the Carnegie En p.m. Queen's approving my appearance on cam mmm Ball, dowment for International Peace, will speak here Monday, gym pus. If he were devoted to pro- SATURDAY, MAY 11 Due to Comps and Finals ducing open minds at U of C. Dr. May 20, at 8:15 m Memorial Chapel. 10:00 a.m. Coronation of this is the school year's last Langsam would welcome the ex May Queen The topic of Mr. Johnson's lecture will be issue of the "Voice." Any sen- pression of all ideas on the cam- "Whither the Color Day Pageant, iors who would like to pur- pus including those with which Atlantic Alliance. stadium chase a mail subscription for he disagreed." During the second World War Mady Boland 1:00 p.m. Track Meet, next year can contact Paul Dr. Louis Harlan, the adviser Mr. Johnson became involved with New York Provides Akron the senior women rjerform tJi Menzel, Anne Grigs by, Alice to the Students for Constitutional the problems of the formulation an Golf Match, Akron Olson or Skip Baker. Price is Freedom, stated: and implementation of foreign Aid For IS Projects Tennis Match, Akron $3.50 per year. "It is part of the educational policy. In 1942 he joined the 3:00 p.m. Baseball Game, Color process for Students to hear many The enormous resources of the Day festivities, Akron 3:30-5:3- points of view. From these they INew York City metropo lian area "V , 0 p.m. WSGA Tea, administration's attention until the can, by reason, by discussion and are now beine made readilv avail. DtZUsmS tne """ Panorama, Babcock Hall day before the speech. Although by inquiry into the facts, deter able to College of Wooster upper. 9:00 p.m. Color Day the administration is as strongly mine their own pomt of view. classmen tor valuable assistance in Dance, gym opposed as possible to having a It is only when there are con-troversia- l their Independent Study projects. Voosterians Work SUNDAY, MAY 12 speaker of this type appear on speakers that this educa. The program, called New York 8:45 a.m. Church Service, campus, it seemed better at this (Continued on Page Six) I: m Dimension, is organized by the At Chem Research Memorial Chapel late date to allow the meeting to lew York Wooster Club. 10:30 a.m. Church Service, proceed rather than to bar it. Tim .1 r Wooster will be the scene for wnen cne 1.3. uoard recom- - . . , 7 . Wes. Presby. Church "To forbid such short e exlenSlve research on notice College Gives Litt.D. ' 1 mends a student for the N. Y. Di- - cnemistl7 3.00 p.m. Symphonic the appearance speaker - of this fi. mension program, the committee ,Lsummer- , Band Concert, Quad sponsored by 4-- would serve to make a martyr of To Pulitzer Winner in New York lines ud a place .P10 .1S 6 p.m. Reception and him precisely what he probably where the student will have bed me, !"aI ienc foundation Art Exhibit, Galpin would welcome. At an academic convocation in and breakfast during his stay. andT doing "Because the University's policy the chapel yesterday morning Whenever possible the N. Y. com- - ?sh sch.'Tltfaohers r sist on special of flowers, a coffee house and has, if only this one time, resulted playwright Tad Mosel received an mittee also makes contacts in the sfarch projects under 1 rno cimanneiAM 4 M. 1 1. r scenes from Broadway plays. in what we feel is a mistake, the honorary Doctor of Literature de. student's field of study. Vl wucgo proies ' crtra "i"""" The same decorations theme will administration will appoint a com- gree. lhe program has been oneratinsr ml . , . - be used for the Color Day dance mittee of deans and faculty to re- The son of Wooster graduates very successfully in the past three Jne twohen partia- on Saturday. This is an open view the policy and make pro- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mosel, years, uver u wooster students i A A dance. For entertainment seven posals for bringing it in line with who came for the presentation yes- J have participated. Through the kv.ZZJ?ZZ:, r .1 ; . & hcioation for H1VI1 TM1,- - reshmen will do folic srvnora and facts of life as they exist today. terday, he is the 1961 winner of Mr. Joseph program tne treasures ot museums ' TTTrim, .nnl -- w-.- Johnson ttM " lead the audience in singing. "Having been caught in a bind the Pulitzer Prize and Drama and galleries, the endless activity frs' .lhe 8dente,0 are parncipat- - m Sunday so late, with no better alternative Critics Circle Award for his play State Department where he became of the stage off and on Broadway, Program-- and afternoon, a band con- Unergraduatea5lfrcScience Education, cert will be in view than permitting the meet- All the Way Home. Acting Chief and later Chief of the vast reservoirs of knowl- - performed on the students Quad. The ing to go on, it was yet felt the Mr. Masel received his B.A. at the Division of International se- edge contained in extensive libr-- . v008ter. partwajyating concert band will play Yama-reac- "EI Conquistador silver lining might be to see how Amherst and his M. A. from Co curity Affairs. In this post his ma- - aries have been placed within the mJ.ne.Pr?Jeet are Kussell h March" by James L. many of our 21,000 students are lumbia University. He also studied jor concern was the creation and of Wooster. ?ak!' JU10V ,McFariand. Tarver, "Three Dances" n . Maul C I . T nminri x Jan-patin- g from "Nell Gwyn" by Edward interested in hearing such a at the Yale Drama School, where early operation of the interna- Students interested in partici- - t aut 'Y?'lr. 1Ce German, speaker. he later became visiting critic in tional security machinery designed should keep this program ?lcke7 iumor Nanc7 "A Festival Prelude" by Alfred Reed "By actual count there were television writing. to make future wars less likely. in mind for next year. za' and other selections. uvuiij wxiut are wuric In the art center, Sunday, three senior women will display their IS J. projects after which a reeeritlmi

Dodds-lead- s IW. Ws(firfs3ird CdsiRienceiiieEif will be held. Carol Romesbure- - will 5SKSdore Williams and Dr. John Chit- - exhibit two stained glass windows turn. and Valerie Jackson will show Dr. John W. Dodds, director Commencement will be pre Commencement services, five hon- - her J Ml ,L- - r serigraphs. Chinese art will be dis. of the in ceded by the traditional events of vriaiyxo.i. UCEICCS Will us cfwiieiTea.j Special Programs played by Nancy Alumni weekend including 12 Mr. Norman P. I AknA--- Winfield. Uni- Auburn. President nn aho J Humanities at Stanford 11 U Dr. and Mrs. William class reunions,. Alumni open of the University of Akron, will be Jtl Ul MUI UdU Schreiber Senior-Alum- holding versity, will lead Wooster's ni are an open house for the houses and the the recipient of an honorary doc P . 1 93rd Commencement, June 10, Banquet and Dance. torate in the Humanities. t participants in the "Wooster in TOr TAmmf. NtllflV Vienna" with his address, "How Human Also there will be three Alumni Mr. Alexander Meekin. Pastor program on Sunday after- 4-- Are the Humanities?" noon from 6. Wooster College lectures by Dean Bricker, of the Covenant Presbyterian Seniors are beginning to won-ninm- li citizens Dr. P. T. Raju and Dr. Calhoun QnrinJJ nu.v der if anv of their wJll Ka are invited to an open house in A 1924 Wooster graduate, Dr. wpiiHftuiiu, vruiv, amij , . . - ' " the library 1-- 9 Sat-urda- y --'u- from Dodds received his M.A. and Ph.D. on Friday, June 7. Friday evening ivir. james a. neia, pastor ot the 111 UIC ucs summer. p.m. on 1 . 1 1 . l: e ? 2-- 5 v-.aiv- r. and p.m. Sunday. from Yale, and an honorary Litt.D. and the following afternoon Gert- rary ttunited Jfresbyterian C.rCtli tKHut;ttIlts Ior loreign on ntiurnJi of D. u iobs and from Wooster, 1945. Prior to his rude and Robert Breen, television mx w. inuiaiia,M;ni. a a., ...:iiwill caull j w v present position, Dr. Dodds taught entertainers, will present a pro- receive the honorary degree of cepted- - Nine Coeds Choose English at the University of Pitts- gram of chamber entertainment in Doctor of Divinity. Tom Clark, Carol Whitacre, burgh and at Stanford where he Scott Auditorium. Dr. George W. Thorn Phvsio. Martv Jenkins and Marv Anno Pit.

ian-in-Chi- served as Dean of the School of Dr. Lowry will present the Bac- ef at the PetAr P.Anf Rr?cr. tensrer will liA.erin trai'ninir Asinna French House Life Humanities from 1942-48- . calaureate sermon on Sunday, June ham Hospital, Boston, will for Peace Corps this receive summer. Ellie Nine French-sneakin- c T t r m r t 1 coeds will 9. That evening the Concert Choir 01 two-yea- r lec-turship- a uoctor science degree. LecKera also a He has held several visiting s. plans do their best to forget their native will sing Benjamin Britten's "Re- Also, he served three James t. Lincoln, Chairman of volunteer program, bhe will work language next year as thev move joice in the Land," under the di- the Board of the in Algeria under years as senior Consultant on hu- Lincoln Electric the American into La Maison Francaise. rection of Dr. Gore, and Bach's Comnanv. ClAVAlnn Friend ServirA VT91A Off . unllT A rftmmittw's 1 & 5 .. nnnva - A manities at the Educational Radio J J v.uvj IIAAAII V vuuMt.fcW Chosen by Miss G. Pauline Ihrie Cantata' No. 78, under the direc- the honorary and TV degree of Doctor of Volunteer International Service and Miss Guille Center at Ann Arbor, Dr. John Dodds TT, Frances are Karen tion of Skip James with soloists I Michigan. A.UIUIUUUVOI i ICOvvlQUUlli Angel, Black, Betty Crooks, AT 1 rkl-1-- Judith V V. C 1 n 1 ... . Richard Miller, tenor, and Rich- i-w- J r.. u. vayiuru. VKianoma nita nnonfr Wi iatnriv in Margaret Harmon, Virginia Har In his special field, the graphies of Thackeray and South-ern- e. ard Jones, baritone. communications giant, will receive Switzerland and Marty Russell in Mc-Corke- L 1 v rison, Karen Kosis, Mary Lou period, Dr. Dodds has pub- In addition he has edited Besides the graduation of 267 lU 1 OT-- ml - - J uie Honorary aegree 01 uoctor ot K,ermany under the sponsorship of Nora Spielmann and Phyl lished four works including bio- - volumes of fiction and plays. seniors the Monday at morning lis Witowsld.

.- f-- , -- . - ...... rn-tii-y- , , , r- - - l.iiwiwWuii.ivniai,iii.itJ,,..j,Uji.lht.. .,M1bMa.m,i...gHl.wtfWJ,l..iMl ..i. .t a .fjfc, ff irt, injiiiit. nii,i.iirTni lymin.iMi M ... - Paga Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 10, 1963 Inflation Fear SCOTS FORUM The English, it would seem, are considerably more re gpwis and less superstitious than Americans at least as far! that Weber Writes Views is, as the fiscal concerned. there government policy is Nobody Croswcll and Friend Dear Editor: pecially since it costs about 80c carries the Hag, or shouts the cry of riscal Irresponsibility! I should like to clarify a few more to process a mail subscrip. mien uuugci ucuuus uiiu national uems are meniioneu. unsigned points I made in my review of tion than a student subscription. Thistle in your last issue which The net result of the excessive stu- consider- In fact their budget deficits have been and are seem to have been a source of dent fees is that the Voice is geared ably larger (relatively) than ours. The London Economist, By the time this column appears, vou will either have some misunderstanding during the so as to either waste money in past week. a shameful fashion or else after hearing of President Kennedy's tax and budget proposals, missed it or heard it. happens to he to oper- "It" a certain Mass hy ate at an enormous profit. even called for a cut two-third- s In my statement that "Thistle tax larger. franz bchubert which a certain Brooke Creswell will have quite obviously does not enjoy an Accordingly,- - I have ad- conducted last Wednesday. This is long Eisenhower consistently tried to balance the budget and a roundabout way for overabundance of good material vocated a reduction in the student us a the years of his Administration were one continuous series of getting into sentimental from which to select I was fee from the present $4.00 level article about Schubert we want can April afternoons, and there is ..." and implying that Thistle does en- recessions. The inflation bogeyman was held before the public much more than mere fluidity in not to about $3.35, and as such, my no complaints he ce ought to be over-abundan- joy an of truly views concur with Mr. Rhea's as the almighty justification for a balanced budget. Inflation talked about and sentiment is Franz. There is sadness and lone- - good material from which to select. rather than with those of the too-much-money-for-too-few-g- oods ing and loneliness, and a kind of cannot just be explained by the hardly out of place. Thus I was stating salient dispair that no Presbyterian can a reason Voice editor. Certainly I have no theory; cost-pus- h inflation is equally, if not more im- Old Franz, why was ein Katholischer quite fathom. Listen to the second lfustle published only objection to committing the new portant. was once this year. born in Vienna around the movement of Death and the Voice staff to the "inflexible turn of the last century, lived there Maiden or the Fourth SymDhonie In other words, Mr. Erdelvi stand" of lower student fees. The national debt in proportion to gross national product tor most life, produced of his and or some of the darker parts of chose to publish one consistently John Aten has been cut in half since 1947. Some respected some of the loveliest economists music known the Unfinished. good edition rather than two of have advocated much debt to man. This is not surprising: the less rigorous as as a $20 billion increase in the Still, there was the other, brieht standards. Indeed, Whizzing TUB southern regions of Teutonic (as is there was enough just so it can continue in its functions as a credit base and in- er side and it is found in the Mass material submit- well known) produce the world's ted to put Dear Editor: strument for monetary policy. G Major Creswell will have out half a dozen averaze hnest selection of beer. wine, and magazines. Moreover, with single conducted. The Credo is a case in a All this Student Union talk their complementary foodstuffs, edition was Somehow the American people and their politicians point. It is precise, but unlike the it financially feasible Just whizzes by my ears. and Schubert's music shows it. His to cannot muster the intelligence to understand the most funda- precision of lesser works, highly print the magazine rather than It's likely that we'll get it tunes the less melancholv ones to revert to the less satisfactory mental economics. One is to send of moving, and it proves once In another hundred years. tempted them all a copy are flowing and golden, Mun asrain offset as that Schubert, photo process used for the up-to-da- te contrary to the some introductory economics texts. chenes Bier flowing last All this Student Union talk is and golden. ot two years. opinions some, could handle an Will very quickly end The northern latitudes of Ger orchestra. Finally, I felt that a new stand many, of Europe for that matter, A new dorm would be my choice In its humanity and honesty and ard of excellence had been set by produce men of sterner stuff and Had I the wealth to spend. clarity, that Credo is worth a the forthcoming Thistle and I was Is give them sterner stuff to drink. Russian Vital whole whooping tentful theretore prompted to state that. All this Student Union talk They are thus (it has been pointed of evan gelist ministers: for a few brief "about the only comparison that Is there' really a need? Some students and faculty have shown much concern out) firm masters of dispassionate moments, in fact, it turns the can be made with past issues is I'd like to cast my humble vote in the last week over the omission of logic, highly knowledgeable m introductory Russian Aposde's Creed into a document of that this issue follows them." I And cry out No Indeed! from next year's schedule of courses. Those responsible for metaphysical discourse, but given then proposed that there was a almost scientificially proved vera- Doctor, philantropist, to pomposity and lacking in cer x-- Indian the decision not to offer Russian have primarily cited finan- city. s considerable amount of untapped tain types of imagination. chief, cial reasons. We do not have the slightest creative potential on our campus Not And low Kenarden sub, so the southerner. His idea how Creswell will handle it. which could, in fact, supply ma thoughts, Will tell you if you ask him, We would seriously encourage a reconsideration of this uninhibited by Lutheran He has the talent to do a credit- terial tor two meaningful maga- - austerities, "We don't need no new TUB." decision. The heavy demand on this campus for a Russian are given to pretty able job and, besides, he has Schu- zmes a year instead of one. girls and April afternoons. Hence language course cannot be denied. To those who would deny bert on his side: we are not wor- Sam Weber Fizz Ed Bilding ochu'bert. ried. If you missed it because it we recommend a quick look at the number of students on vou This is not to make light of him had to study that afternoon or Question Perception the waiting list for Introductory Russian at registration two or to imply that his music is triv- indulge in some similar stupidity, To Bob and David: To Joan: years ago. ial. Pretty girls can be fickle, as we are glad. You deserved Did to. you ever ask abcdefghijkl "The most beautiful things are By just considering the number onmpgrutsvwxyz i those that madness prompts and of Wooster graduates Joan Culver who reason writes. Gide go on into diplomatic careers one can see the value of r 'SOWS CREEP A work of is Russian to this campus, but its value is not limited by that. Lower Student Fees art a form, is the UTTER. TQ spirit disciplined by reason. Perhaps cost of expanding one department (German in ' Dear Editor: w voice To compare elements of forms this instance) to allow one of its professors to teach Russian Twn When the editor of the Voice is to consider style. would be worthwhile. Some other have finally got replying courses been added around to to A consideration of style is only to the THis Nolan Rhea's complaint curriculum next year which would hardly seem as vital vAll that stu valid as it leads through heighten- as Russian. STWiO. dents are made to pay more for AT ?vh$ ed perception of the elements of a the Voice than , mail subscribers. form to an appreciation of the he said simply that the outgoing form in and of itself. staff did not want to take a posi- Perception of the elements tion in the matter, and he neatlv of xGrave a form, prompting an awareness Doubt' included me in this category. Last of its unity and the spirit of its week three student officers of the Indiana University Jrty This is a category in which I creation, is the appreciation of chapter of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) were indicted do not belong. I can find no fault a work of art.

anti-Communi- in one of the first tests of Indiana's 1951 st law. with Mr. Rhea's view that it is Perception through reason inequitable iF 0v for a student to pay prompts awareness of spirit. The indictments were handed down by a special County $4.00 yearly for the Voice while Robert Beckmann . n a Grand Jury on the third day of its investigation of pro-Cuba- subscriber pays only $3.50," es David Newby - demonstrations on the Indiana campus last fall. The indict- a 1 tAJ6- ments charged the three with meeting on March 25th "for 1 W the purpose of advocating the overthrow of the government 3 g iet-j- by force, violence or any unlawful means." utters on - " 1 Indiana fas University officials noted that the University's by Pope attorney had "grave doubts" as to the constitutionality of the law. We certainly hope there would be doubts. tiArt? Twenty-fiv- e Republicans are now in the North Carolina To interpret "pro-Cuba- n dmeonstrations" as advocating state legislature. This evidence of the rapid rise of GOP "the overthrow of the government by force, violence or any fortunes has led to predictions and expectations unlawful means" is one of the most ridiculous distortions in of electing a Republican intent' we have encountered in some time. It is indeed doubt- governor in that state next year. A temporary solution has been ful if the YSA is Communist or has any intention of over- round for part of the unemnlov- - take another look at Mao's stated throwing the government by unlawful M J means. ment problem in the U.S. West intentions. Fear of internal Communism has convinced some po- Germany has ottered transporta- Richard Nixon has made several litical elements in this country that any group with radical tion and summer jobs to Ameri- speeches lately on Cuba and other can students to help ease the Ger- issues, as well as or very liberal views is threat to the Con- Editor1 Notebook hinting at his a existence of the man labor shortage. It stitution. seems nice favorites for the GOP presidential by The Editor o have a little toreign aid come nomination. He has also announced our way once a while. he will We will recognize the power of the state to abridge free- The Daily News, an independent one student explained he goes in move to New York to prac- doms of speech, press and assembly, but only in certain Turkish newspaper, carried a note home weekends "to get a bowel On May 21, the wheat farmers tice law. One begins to wonder if about some trouble Mr. Khrush- of the country Dick isn't Dick's favorite candi- rare instances of "clear and present danger" to the existence of my mother's vitals." Still an- will vote on a re chev ran into during the March other themewriter revealed that her ferendum proposed by Secretary date. of democracy. The YSA at Indiana University can hardly elections in Soviet Russia. Mr. most precious rreeman. A two-third- s vote Kennedy is apparently pleased fulfill these possession is her yes requirements. Khrushchev turned up later than "chester drawers." would put all fanners under com at the thought of running against expected to vote and explained One Wooster Western Civ. stu- pulsory production and marketing Goldwater in 1964. He feels he that he had first forgotten his I.D. well-know- regulation. could dent, a n former student If the proposal is re bury Goldwater in an ava- The "Voice" staff extends its sympathy to all those card. senate officer, in fact, wrote about jected, price supports will be lanche of electoral votes by sweep- lowered to $1.25 per bushel. Free ing the East, which oddly enough, who are concerned about the sudden of North Joins the Crowd "the leaning tower of Pizza." May-b- e death man has threatened to flood the Goldwater's backers have already (ACP) The Egyptian, South- it was leaning North. Lincoln Chen. market with surplus wheat if the conceded to him. ern Illinois University, Carbon-dale- , Personal Appearance referendum is rejected. Now that Erhard has been de- Illinois, gathered up these Since most of the readers of A few years ago, "A Short His-:or- y finitely chosen as Adenauer's suc- student statements on various ex- this paper are very familiar with of Modern China" bv Liu cessor in West Germany, that aminations: the Christian religion, I include Shao-ch- i was printed containing a country's present labor disputes "The three stages of life are a prayer of a southern African Published weekly by the students of the map supposedly showing what may become even more An College of Wooster during the adul- acute. childhood, adolescence and tribe. King Adam Kok, King of the Tse-tun- school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the Mao g meant economics minister, Erhard sought students and should tery. Some people never reach the Griquas, when he not be construed as representing administration policy. prayed during one crisis: said that the task of China is to keep inflation to a minimum by third stage." "God! Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the In spite of all our pray- :o recover her. lost territories. holding down wages. The workers, In "Bab- Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the Sinclair Lewis' novel, ers, we keep on losing our battles. The lost territories include large however, are beginning to demand Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. bitt," "The bunch was a group of Tomorrow we are fighting a really portions ot Russia, part of a larger share in Germany's post- Editor-in-Chi- fliverous characters." PAUL T. MENZEL, ef big battle. We need help very India, Nepal, all of continental war prosperity. Strikes are threa- Poetess Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ANNE GRIGSBY, Managing Editor badly, God, and there is sbmething Southeast Asia east of India, tened, and the boom may finally ing was a "criple," said a boy I must say to you. Tomorrow's of be leveling off. Ger- JUDY BLACK, News Editbr " all Korea, Formosa, and the It may hurt BARBARA McCRACKEN, . who explained later that he ohose battle will be serious affair. ALEXANDRA KEITH, Feature a It islands south of Japan, including many's competitive position in the Editor that term because know First Page Editor SKIP BAKER, Business Manager "I don't will be no place for children. I Ukinawa. those who believe a world market and help the United JAMES POPE, Second Page Editor JERRY TAYLOR, Advertising Manager how to spell 'invalid'." ask You therefore not to send your division of Laos would solve our States'. MIKE STOTT, Sports Editor ALICE OLSON, Circulation Manager Assigned to write on commuting, son to help us. Come Yourself." problems in that area had better The Vatican may join the U.N.

i rriuay, may xu, j.vo.3 WOOSTER VOICE Pga Three

GLCA F.leeis At Wesleyan, "Thistle" will be available to its subscribers next week- tallon Appraises Wii end, not this weekend as Plans Magazine, Group Tour, stated in last week's "Voice." by Bill Skelton There will addi- be some Oscar Wilde's "trivial comedy for serious people," tional copies available for The Importance of Being Earnest, has not endured distin- Assigns Project To Woosfer students who have not pre- fCfh as a viously subscribed. Exact time guished play because of its plot. All the fuss about mistaken by David Mortensen and place will be announced identities and irustrated love affairs results in a hokey nine during Two weeks ago today student leaders from the 12 schools the week. superior to Charley Aunt or occasionally be disappointed with calling themselves the Great Lakes Colleges Association met Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath. the current Little Theatre produc- on the campus at Ohio Wesleyan University. Neither is one particularly tion. There is always a sense of Their mission was threefold: to figure out what had SFRC Changes tempted to "identify" with Wilde's style. Sometimes it is the major happened since the hrst meeting characters, a pat ensemble which concern as it should be. But of- The Student Faculty Relations ten its charm fal- in Wooster last October, to assess includes a couple of love-sic-k is dimmed by a the sentiment on the various cam- Breen Stage Couple Committee at its meeting Monday blades complete with blazers and tering pace, confusion over what in-geu- inter-stude- nt re-evalua- es, constitutes puses for body co- night ted its structure and canes, two terribly ingenuous a British dialect, or an operation, to an interfering battle-a- x, overdose of low comedy. But then and plan programs 7-- purpose. The outcome is a signifi- old for the year. Of the 12 Perform June 8 a senile cleric, chaperoning it is not really an easy task to next cant alteration of SFRC. a schools in GLCA, only three were spinster, a n d inevitably stage The Importance of Being Robert and Gertrude Breen will some unable to attend this conference, in- 'Name the Scottie' very British buders. Earnest. stage a repeat performance of The most important changes entitled "Academic Freedom." volve Yet there is something en- As Algernon the gal- chamber theatre in Scott Auditor- membership. The members quite Moncrieff, from re- gaging about these superficial lant who "has nothing Dave Newby from Wooster tra- ium during the commencement the administration will Challenges Student but appears velled to the seminar that met to weekend. main the same: the President, the types as they move around a pretty to have everything," Russell Bad- consider further planning for the Dean of the College, the Dean of Hot and thirsty these warm stage so elegandy. Usually some- ger tempers his performance with Dr. and Mrs. Breen will present proposed Great Lakes Anthology Women, the Dean of Men, and the spring evenings? Here is your one is quipping about the ludi- just enough satire to prevent "Al-gy- " "Here's the Story" on the evening 12-scho- a ol literary magazine. Assistant Dean of Men. The chance to win a cool, refreshing crous situation. Once in a while from becoming an insuffer- of Friday, June 7, at 8:30, and With the valuable help of Mr. faculty membership was increased designed to quench yours somebody toys with a really im- able fop. As Cecily Cardew, the at a matinee on Saturday after- prize Newby the reins for publication of from three to five members, all and a friend's thirst. portant subject. object of Algy's wooing, Abigail noon, June 8, at 2:30. Tickets, the journal were bestowed on Ohio appointed by the faculty. "Fortunately, in England Griffith poses and daydreams and which are $1.25, go on sale May Pictured above is the Scottie Wesleyan's committee. Students education produces no effect what- is ever so coy. Karen Schell as 20. The number of student members which will hopefully become the soever. If it did, it would prove a Gwendolen Fairfax, mascot for Wooster clubs, organi- another Last Breens was decreased from eight to six, well-bre- year, the gave one serious danger to the upper frightfully d young lady including the editor of the Voice zations and athletic teams. The Bill Whittier has won the Chapel program and one evening classes, and probably lead to acts and the less "simple" of the two, non-votin- g drawing, completed last week at $10 participation prize in the program here. They were so well as a member. The other of violence in Grosvenor Square." minces and connives and is ever five members be the request of the Public Relations drawing following the Student received that they have been asked are to appointed Despite all the farcial diver- so daring. by the President of the Student office, will be used to adorn sta- Union questionnaire distribu- back. sions, wicked Oscar Wilde was de- Lisbeth Roman Govern Association. The tionery letterheads and programs. in the role of tion. The Student Union com- The Breens are well-know- n as ment termined to insult those stuffy Vic- Lary Bracknell is prepared to President of the SCA will no long- mittee has finished tabulating television personalities. Mrs. Gert- All the little fellow needs now torians, and he undertook his mis- make it quite clear that Britannia er be included on the SFRC, in ac- the essays; the IBM will con- rude Breen was for a long time is a name and that is your job. sion with plenty of malice pre- still rules the seas. cordance with his own suggestion. clude the objective portion. a member of the cast of "Hawkins' Submit your entry, complete pense and a great deal of style. The Importance of Being Ear- The results are vital and Falls." Dr. Breen has his own The group decided to make its with your name and address, in If one believes consistency to be nest will continue in Scott Audi- will determine the future of Chicago television show and has meetings closed and as informal the mail slot of the Voice office, a vital element of style, one may torium through Saturday, May 11. the proposed Union and the long been a panelist on Bergen as possible in order to promote or in campus mail addressed to committee. Evans' "Down You Go" show. free expression of ideas. In an at- the Voice by Wednesday, May 22. tempt to prevent the SFRC from The winner will be chosen by THE WOOSTER INN becoming bogged down in detail, a committee consisting of repre-rentativ- es from this campus are invited to Cope 400, the Communications Com-mittee- e of the faculty, adminis- PLAN submit materials for the magazine Accepts present NOW FOR YOUR which includes the Deans tration and the student body and to the Senate with the understand- and various student leaders will will be awarded a gift certificate ing that they will be published Profiles '63 Frosh Color Day and Mother's Day ns Parties now serve as a ways-and-mea- entitling him to two free popsicles if they are selected in the late well-rounde- committee the SFRC. the TUB. fall. "Elliptical," not d, for at A Luncheon or Dinner in Our Attractive Dining Ohio Wesleyan also undertook is Dr. Robert Cope's profile of Room Would Be a Real Treat for Family and the for planning sum- next year's freshman class. preparation Friends. mer travel for Europejbound stu- He was referring to the class' U.M. President (aim Surveys dents for the summer of 1964. academic excellence as most im- Students throughout the GLCA portant in selection, other interests Sino-lndi- can be reasonably sure of tremend- as a close second. "The Class of an Border Situation It's Still Not Too Late To Get ous savings and scheduling oppor- '67 will rank among the best tunities for that summer. classes in the country," Dr. Cope by David Newby CORSAGES FOR COLOR DAY Because of the decentralizing predicted. India, not China, started the armed conflict in Ladakh and effect brought to bear on this type Reduced to approximately 400 FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY of student programming in any students (present freshmen num- last October, said the Honorable Muhammed Khan, president college atmosphere (only three of ber 457), the breakdown lists 210 of the UN General Assembly, in his Tuesday address here. Why Not Send Flowers by Wire? the 50 people at the second con- men, 190 women. The college still ference had attended the first), the plans, however, to expand enroll- Having considered the action at least since the previous WOOSTER FLORAL delegates at Ohio Wesleyan ment to 1500 by 1970. Next year's January, Nehru was taken by sur- cen-tralize- ON THE SQUARE pushed hard for a continuing, d total enrollment will approximate prise only with the factors of the The tone of Mr. Khan's address organizational structure 263-28- 86 1420 students. situation (the subsequent Chinese was eminently diplomatic, but an Phone Dr. Cope . sees a trend toward advance) not by the conflict itself. undercurrent of subtly barbed COMP ROMP! interest in language, foreign and Furthermore, in spite of Nehru's comments on India and Nehru ran social service among next year's nation- Students! Release tensions proclamation of a state of throughout. Blaming India's re-interpreta- tion freshmen. In- and have a ball! Come to the al emergency, 80 percent of of the 1946 federa- Congratulations to the Class of '63 AFTER-COMPS-PART- Y, Over 90 of those ac- Thurs- percent dia's armed forces remained in tion agreement for the failure to have bor- day, May 16, at 9:00 p.m. cepted seen the campus. For Kashmir or on the Pakistani reserve British India as a unit, each of the E We wish you the best of luck in your chosen career. in the Kenarden Quad. All 400 accepted, four der. e noted Nehru's failure to hold other sections will have open qualified students were Chinese objectives in advancing the promised plebiscite in Kash- will be turned down. into the disputed Aksai Chin re- houses and there mir to determine whether that TO THE CLASSES OF '63 '64, '65, dancing in the quad. All girls gion of Ladakh (prompting In- state would go to India or Pakis- will have late pers 12:00 dia's action) were not "purely tan. ENJOY YOUR VACATION! midnight. More Win Grants rectification of the border" nor to occupy "sizeable portions of In- Mr. Khan saved his most in- dedicated to coordinating the vari- The Departments of Biology, dian territory," but rather to cisive words for comment on a On your return in the fall, ous efforts the GLCA students un- Geology, German, Latin and negate "the impregnable defen- question regarding Red China's dertake and determined to plan a Mathematics have announced the sive character of the Himalayas admission to the UN. He noted we hope to serve you again second conference for this year's names of more seniors who have and put them the Chinese in that the question was not one of new student government officers received scholarships and fellow- direct contact with states south of admission but rather of the occu- in your future college years. probably at Antioch College in ships. the Himalayas." pation of the Chinese seat in the the fall. Elizabeth Sloan, a biology ma- Significantly, Mr. Khan made UN. Who then is the effective The central committee for this jor, is the recipient of a National no mention of Indian objectives; power in China? The answer is six months is Wooster's, headed Science Foundation fellowship to many Pakistanis have felt that obvious, Mr. Khan admitted ex- by the author, and consisting pres- study in the physiology depart- India was using the bogy of Com- cept to those who find the situa- ently of Gary Reichard, Al Arfken ment at the University of Chicago. munist aggression to obtain West, tion "disagreable." Wise words in- Paul Plusquellec received a gradu- and Pete Griswold. Students ern arms for the purpose of from an outstanding international "It Pays To Buy Quality" terested in serving on the GLCA ate assistantship in geology at the blackmailing Pakistan. statesman. coordinating committee should University of Illinois. contact any of these people. A German major, Martha Rus- The Wooster committee will un- sell, won the Dankesstipendium dertake a research study in depth scholarship. This is West Ger- between now and early fall of the many's version of the Fullbright various student activities in the grant and will cover all her ex- conference. On the basis of this penses of studying and living in Welcome report, submitted to the next con- Bonn, Germany. .he ference in the fall, the 12 schools Karen Hiner, a Latin major, re- will hopefully be better prepared ceived a scholarship from Tufts to know where their needs and in- University for graduate study in terests are similar and different the classics, and Charles Osicka, a and on what basis, consequently, math major, received a fellowship they wish to proceed in further from the University of Michigan.

12-scho- ol cooperation. Even be- There he will study to become an 0 CaQTBIL .:'(3I?l?iB fore that study is finished, how- actuary. "0DflIP ever, a Directory of students in activities throughout the GLCA Cljapcl Calendar will be compiled this spring. Monday, May 13 Great student ideas never die; Miss Nielsen, Mr. Davis, Music they just fade with disillusionment Program. or vanish with graduation. In this STEAKS, case the embryonic characters of Tuesday, May 14 SEAFOOD, CHOPS, CHICKEN GLCA student efforts stand to Mr. William Miner A.I.D. blossom amazingly if they are Thursday, May 16 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY treated with a proper measure of No Chapel. - - diligence and imagination. Such is Friday, May 17 the job for the year ahead. Senior Chapel. 6:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 5:00 - 8:30 Ptge Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 10, 1963

Mats Presents Swedish -- American Primer by Mats Josephson Except occasionally about Mrs. But don't come to see for your My First Swedish-America- n Finkbine, or related social pecu- self. You will end up like the Reader, a primer for intellectuals, liarities of Sweden. author, rrustrated. college students and other misin- 3. This is the average Swede ac- 6. This is a Swedish minister. formed people: cording to statistics. He has blue He preaches the Lutheran doc 1; 1. This is the author. He is just eyes, light-brow- n hair and stands trine. Preach, minister, preach. an ordinary Swedish boy experi- 5 ' 10". Every year he earns the encing an American adventure in equivalent of $3,000 of which he education. Experience, author, spends one-fourt- h on food. He drinks coffee, whis- more milk and I , , gj.lllH Ml , H key than any other European. v" J Drink, Swede, drink. He drives a Volvo (or a VW), and every evening he solemnly watches the one Swedish TV chan- nel on his newly acquired TV set. He watches Love "I Lucy," "The Why are the Swedes like that? Como The Perry Show" and American Yes, why, why? minister is on Government crime and gangster movies, all pay-roll- s. Fewer people come to All socio- Members of the summer company in front of fair with Swedish subtitles. He knows reporters are amateur his sermons every year. The state-churc- h cause grounds building-turned-theatr- e. he the stand- logists. They know the answers. It is enjoys highest declining ; living J obviously. The . ard in Europe. He considers it is socialism. Socialism is no good. people are indifferent obviously. once every four years when, most No good, no good, no good. Nobody does anything about it. Old Location, New Staff, More Money likely, he will cast his ballot for After all, the minister has his the Socialistic Labor Party, hoping salary. The author has blue eyes and the living standard will continue 7. This is an American tourist Spark Third Season For Theatre writes infantile "articles" about to rise like it has since this party in Sweden. Notice his crew-cu- t, by Barbara Ann Cernik Sweden for the Voice. Write, au- came in in 1932. Today he never his camera and his big grin. Hear '62 thor, write. had it so good before in his life. his unmistakable English, consist- The summer theatre founded and operated bv Colleee Maybe you will have a few If this is socialism, then who ing of deep See guttural sounds. of Wooster students is preparing to open its third season on hours left for studying tonight? minds socialism? him explain . l Tir r Yes, who, who? to backward Swedes the Wooster fairgrounds. Maybe? Do you: how it is done "back home." No- 2. This is Sweden. It is as big tice his hands Arena Fair was begun bv 13 theatre waving in the air, r i . i as California, has about half of its describing size of discussed object irom anhiclasses in the spring ot 1961. Thev were all anxious to Anne Kopf ('62), who con- population and one-fift- h of its in the USA. Describe, tourist, ceived the idea with Barbara Cer- total number of cars. Very signifi- get out into actual production of nik and Di- cant. professional theatre and wanted was the first Managing rector, will return as an actress. It also has a constitutional mon- to be able to direct, design and Brooke Creswell ('64) the archy and a bicameral parliament. Amateur sociologists know all act, not apprentice in a stock was "baby" of the organization and There are never any revolutions in the answers. theatre where one pays to play walk-ons-, became Managing Director Sweden. You never read about run props, and learn by the Swedish Girl second season. He will Sweden in Time magazine. Hardly watching. Learning bv doing direct the music for The Fantasticks and ever, hardly ever, hardly ever. 5. This is a Swedish girl. She is seemed to be a more logical ap 5' 8", blond and has blue innocent proach. Once Upon a Mattress. To eyes. -- See how pretty she is. For- Part of Town The third member is Barb Cer- NV 9"qd Russia we are capitalists, to the United States we are socialists. eign papers tell how pretty she With the cooperation of the nik, presently Managing Director, Which is worse? Who knows? is in the nude. Very pretty, very Little Theatre, which rented them designer, dish washer, and in ..e6DUOJ4d ipnos om charge of all activities J"A Reporters' Views pretty. equipment on a more or less token related to basis, they started out in food the company and the theatre. Sev- 4. This is the average Swede ac- a and flower display eral of the original members who OIHO 'H31SOOM cording to some "informed" for- fairgrounds building which is are not returning, but should eign reporters. A physical giant, he But be careful with the adjec- still their home. be auvnos onand familiar to the Wooster suggests a meek bull, devoid of tives. Otherwise people will think In less than a month it was con present verted generation Barbara initiative and morality. His main that you always brag about your to a theatre, designed by are LaSalle, ( They Jeanne Robinson, Bill Skelton, Bill dOHS iratRIVQ interests are women and whiskey. own things. Scandinavians never f. Lharles Livermore 62). still build all of the Thompson and John Weckesser. He is so reserved he doesn't even praise themselves nor their own seating area for the audience NosmuoiAj )iom talk to himself. Once a viking, he achievements. As a rule: hardly each year, but it Financial Success is the best today abhors all physical violence. ever, hardly ever. available place in town The theatre has been able to for the Notice how 20 other American purposes. sustain itself financially with very As the company has erown tourists 1 i- in the background suggest ' - in little outside help. There is enough togetherness in a foreign coun experience and public interest has to start each new season with an been be- try. aroused, Arena Fair has increase in the number of plays almost 8. This is the author again. He come more a part of the and the size of the company. is back final town and has gone farther away i Foreign boys read this and for a word this time. The staff should total 25 this All authors like from its parent, the College of adore her. Read, boys, read. words. Words, year. There are definitely two new words, Wooster Little Theatre. The thea Dream, boys, dream. words. members from the college with ter was never officially connected tentative commitments from three with the college, only in spirit be- Di-rect- more. Sam Weber is Assistant or cause it was at the college that and Stage Manager Liz the members learned everything and Hammer, who graduates in June, they knew that was applied in is Business Manager. the practical situation of a sum Non-Woosteri- BEFORE YOU GO mer theatre. ans Two hard workers Rapid Turnover from town have been made OVEJIDOAJIO The turnover in personnel has regular members of the this been great and students from other company year. Pamela on a policy of paying all your bills with cash, t 1 m m ' Gore, daughter of Richard T. stop colleges and people from town Gore, is and think how much easier it is to write checks have become regular members props mistress and Verne Snyder ('50) will when positions opened for which act with the and drop them in the mailbox. With a modern What is his final company this season. Other mem- word? Thank there was no one at the college in- - bers are from Bowling you. terested or qualified. Only three Green State University, Carnegie Institute of Illustrations are by Ann Taylor ol the original members are re- Technology, the Cleveland and Bob Boerum.) turning this third season. Play House, Wayne State University, and Ithaca College. ft STARKS RESTAURANT The season opens on June 26th personal checking account you will have your and closes August 27th. The plays, name imprinted on every check without charge. For Good Homecooked Meals nine in number, are: The Solid Gold Cadillac, The Marriaee. Two No minimum balance, either. You can open a STEAKS, CHOPS, SEAFOODS for the Seesaw, Ring Round the ThriftiCheck account with any amount at . . . For Luncheons and Dinners Moon, I he t antasticks, The Little Foxes, Ten Nights in a Barroom. Bus Stop, Once WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL DANK .SERVING CONTINUOUSLY 11 a.m. -- 8:30 p.m. and Upon a Matt ress, (it interest to bummer School Cleveland-Beo- ll Office Opposite Hospital students is our new student rate of $1.00 every night but Satur- Colour Tour old shoes day. The regular adult rate is in. any new colouryou choose! $1.75. 18 fashion shades! Won't crack! Easily applied! Lasts Behind in Your months! Change colours as often as you V COLLEGE STUDENTS wish ! shoe oonxnetlcyff Spring Cleaning? Lady Brooke Shoe Cos-

re-colo- urs Up EARN $95.00 PER WEEK metic Shoe Colour Catch at Werner's guaranteed salary old shoes to match anything you own! Now Duds in Suds between May and Sept. 15. Fifteen $1000 year's last scuffed blacks WASHERS An exclusive 'fountain can be this year's new 20 scholarships available plus 10-d- ay paid ftjling. Sophisticate J, reds or golds! Lady 10 DRYERS vacation Brooke Shoe Cosmetic re-colo- urs abroad. Plenty of free time for Charmingly different. A anything in lea- HEAVY DUTY WASHER Complement ther, linen, suede, silk or swimming and golfing. Must enjoy public to the straw belts, handbags or LadyMBrooke Shoe Cosmetic1 EXTRACTOR hats! It's so easy in less Cos-metic- loveliest Complete Lady Brooke Shoe T" relations than hour DRY CLEANING work. Positions open in Ohio hana.$J35 an you have Shoe Colour Kit Contains: MACHINE g, new-lookin- perfectly O and Pennsylvania. matched accessories. And 1 bottle each of colour, $ 60 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR when you change your cleaner and waxJ JL mind or your hat Additional bottles of colour $1.00 each It Is New-C- lean Additional simply change the colour cleaner and wax .49 each and Complete For More Information Call gain. Why not try an XMt Brooke" and fihoe Cosmetic are trade exciting quick change at marks of Lady Brooke Limited. Dlrislon of Cameo, Inc., Toledo A. Ohio, denoting Its lino OPEN 24 HOURS Mansfield 524-319- 2 home tonightl of ah oe colour and other shoe beauty aids.' WERNER'S Your Dollar Buys More in Wooster's Finest The College Book Store Duds in Suds P. S.: When you write Jewelry Store home, make it official! 348 East Liberty St. 145 E. Liberty St. Use Our COLLEGE OF WOOSTER STATIONERY Ample Parking in Rear rnaay, May iu, lyoi WOOSTER VOICE Pago Fire lilt. Union Drops Tliinclads, Jim Toedtman Reports (From ?!ig Ming iloott Baker by Mike Stott Face Akron In Crucial Test Chops Turner by Jim Poff Although plans are still far from completion, Gentle-bea- r man Don Baker has begun to down Akron from out of the north like the legendary wolf Tomorrow Wooster trackmen will host defending con- in preparation for his May boxing bout with on the fold will be here Saturday with its powerful base- ference champion Akron in one of the highlights of the Color 22 J. Edward "King Cobra" Turner. ball team. The formidable foe will try to repeat last Satur- Day weekend. After this meet the Scots will entertain neigh While Baker maintains Severance Gymnasium should 11-- be the match site, Turner con- 1 bi-week- day's stomping of the Wooster diamondmen. The boring Oberlin on Tuesday, in final ly Zips their dual meet before tinues to push for Cleveland's other of his press con- last year were first in the conference in pitching with a team earned me ual. L.nampionsnip next week- ferences Thursday morning. Baker in its first triangular meet. The Arena. run average of 1.42. end at Denison. was asked several questions re- Scots took this one by piling up Baker has been holding three AKron able to hit drives the length of Beall Avenue will be garding his training methods dur- On Tuesday Scot thinclads ven- 72 56 total to 56 13 for Hiram early morning workouts a week in here Saturday to test Scot golfers. Zip linksmen runner-u- p ing the last few weeks. in last tured to Alliance and suffered and 29 for his Douglass attic training camp 15-- 56 Northern. year's conference meet and owner of 2 73-5- haven't trained because a overall record are their initial dual meet setback, 4, and expects to raise the number "I hard B-- On May 2 W, hungry again. to the indoor OAC champion against Davis to five during the final two weeks I feel like a child with a new toy also set a school AKRon with it's pile driving brand of tennis sports a young Mt. Union. mark in his event. of his preparation period. (Turner) and I am still amazed Top performance of the was vulnerable squad, cocky about last 9-- 3 day at its novelty. Turner really excites season's admirable mark. In spite of the losjn'efiort Before beginning his regular But then, Zips like the taste of Presbyterian registered by the Yellow Jackets' the public with his purposeless athletes. there were several bright for Saturday morning session, Baker spots Bill Russel, who ran over all op- predictions. For this I admire AKROn with 24' broad jumper Dave Evans, brings its glanced at the weekly issue of the him, 4" position in burning his way to but when his predictions involve defending conference track champions to Severance Stadium Sat- Voice. After reading King Cobra's on victories in the 880, mile urday. Dave Evans, a basketball player, made and two latest gem, Baker quickly quipped: me I get a bit upset," Baker 6aid. more points during mile runs. Russell's 4:18.5 time newly-develope- What weaknesses are you plan- his brief one night stand in Severance gymnasium than he should With Turner's d was a new Severance Stadium ning to take advantage have. Senior Bill Heideman, a "alley-oop,- " of? half miler, burns a wicked 1:50 880 B-- record and W school mark, "Turner has big Achilles path; Frank Williams, high jump champion, is able to leap tall There lies his only hope to pre- one Hamalainen's 4:22.0, good for a foot in his mouth." buildings in one bound. Faster than a speeding bullet, 440 Virgil vent becoming a hula hoop. second place established a new Do with schedu- Brown (:48.6) Thank God he's ineligible. More powerful than a Spinning around with every you agree the Wooster mark, breaking Graig ling of the fight the May 22 locomotive is weight man Ed Wilson. He unleashed a herculean swoop on Taylor's 1958 standard of 4:24.3. program? "We successful 50' heave in the shot and 150' Of my newly developed "Super-- v were in 2l2" a 10" effort in the discus last Wooster year. won the meet 68V2 to Doop." arranging the fight last on the v 58l2. Yes, you guessed it, to win he'll program so the spectators will see AKRON mean, rough and ready, with its all spoiling masses. fin some entertainment before Turn- Wooster with its rabid Mt. Union 73, Wooster 54 need an armored troop. supporters thronging to the athletic fields. er's lengthy intermission." SEE AKRON in all its defiant splendor. SEE Wooster in all its Half mile relay: Mt. Union (Scher-messe- r, If he tries that crazy thing Hawthorne, Green, Mooney. "alley-oop.- passionate glory; mad sprawling parents stomping up the Hill. called the " Time: 1:29.2. According to Wooster Boxing AKRON is here TOMORROW. Not even Solomon in all his , Mile run: 1. Hamalainen 2. ass, yuvr. 3v-s- (W); Association officials, Commissioner glory was arrayed like one of these. Not since the days of Sodom Brown (W); 3. Weaver (MU). Time: Reggie Williams, and President WOOSTER and Gomorrah has such a raging issue blazed to the forefront of the 4:32.2. and Promoter Reggie Minton, en- Presbyterian imagination. AKRON Wooster in technicolor and cine- 100 yd. dash: 1. Mooney (MU); 2. SKATELAND con- AKRON-WOOSTE- Herriott (W) ; 3. Green (MU). Time: tertainment is slowly being mascope. R in a COLOR DAY extravaganza with :09.9. tracted which will provide the pre- TUESDAY, FRIDAY, its cast of thousands that you won't want to miss. SATURDAY & .3$ 440 yd. dash: 1. Hawthorne (MU) ; 2. liminary program on May 22. SUNDAY FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH DEPT. Look for first doubles team Schermesser (MU); 3. Seipert (W). Foreground, John Rimmer, dis- One outstanding feature which 7:30 - 10:30 65c Admission of Senior co-captai- ns John Ferry and Dave Little to advance a Time: :49.0. quite cus has been booked is a wrestling 25c Skate Rental man. Background, Joe 120 yd. hurdles: 1. Harris (W) ; 2. ways in next weekend's OAC tennis championships Di-Cic- at Denison. Also match between Guy "Diesel" co Zurcher, shot put. Filkill (MU) ; 3. Jones (W. Time: :15.8. SATURDAY MATINEE take a long look at the soccer team before you adjourn for vacation and A. Pole vault: 1. G. Davis (W) ; 2. Stock- David "Action" and take an even longer glance when 2-- you return in the fall. That Coach Art Pilch and his charges. ing (W); 3. McGirr. Height: 12' 6". Little. A tag team match between 4 p.m. 40c Total 4-2- -4 formation you see is for real. The kickers should improve re- al- Shotputter Joe Zurcher by heaving High jump: 1. Green (MU) ; 2. Davis the two has been mentioned SUNDAY MATINEE markably over this 2-- 6 year's mark. the steel ball 50' 7" set a new (W) ; Height: 5' 10". though the two wrestlers have not 2-- 4 p.m. 50c All-Ameri- Admission three-tim- e ca has-ketba- 1. RUMOR DEPT. Confirmed: That ll school record. The continued suc- Shot put: Zurcher (W) ; 2. Archi- announced their respective team- ; 15c Skate Rental star, Jerry Lucas, will be on campus the weekend of May 26 cess of hurdler Buddy bald (MU) 3. J. Davis (W). Distance: mates. Williams said he expects Harris in so r. for Coach Van Wie's basketball clinic. both the highs and lows places to pit Little and Dave Wright SUNDAY NIGHT Half mile: 1. Riggle (MU) ; 2. Lauf-fe-r : him in against DiCicco and Phil Cotter-ma- n. DENIED That the track team is the only Black and Gold team contention for points next (MU) ; 3. Brown (W). Time: 1:59.7 Entire Family Only $1.00 to week Denison. win triumphs over Muskingum this year. Racqueteers and swim- at 220 yd. dash: 1. Mooney (MU) ; 2. Plus Skate Rental 7-- - 2, 59-2- 7, Herriott (W) ; 3. Gentleman Don Baker held an- mers enjoyed tromping the Muskies and respectively. The to form Schermesser (MU). return of senior Time: :22.1. CIRCULATING: We're polishing our captain Art Herriott, who pulled up turfing kits, 220 yd. hurdles: 1. Harris (W) ; 2. We can't wait for June. a hamstring earlier in the season D. Jones (W) ; 3. Filkill (MU). Time: We'll be gone for the summer and the appearance of freshman :25.1. Wash and Dry Clean We're on safari to stay, miler Dale Hamalainen after a Discus: 1. Huth (MU); 2. Rimmer Many Students come to us for (W); 3. Archibald (MU). Distance: weekend in Hygeia with attack ? Tell the teacher we're turfin' an 138' 6". Washing and Dry Cleaning their clothes. will cinder-me- n Turfin' USA. of tonsilitis aid the Two mile: 1. Sutton (MU) ; 2. Wea- cause on Saturday. Herriott ver (MU); 3. P. Jones (W)'. Time: Wash 20 cents Dry 10 cents let-term- FROM OUT OF THE PAST DEPT. Three year basketball an finished second in the 100 yard 10:11.6. Dry Clean 8 lbs. for and four time winner in baseball, Tom McConihe, 1960 Woos- Broad jump: 1. Morlan (MU) ; 2. G. $2.00 dash and Hamalainen won the ter graduate and a Phi Beta Kappa selection, hit Davis (W); 3. Archibald (MU). Dis the print again mile in 4:32.2. Open 24 Hours per Day for Laundry Except Sunday early this week. Tom, now employed by the Ford Motor Company, tance: 21' 5". Last Snriinlflv ..Mlle Mt. Union ( Kellogg, Econ-O-Wa- canned 47 out of 50 attempts to win the individual chamDionshiD in " th ry: sh i rTi vr Mooney, Green, Hawthorne. Time: Deall Ave. j rr i i 1 the Ford National Telegraphic Free Throw Contest. His performance hosted Hiram and Ohio Northern 3:25.4. Beall at Hartzler Wooster, Ohio topped a total ot b5Z rord employees who participated in the nation wide event. Linlismen Entertain Akron Tomorrow UP FOR GRABS DEPT. During your travels this summer there is a good chance some of you may run into the "mythical by Will Johnson nine to lead the field of some 160 milers" from Zanzibar who will tour the United States in July. The Last week was a busy one for golfers. S.i team of Jack O' Lantern, I. M. Quick, U. R. Fast, and I. C. Moon, the Scot linksters, but this com- i 4 . have been timed in a sweet 16:08.1 for the four mile relay. Your ''',' ing Saturday provides the big tilt, In dual meets the team broke summer won't be complete unless you see these boys step out, but the Color Day match with Akron. Baldwin-Wallac- even, beating e 18-- 6 in case you don't get an opportunity go see the Mets win a game 14-9- The golf team left the Wooster and losing to rliram 1. or watch the Cubs win the national league pennant. In event any campus Sunday night to travel to The loss Hiram first have a pleasant catching Z's to was the summer and rays, or whatever it is one In- Ohio State for the next day's in 17 years, but it be pointed J catches on a summer safari. must X i ' ' 'A " v tercollegiate Tournament. The out that conditions for golf were Scots finished sixth in a field of poor and that the Aurora Country 27 teams, placing higher than any Club course is not an easy one Seventh Wins Softball Crown; other OAC team. Akron finished to play on for the first time. right behind Wooster. Captain Al Johnson led the In this tournament the team's Wooster squad in their victory

Woos-ter'- B-- 38-36-- Playoffs Will Star? Next Week top five scores are counted. s over W. He shot a 74 to total was 612 with freshmen be low medalist while sweeping all With but a few previously Sixth 2 1 Tom Cooper and Doug Shriver four points from his opponent. rained-ou- t games yet to be played Third 2 2 leading the way with scores of Once again all Scot golfers pro- in the Kenarden Softball League, Fifth ..l 3 118 and 119 respectively for 27 duced scores in the 70's. Seventh, which has already com- Fourth . 0 5 holes. With the season nearly over, the pleted its season undefeated, has INDEPENDENT The Scots had the lead at the team is setting its sights on the clinched first place. The Tri-Kap- s Team W L end of the first nine holes, but OAC tournament. Judging from look forward the post- now can to Kappa ;..5 0 failed to hold it as Ohio Univer- their performance in the Intercol- season tournament. Beta 4 1 sity eventually wound up with the legiate Tournament at Ohio State, By defeating Fifth on Tuesday, Phi Delt 3 2 team title. This was a good show- the Scot linksters could go all Seventh won its fifth in a row, Faculty 2 3 ing for the Wooster golfers, how- the way. But Saturday's match 8-B- beating Second, Fourth, Third, all 0 4 ever. Sophomore Hugh Peters with tough Akron is the first Sixth and in that sequence. Fifth Rabbis 0 4 carded a brilliant 34 for the front bridge they must cross. Indeed, when the Delts lost 7-- 1, the six-ru- n margin of victory marked the least numerical advan- tage Seventh has as yet won by. U.S. KEDS COURT KING Solid defense and the strong pitch- JTMB 10 ing of Dave Chittick seem to be TDWIDLILIE NN Professionally designed for the keys to their wins. top-flig- ht tennis. Acceptable, Equally successful in the Inde- Chicken Dinner Capital of the World has been Seventh's FOB I pendent League Inn-Keepin- g" instep and full cush- - other softball entry, Kappa. Once "Thirty-fou- r Years of Heebie Sr ioning com- again good pitching has paid off assure complete 1929-196- 3 as Phil Brown is thus far un- fortlaces to the toe for defeated. Also threat in the In- perfect fit and excellent sup a ' In an old inn in England, where he sought refuge from the chill of " a Abrasion-resista- nt m i , ' dependent League is First, which port. sole y , ,i winter's night, a weary traveler wrote the following ' narrowly dropped a game to Kap- poem on one of Jiolda on any playing surface. fflfe'tQ 5-- inn's frosty 3. the window pa, . panes: The in each . top four teams "Whoever has traveled life's dull round, the tour- $0.99 league will participate in Where his nament, which should get under- 'ere stages may have been, way next week. May sigh to think he has found The standings: His warmest welcome at an Inn." KENARDEN Long a' common , stop on the stage routes in olden Team W L days, the Inn was A Shoes rediscovered in inster'. Seventh 5 0 1929 and converted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renining Second 2 1 and family to today's use, making it one of the oldest inns in Ohio. ... the finest in CAMPUS fashions P9 Sir WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 10, 1963 letters Ace Otters, fractal Stirates Mmssm Off Academic Fo'esdooy At Caoocy Even Season Mark (Continued from Page One) that the incident occurred. How "It is obvious that the man was "Another fact is that students dent put his faith in the faculty But ever, we cannot believe that the up against a rugged situation, with did not they and student body rather than sell- Tomorrow the College of Woos-te- r tional approach is questioned. act patriotically; Administration receives all its in implications that might only acted mini- We feel tennis team plays host to arch from the educational viewpoint it not stupidly and with a ing them down the river? formation from The News Rec' affect the everyday intelligence rival Akron in what should be is the students who are at the operations of mum of and maturity. certain that had he supported them ord.n the University but also the future We adverse one of the most colorful meets of center of concern, and I have faith are not attacking the pickets. there would have been no newspaper pointed of the University. But we feel the season. Coach Al Van Wie in the capacity of the students at The out that that ricketmg is as much a right as effects. President Langsam acted to the freedom of expects his men to be in excel- the University of Cincinnati to notices to all faculty members were speech. We are attack- Money the Answer reach their own intelligent conclu- out on Monday morning and signs detriment of the University by the ing those who harrassed Mr. Bra- lent condition both mentally and "Our answer to these questions sions about controversial matters. were posted around campus on nature of his release to the press den and caused all the difficulties. physically. is and simple: Money. The "Indeed, the only practical rea- Monday and Tuesday. and the action he is taking within pure "A Public Embarrassment University must have outside do- victory against us tomor- son for free speech is so that Another columnist, Pat Reeves, the University. 6aid "But we save our most vehement nations in order to survive. Presi- row," Al, "would make for people may hear. From this view- the of doubt said: "If area rests objection for the way in which Dr. dent Langsam's action was not out a successful season for Akron. point, a free university in an open with the administration's fear that Last Wooster The series of seminars on Harlan, the faculty adviser of SCF, of consideration for the students year edged Akron society must cherish the expression a few students may be converted 5-- was publicly embarrassed pub- by a slim 4. Tomor- liberal education at Wooster and or faculty but out of consideration margin of of dissenting opinions in order to communism, then it must not the initiated by President Lowry licly blamed for the whole inci- for the vital city funds and private row netters will be facing the that from the sifting and winnow- have much faith in the students of exact same lineup." will continue on May 21 at dent. This is extremely analogous, donations. ing of conflicting opinions the this campus who, I think, are an 7:30 p.m. in the Andrews if not identical, to the school prin- "We sympathize with this latter truth may emerge." erudite group as far as such things Library Lecture Room. cipal who bawls out a teacher in aim. But when is the point reached Last Wooster The Students for Constitutional are concerned. Friday met a pow- A panel discussion by Drs. front of the students. This action when the real function of the Uni- erful Kenyon squad on the Kenyon Freedom released this statement: Student Paper Criticizes Harold Smith, Myron Peyton, completely negates one of the versity, to educate, becomes sub- home Kenyon copped four "Notice of the meeting was not The News Record lead editorial, courts. William KiefFer and Dean most fundamental principles in ad- ordinated to this aim? When do of the six singles matches sec- given 'so quietly' as to make it entitled "Now Our Comment . . . ", and Taeusch will begin the pro- ministration. the costs of incomplete education ond doubles follows: to edge the Wooster gram. Informal open discus- "In our view this constitutes a and alienation of students and 5-- men 4. "We find it amazing how an FRENCH PLAY sion will follow. serious breach of faith. We can- faculty exceed the rewards of aggregate of human minds can not see how, in the future, any gains? When does the The French Department of magnify and distort something all monetary The following day a fired up faculty member can afford to make University, in effect, become a the College of Wooster in- out of proportion to its actual size Wooster squad whipped Hiram 6--3 "In regard to this we would any kind of a decision in the face charity rather than an organiza- vites any interested persons to and character. Of course, we are all in short powerful sets. Fresh- point out the following facts: of this kind of behavior. tion dedicated to the attainment enjoy an evening of French speaking of last week's fiasco con men Jim Poff, Tad Trantum and "The meeting was not boycot- "What were the motives for this of the highest ideals in our Theater. lonesco's cerning the appearance of Carl Will Johnson all swept their sin- Eugene ted. The reason why just 150 stu- behavior? Why didn't the presi Braden gles followed by a complete vic- play "La Canta trice chauve" on campus. dents attended is because the room in in "However, in view of the subse- tory of the doubles teams. will be presented French would not hold more than 150. Scot Auditorium 8:15 p.m. quent events, it is that at apparent Dozens of students, faculty mem- SINGLES May Carl Braden is longer the issue. on 21. no bers and administrators were turn- Ferry under Marks, 6-- 4, 6--3 Whether him Com- Although there is no admis- one considers a ed away. Even the cameramen had 6-- 6-- Poff over McMillin, 0, 4 munist, a God-sen- d, troublemak sion charge, the ushers may a difficulty in attaining entrance. 6-- 7-- Little under Barry, 1, 5 a nobody, is immaterial he expect a tip, in order to main- er, or 7-- Rudick under Furguson, 3-- 6, 5, is What has Misconceptions tain the spirit of a French merely a first cause. 6--3 now happened strikes the very "In addition, the claim only theater. A few cents are in at that 6-- 6-- Johnson over Heath, 2, 2 Uni- 150 keeping but by no means heart of the purpose of this students out of an enrollment 6-- 6-- Trantum over Dunn, 2, 3 and transcends attended Let Us necessary. versity anything of 21,000 is misleading. Help You with Your Reservations DOUBLES which Carl Braden could ever hope After deducting night school stu- to do. dents, summer school students, Ferry-Littl- e over McMillin- - TRAIN PLANE BUS a surprise. Posters were distributed "We refer to the way in which special students and students on Fergenson, 6--2, 6--3 President Langsam handled the work section, the number closer Poff-Rudic- widely, and classroom announce- is k over Marks-Barr- y, ments were made from Monday on. to around 7,000. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 6-- 3, 6--3 AGENCY No- Dixs-Dye- (The speech was Thursday). Johnson-Trantu- m over r, Wooster Auto Club 6-2,6- tifications were given to The News -3 Record in typed form for the two Phone 263-40- 70 issues preceding the meeting, but Tuesday, the Wooster netters they were not printed for some rea- DEST evened their season record by WISHES son. Publicity was obviously not Authorized College Travel Agents cleaning Otterbein 9-- 0 on the secretive, for many more people Wayne Avenue courts. Wooster than could be seated appeared at TO took advantage of weather, fair the meeting room, which had excellent court conditions, and chairs for about 100. fired bolster record spirits to their Essence of University THE 4-- to 4. "Because the fundamental prin- Friday the Wooster men travel ciple of a free society is that any PARENTS to Heidelberg in hopes of gaining viewpoint may be expressed, it a fifth victory before clashing with can never be unpatriotic to listen Akron Saturday. to unpopular beliefs. In a uni- ON THIS SINGLES versity, freedom or access to con-

Ferry over Thomas, 6-- 4, 6-- 0 troversial view points is vital, and

Poff over Bale, 6-- 1, 6--1 the maturity of students is mani- COLOR DAY

Little over Russo, 6-- 3, 6-- 0 fested in a willingness to listen and

Rudick over Buttermore, 3-- 6, 6-- 2, judge for themselves."

6-- 2 The News Record said the SCF

6-- 3, 6-- did, Henderson over Mignerey, 2 in fact, give notices to the I 6-- 6-- Trantum over Zeck, 4, 0 newspaper, but there was no ex BRENNER'S planation why they were not DOUBLES for 1 pnnted in advance of the speech. Wooster Co Ferry-Littl- e over Thomas-Russ- o, "Undoubtedly," said an editor's 6-- 6-- 1, 0 tata note, "it was partially our fault Bale-Buttermor- Rudick-Pof- f over e,

6-- 2, 6-- 1 Trantum-Johnso- 1 1 n over Mignerey-Zec- k ly v? FignTy Will 1-- 6-- 6, 2, 6-- 2

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