The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1967-10-13

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

10-13-1967 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1967-10-13 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1967-10-13" (1967). The Voice: 1961-1970. 156. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/156

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]. n O 5 YiMr nllfiKo A mm m u u kj u jw, C0ill by Burton Cooper U minimum that student political fer from a failure of awareness life, and weapons of destruction Mm qualifies for the over-3- 0 group, Department of Religion pressure made it expedient to give. with .regard to what is going on that it has brought in its wake worries about whether the values The defensive that today in the student lies It is Emerson who said that posture the community. at the root of the upheavals he has lived by, and committed student activates Lippmann seeks to be- in us as soon as distinguish in the very values he wants to himself to, can last a lifetime, nothing is at last sacred but he tween the he begins to radically prod and technological results of transmit. can be told by his the integrity of own the student respond- your question the accepted educational, scientific revolution, with ent that the Rita Dershowitz's response to trick is to experiment mind." If we had sought the political and social system con- which, he says, most of the older with Lippmann points up the futility of and probe all values rather embodiment of that ideal, we stitutes the form of the generation generation is largely unfamiliar, than talking in any direct way about commit oneself to any of might have welcomed the current gap. The peculiar content of this and that deposit of human wis- them. a heritage of student restlessness as indicative gap today shows up very nicely dom which each age offers to its values. The older ' wisdom, she writes, isn't relevant that the American student has in a series of dialogue articles in successor. The older generation, Finally, and perhaps most seri- "to my life, and to the conditions come of age, and that he is ex- the current issue of Harper's mag- he writes, can say nothing about ously, what the student means by in which I live." She acknowledges emplifying, in surprising and unl- azine. Harper's had asked four the "how" of technology, but it telling us that he must do his herself comfortabe with the open ooked-for ways, Emerson's vision. student writers one of whom, can transmit those values which own thing is that he does not care ethics of hippie culture, with the We might have reached out will- Bryan Dunlap, is a recent Woos-te- r persist in any given human com- to be associated with doing the use of drugs and non-ration- al ways ingly for new teaching methods graduate to respond to criti- munity as a guide to the humane "American" thing. The student in of of getting at knowledge, with the and course material that corres- cal articles by "over 30" figures uses technological innovation. revolt sees Vietnam and the race presence of negroes in her social pond to the student we now have such as Walter Lippmann, Aired This issue as symbolic of the moral suggestion of Lippmann's life, and with the freedom "to do Amer-ic- in midst. Instead, and this Kazin, William Jovanovich and poverty and insensitivity of a. our we, exhibits, rather than overcomes, your own thing" rather than "we" refers to most of us who Paul Potter. the For him, the vision of Amer- generation gap. What he someone else's notion of what is lib- Mr. ica the beautiful has been hope- are dedicated to teaching the Lippmann starts it off with doesn't fully recognize is that the worth doing. eral arts, have. tended too much a few paragraphs flicked off the scientific revolution with the lessly dashed by the actuality of to respond with anxiety, misgiv- - tip of his mind; still the article computerized relations, burgeon- The "do your own thing" slogan America the hypocrite. Concerned i lngs, and even horror, and we serves as an indicator of how even ing bureaucracies, mass media, provides the key to understanding about his integrity, the student have only11grudgingly given the the highly perceptive old can suf- - easy accessibility to the affluent where the student is today. It divorces himself from responsibil- means, of course, that the only ity for, and participation in, value criteria admitted is the in- American life. dividual's intuitive sense or feeling (Continued on Page 3) as to what is right for him. It means that openness to the whole range of human possibilities rather N.B. than commitment to any particular Nominations for the Wood-ro- w cohesive set of values is now seen Published by the Students of The College of Wooster Wilson Danforth as a way of having one's life. and It Scholarships should be in the means that when Paul Potter, an office of the Dean of Students Volume LXXXIV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 13, 1967 Number 4 ex-president of S.D.S. who barely no later than 5 p.m. on Oct.

jmmimnwnniininniininT in i minim iirrfmmrr rnrr iiiiiii n in 23. Interested seniors should consult their faculty advisor Gt?0 ppetesO or Dean Riggs. 8D Seniors interested in the ?? Fulbright Scholarships A demonstration protesting United States involvement in Vietnam will be held on and senior men interested in a Oct. 21 in Washington D.C. This march is a follow-u- p of the previous demonstration Dhodes Scholarship appoint- held April 15 in New York City. Wooster is sending a delegation to this demonstration, ment should obtain application blanks In the though the size of the delegation is yet unknown. office of the Dean of Students and re- The theme behind the march de turn them, completed, no la- anti-Vietna- more powerful political body. The with present situations. The anti- notes a change in the m ter than Oct. 23. war movement's policY. The fact that many of the people par- war movement in general believes information on ange is from dissent to resist ticipating in the march are not that U.S. policy suffers from this Further of graduate scholarships award- ance. That is to say, no longer are voting age is not a determining malady, reflected by the Penta- ed by individual foundations individuals willing to merely con factor. The political parties see in gon's belief that we are too deeply en- and institutions is available demn the war and ask for peace, them future voters and do not committed in this war to move to re-evalua- te also in Dean Riggs' office. The but they demand immediate action joy the knowledge that their pres- firm ground and the in- deadlines for many of these be taken to end all hostilities. To ent actions are alienating these situation. The demonstrators hope Yoga Dhyan Ahuja are quickly approaching. emphasize this metamorphism, a dividuals from the party. Protest to speed up the evolution in this call will be made for protestors to in group form also declares to area by their continued protest join in civil disobedience and foreign nations that Time Maga- and use of slogans. This faihng, zine does not the entire the hope is to create enough dis- New Indian Teacher block the Pentagon by a sit-i- n, represent U.S. both on the steps and inside the population. sent in the country so that admin- Robinson To Speak buildin The anti-wa- r movement does not istrators will have no choice but Pleased By Interest believe our administration is an to overhaul and revise their poli- Response to Skepticism irresponsible monster that frolics tical machinery. This does not im- On OCA Program by Dave Wright in the blood and misery of others. ply that our government is a This thematic change has They believe that .the American monster but rather an institution Tuesday we have an opportunity On campus this year is Dr. caused many individuals to be- government is based on laws and that, due to its stability, is apt to hear one of the most dynamic Yoga Dhyan Ahuja, professor come more skeptical of the anti- regulations. That is to say that a to be slower in transforming than speakers of the semester Dr. war movement. The skeptics ques- of Hindi and Indian culture. pattern for government has been it should. James H. Robinson. Dr. Robin- tion the pessimistic attitude adopt-e- d Before coming to Wooster Dr. established by which certain oc- son, executive director of Opera- by those committeed against Humanitarianism Ahuja was in San Francisco at currences demand certain actions. The that tion Crossroads Africa, will be the war in Vietnam. The pessi- fact there is divergent the American Academy of Asian Similar to other institutions these thinking making his annual presentation of mism felt by man of the people along the lines of what Studies teaching social concerns laws and regulations by which is the Crossroads Africa program. In in the peace movement is due to a practical solution to the war of India, Indian Culture, literature government policy is formed is in Vietnam does order that those attending may more than ju the war. They see not compromise and Buddhism. often as naught, slow to change. the effectiveness keep thought patterns uncriss-crosse- d a visible lack of sincere attempts of the peace The result many times is seen in movement. What is advocated is: at the crossroad of Dr. Dr. Ahuja received master's de- for peace y those involved in the speech, few words actions which are incongruous (Continued on Page 6) Robinson's a grees (in Persian, Hindi and Ori- fightingland the ever-continuin- g about the Operation Crossroads ental Learning) and his Doctorate escalation of the war. This, they Africa '68 are in turn. from Punjab University. In addi- say, may be seen in the President's tion to this he has received certifi- rejection of peace feelers from The basic aim of the OCA is to cates and awards in languages and Hanoi; the sending of 35.000 more draw students of the world to cultural studies from Tehran, Al- troops this summer; and as re- gether, thus making a melting-po- t

lahabad and Delhi. Universities. ported by some newspapers, the of different skin-color- s, beliefs and While engaged in this study Dr. serious thought being given to an n pmhk national boundaries. The resulting Ahuja taught at Doaha College, invasion of North Vietnam. The M metal from the melting pot is a Punjab University and Delhi Uni- United States is becoming mili- strong alloy of relationships be- versity. In addition he has writ- tarily involved in South America; tween young Americans and Afri- ten more than 60 books and papers demonstrated by U.S. military ad- cans, living, thinking and inter and has been published interna- visors sent to many Latin coun- acting together. A new way of life tionally in five languages. tries, and the American bombing in a continent contrasted by mud- - (napalm) raid on a suspected re- huts and skyscrapers provides the Thus far, Dr. Ahuja has been volutionary village in Guatemala. American student with an en favorably impressed with Wooster These actions offer the possibility tirely new, bright, and provocatiw and the students (if we can make of many cases like Vietnam in the oudook life. finds that on such a distinction) and future. his classes in Hindi have been pro- Thus, for those students whose gressing better than he had antici- The peace movement believes imaginations stretch, whose hearts pated. In addition to his classes that demonstrations coupled with swell in the of helping others, PICTURED HERE ARE THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS OF act Dr. Ahuja has consented to hold other forms of protest is the best and whose courage is capable of THE COLLEGE. They Rajesh an as yet undertermined number way to add constant pressure to are: Aiwa, India; Arnold encountering discouragement, Dr. of sessions on meditation, Yoga those in our government that sup- James, Pakistan; Shoji Honda, Japan; Send Pierre Rajah, Robinson will arrive Monday and and its connection with Eastern port the war. This implies that Congo-Kinshas- a; Max Rasmimanana, Madagascar; Pansy will be available for discussion be- is similar the philosophy. This an opportunity demonstrations to one Gooden, Jamaica; Bahram Yusefzadeh, Iran; Shin-Ye- h tween 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the for those who are in search of a planned for Washington show that Church House. On Tuesday, he Chwang, Indonesia; Maria Conejo, Costa Rica; Ayla Gur-ca-y, fresh point of view and a liberal people are willing to do more than will be in the Andrews Memorial Turkey; Gloria Nelson, Mary-Bet- h background to replace the sports sit at home and discuss the war Jamaica; Neely, Room of the Library from 4 to section of the Plain Dealer with in Vietnam. Also demonstrations Cameroon; Natalie Browne, Brazil; and Katalyn Nyeste, 5:30 to talk with all interested something a bit more viable. present a united front and thus a Hungary. See article by Tom Ewell on page 6. members of the community. r Page Two VOICE Friday, October 13, 1967

Design For Diversity All Letters to the Editor should be typed, double-space- d, An editorial devoted to college policy and rules will and no longer than always contain debatable arguments, but when it endeavors 300 words. All letters are subject to editing; those over the of aesthetics and similar to devote itself to discussion 300 words will generally be topics its arguments become extremely vulnerable. This is shortened. the general topic in the world, because art is least understood No unsigned letters will be and few people try to set down as hard and fast any criteria printed. towards the determination of what good art is supposed to be. Yet we at Wooster should begin thinking about art in To Tho being letters Editor general . and architecture in particular as plans are made in designing the new chapel. We would like to make Suggestions? a few points: To the Editor: At the invitation of the Board of is expression, in part, (1) A building's architecture an Trustees we, the Student Commit- of how the building's function may best be summed up tee on Selection of the President visually. are in the process of formulating a detailed list of qualities which embodiment of those tenden- (2) It is also partly an we consider desirable in the future cies residing in the present community's ways of thinking, President of the College of Woos- thereby anticipating an expression of how the building's ter. In order to truly diagnose stu- function will change in the future. dent opinion we need to hear from the students. (3) If the chapel is really the center of campus life, So far the committee is con- to be the so only as it has been upheld in past, it is in centrating on these areas: aca radically different and rapidly changing context. If it is not demic background (scholarship the center of campus life, or if it seems that it will in the and teaching experience), admin near future lose its centricity, what kind of architecture ac istrative ability, ability to relate counts for its new role? to a denominational school, rap port with all factions of the com- We are moving away from the concept which once said munity (faculty, students, admin that the chapel contains the members of the college com istrative personnel), fund-raisin- g munity to one which says that those members fill the chapel. ability, and age. This less prosceniumed, more passive role of the chapel The future of the College of makes the edifice more functional than ever before: The Wooster as a small, independent, liberal college will depend chapel is utilized according to the aspirations and needs of arts on "Man dreams of peace, but statement. the vision of its next president. multi-purpose- In damning the UN, the speaker the community and, as we know, it is d. It loves to fight." For this rea- We need your suggestions, op pointed out its failure to reduce is a church, a lecture hall, a common meeting place, a con- son, Mr. Stanley Andrews, a inions and ideas now. the build-u- p of munitions in the cert hall. Hence, we can little tolerate a chapel in its present Washington lobbiest and min- The Student Committee on world. He was continually critical which institutionalizes the people ister, feels that the United Nations form, a form symbolically Selection of the President of incident after incident of lack within it and often superimposes upon them an inappropriate cannot work. of UN action. He specifically (Ed. Note: See Campus News In two addresses to the campus uni-function- symbolic reference. The present chapel, with its staid, al, pointed to poison gas attacks in Notes for further information.) last Tuesday, the Executive Direc- Yemen by Egypt, religious perse- and box-lik- e interior, has done precisely this. tor of an organization called cution in Russia, and mishandling Americans for National Security Arab-Israe- The elements to be incorporated into the architecture of this summer's li war. presented his views on the (lacx of the new chapel might include universality, modernity, Your Nicholls Worth In addition, he leveled criticism at of) accomplishments of the UN the world organization for refusal within To the Editor: asymmetry, and intimacy all the framework of in the past 22 years. In the pref to touch the Vietnam situation. Christianity, keeping in mind that few intellectual pheno So it's too late to do anything ace to his speech, he readily ad Andrews' personal prediction was mena in the history of ideas have been as divided within about the outside of our new Mau- - mitted that his organization was that following the US election in "conservative" in viewpoint. and as radically transitory within those divisions as contem- selunion. So how about the in the fall of next year, the United side? Do we leave it to Schooley Continuing , Mr. Andrews dis- would be asked to leave porary Christian theology. And, of course, if we are prac- States Cornelius Schooley et al to deter avowed any relation to the John Vietnam following North and allowances be made the size the com- tical, should for of mine in what environment we eat, Birch Society, as he launched in- South Vietnamese conferences. munity many years from now. read, talk, make out, sleep and to his address, "The UN in Re Mr. Andrews did praise the UN are, or are not, comfortable? Al He Writing upon "New Frontiers in Twentieth Century Edu- view." traced the origin of the advances and achievements in ready half the rooms on campus United Nations back to the "dream world health and agricultural or- cation," in the May, 1964, issue of THISTLE, Harold B. ook like concrete cells with com- - of Woodrow Wilson," the League ganizations. He did not advocate Smith of the Religion Department called for an educational ort units installed by a liberal of Nations. The fault of the League withdrawal from the United Na- system or structure which took into account diversities of prison governor. So you can't stick and of the UN lay in man's basic tions, but warned of relinquishing viewpoint instead of monolithically recognizing only one. pictures on walls. What are walls nature his desire to tight super- national sovereignty. or? The alternatives for the PUB sedes his dream of peace. Several students attendance m in When we consider the architecture of the new chapel, we might 1 . rooms (allli that category ot remember his thoughts: in Of the 17 delegates from the raised angry questions and ap- antasy which could come horribly United States who helped draft peared to be very intimidated by It may be impossible to become universal man, in the sense rue) range from academic insti- - the UN Charter in San Francisco, the remarks of the speaker. The of being equally at home psychologically, mentally and spiritu- utional (closely related to dormi-or- y all but one have been proved Com- most often questioned was his ally within all cultures. The world of man is too big and the barren) to the other extreme munist, he said. Beyond allusions claim that Communists and Com- pseudo diversity of cultures too great for that. But I do covet for my of cosv Olde Enslishe to the Alger Hiss case, Mr. And- munist nations blocked effective- students the opportunity to become citizens of the. world . . . (Continued on Page 6) . rews offered no evidence for this ness of the United Nations. to see each style and pattern of different cultures in its right- ful setting and to maintain a fundamental respect for their dif- WINTER TERM DEFEAT IN REVIEW ferences. To the extent that we can realize that goal we may perhaps achieve the rich harmony of a symposium or symphony. Peyton Calls For Progressive Outlook A news article in the Sept. 22 issue of the Voice reported the rejection by the faculty, Published by the students of The College of Wooster during the school at its May 29 meeting last spring, of the "package" program that included plans for a year. Opinions expressed editorials and features those of the students in are ti. i t j . .i . .. i r . i i .i and should not be construed as representing administration policy. wuiiei icini. me icauei is. reierreu 10 mat article lor an accurate, oDjective account oi tne This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. AddresB all corres mam reasons lor the deleat of the proposal. pondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Let me " take this occasion to resort to choosing up sides, creat- lieves himself progressive. The Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered second commend Voice for such report as adversaries ourselves, class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription rate: 15 per year. ing, which is so at variance with ing among progressive spirit is a universal some of the intemperate outbursts name-callin- g, etc. Though it is one ; it is to the forms it takes GARY HOUSTON, Editor-inrChie- f letters-to-the-edi-to- easier to impute blame to another that we look. this there in editorials, r, must In PAUL LEWIS Associate Editors TOM MILLER and special columns which segment of the campus than it is is no young or old, no East or to cross divisional we must West, BOB CRANE, Business Manager DAVE PURCELL, News Editor characterized much of last year's lines, no black or white. There make effort to latter, PETE HARVESON, Advertising Mgr. PHIL GRAHAM, Sports Editor Voice "journalism" and which, the do the is, however, difference in orienta- since that ELLEN CARRINGTON, Circulation JOHN SCERBA, Photography Editor you may be sure, quite effectively constructive effort lies in tion and outlook, depth of concern, Manager Political News Editor: Bill Palmer turned a lot of people off. direction. Let me make a few ob- strength of inspiration, degree of City News Editor: Alan Unger Exchange Editor: Martha Mock servations and one suggestion. patience, and caution of experi- We find ouselves this year in ence. It would be foolish to deny two situations: the empty after- The most ready conclusion to that it is youth who bring fresh math of a great deal of earnest reach after last year's rejection This week's VOICE contains one news article re- outlooks, new ideas and attitudes, discussion and planning, most of of the winter term and related lating to our involvement in Vietnam. The reason is simply new vigor. Equally foolish is to which would seem to have been plans is that once again the force that this topic is of paramount interest to all members of deny that these same qualities may repudiated by1 the faculty on the of progressivism was 'shattered the community. The reports are describing events which be found also in persons of more final vote, and the fact of the in against the rock of entrenched are generally unfavorable to the war. This should not be complacency. That conclusion is mature judgment and experience. article-selectivit- terim year between one adminis- interpreted as editorial opinion permeating y, It is customary to that tration and another. How to keep comfortable; it requires very little say age but simply as a demonstration of the lack of news as and experience tend to bring a the. present year from being a per- thought. If it were as simple articles on activity favorable to the war. more balanced appreciation of iod of stagnant waiting, with only that, we would know where to go values. Yet what sensible person VOICE solicits any and all newsworthy, articles fav- the wheels turning mechanically, to work on the problem. Unfortun will deny that this kind of discern- - orable, as well as unfavorable, to the war. may be our most urgent problem. ately, it is not so simple. It will be helpful if we do not In the first place, everyone be ( Continued on Page 6) Friday, October 13, 1967 Drushal Aids Civic Affairs, Links School And Council Sv IK

Dr. J. Garber Drushal is known Since becoming the Acting-Preside- nt to most of us in his administra- of the College, he has tive position. Off rampus, he is al- chosen to remain in the position so known to the members of the of President of the City Council. community for his involvement in In this position his performance and contributions to civic affairs. has been applauded by many Dr. Drushal has often referred members' of the community. When to the dividends which a lib- asked about the added burden to eral education affords an indi- Drushal's schedule, Editor Ray vidual after the age of 40. In his Dix of the Daily Record com- Convocation Address, he spoke of mented that Drushal is very in- these dividends as being, "deter-mine- d terested in local government and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip in no small measure by he is continuing to serve out an 1111111liililiiiiPP the focus, the direction, the chan- obligation he feels towards the neling of your interests and ener-gie- s. community. Mr. Dix sees this involvement as an indication to students of the importance which Drushal has been President of should be placed in local govern- the City Council since his election ment. He urges Drushal to con- in 1960. This has furthered the tinue serving. College's relations with City Hall, which is serving as a workshop Closely related to his role in LANDSCAPE 31, a charcoal and ink drawing by George Olson, assistant professor of art at to students interested in govern- The College off Wooster, is government has been his involve- one of 23 of his most recent works now on exhibition at the Col-- ment. Mayor Cuthbertson pointed ment in politics. He was a dele- lege Art Center. Also on display are color woodcuts bv Paul Arnold. Brofenr Af Mri to the help Wooster students have gate to the last Republican Na- Oberlin College, and sculpture by John Balsley of Northern Illinois University. Gallery given and the experience they tional Convention. In line with his hours: 9-- 12 and 1- -5 Monday thru Friday; 2-- 5 Sundays. have received in the area of Woos-ter'- s interest and involvement in politi- urban renewal plans. He also cal science, he informed us that cited the understanding of the op- he will probably be po- teaching . Minstrel Sings Riggs Underlines eration, politically and govern-mentall- y litical science next year. Another Counseling, Troubador and Gerald of a town such as Woos- position of leadership he has held harpist Goodman will highlight Home- ter which has been transferred to was the Presidency of the Wooster with of interested students. Rotary Club. coming Weekend a concert Coordinates Dean Obligations varying musical genres next Fri- Dr. Drushal tells the us that he is day at 8:15 p.m. in chapel. "Building confidence in coun- together certain disparities." In MORE ON always available Book- looking for variety and Tickets are in the seling with the Personnel Deans is the past, duplication has resulted something new. In a world of store. one of the main features of the from dividing various services specialists he feels there Baritone Goodman's repetoire that is Dean of Students system." common to both men and women. Generation Gap' need a for more generalists. This extends from medieval ballads to Under the Dean of Students these (Continued from Page 1) can be achieved excel- American art-song- s. Underlining the role of through contemporary the and other tasks are more smooth- What this situation calls for is lence in education which he once Selections will include pieces by Deans as counselors, Mr. Law- ly coordinated. defined The College of Wooster Ravel, Turina and rence Riggs, Wooster's Dean not more dialogue surely we at Guerra, Grever, new Should serious discipline cases "our stu- well of Students, have had enough of that. What as attempt to bring the Salbedo, as as several of his stresses that their arise, they would be referred to dent specific will those of us involved in teaching in four years to a discovery own compositions. Varying duties not prevent Riggs from the individual Dean of his best self will their conferring with the liberal arts must do is to seek at his present age, throughout the performance any student, involved. However, in any event and some realization of what his be works for voice and harp, solo, male or female. In an interview to bring the educational system up the student would have every re- best self with Voice to where the student is. This con- can become after 40, and harp, piano and harp, and piano editors, Riggs stated course to a fair evaluation of his how to voice. that wherever possible em- temporizing of the educational sys- get there." and the actions, whether handled through phasis is on counseling than tem involves two broad principles. rather the Deans Office or through stu- discipline. A The first concerns teaching meth- student's confidential dent judiciaries. In cases treated reference odology; the second concerns the to a rule infraction by the Deans, Riggs emphasized would clarifying of the function of a not automatically bring a three continuing points of justice: Etete formal charge and college education. Slips feus a discipline (1) A full hearing and investiga- case. Students should feel free perform to tion of the situation would main- Auditions are now being scheduled for tenors to present difficulties We must no longer teach as if and discuss retain due process. (2) No penalty with the Wooster Chorus this year. Anyone interested should see actions to we could depend upon any aca- campus situations with involving suspension or dismissal Mr. Boyer in the Department of Music. out fear of demic tradition of what is worth reprisal. . would This weekend at Zeitgeist the New Student Union Committee be given without the College knowing and doing to have any Serving as coordinator for the President's full knowledge. invites you to a sale of student art. Many budding, geniuses are dis- (3) weight with the student. The rea- activities of the Personnel Deans, There will always playing their moderately priced works. A shrewd purchase now can remain to the son for this is that we are now Riggs hopes that the reorganiza- student the the be your valuable investment into the future of a world where values right of appeal to facing, or are about to face, a stu- tion of the Deans system will "pull in Man's eternal heed for forms will President. dent body that is breaking down are constant transition. poetic be good buy. You choice (s) the hold of all external authorities your assurance of a may purchase your between 8-1- 1 tonight and tomorrow. Even if don't want to upon its inner life. This means p.m. you CONFERENCE SEMINARS buy, pretend you are going to a museum and take a look around. that we must teach our courses in "Dynamics of Change" will be the focal topic for the A Committee to help the 4. such a way that they speak to the Student has been formed advise conference on Latin America to be held here Nov. 3-- Stu- student now. This is not to say that Board of Trustees on the selection of the President of the College dents interested in attending specific seminars are encouraged Co-chair- we cease to teach about the past of Wooster. Members are Chairman Meg Wanty, man to obtain registration forms at the center desk of the Library such a step would involve a Dave Hicks, Phil Brown, Suzanne McQueen, Patty Richards, or at any dining hall. Containing descriptions of all semin- radical misunderstanding of our Marvin Shie and David Wehrle. Their task at present is to formu- ars, these forms indicate that.each student may enroll in one present responsibilities. Rather, late a list of criteria that the Wooster student body considers morning and one afternoon discussion group. Seminar topics, we must teach about the past in desirable in its college president. Any suggestions as to criteria resource persons and student leaders are as follows: so far as its power is felt in the andor possible candidates should be submitted to Meg Wanty, Saturday Morning Sessions present. This may mean that we Babcock Hall, Ext. 341, I.S. carrell MW16. junior-year-abroa- 1. Student politics in Latin must begin with the present and Students interested in the d program next America; Juan de Onis, The New York work our way back into the past; year at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon, may obtain in- Times (T) ; Natalie Browne 2. The it may also mean that the lecture formation and application forms from Dr. Edwin Wright, Kauke 138, Political Role of the Military in L.A.; Lyle McAlister, method of teaching must be seri- or Dr. Frank Miller, Kauke 9. University of Florida; Steve Oesch 3. The Role of the New Middle Classes ously curtailed. The Great Lakes Colleges Association, which administers the pro- in Fomenting Change, John J. Johnson, Stanford University; Phil Brown gram at Beriut, has similar operations at Waseda University in Tokyo 4. Nationalism and Dart- Secondly, we seem to be losing and in Bogota, Columbia. Mr. Miller, who is coordinator of Wooster's Development; Kalman H. Silvert, mouth College; Bob sight of what a liberal education relations with these programs, welcomes inquiries concerning any of McKnight 5. The Force of the Church Rich- is about. Colleges are acting too them. Interested students are especially advised to wach for announce- in Contemporary L.A.; H. much as if they were surrogates ard Shaul, Princeton Theological Seminary; Norm MacKey ments about the 1968-6- 9 program in Tokyo. of society and culture, training 6. Sources of Instability in Latin American Society; Robert To be eligible for admission to the junior-year-abroa- d program a A. today the future lawyers, states- three-poin- Potash, University of Massachusetts; Amy Forman student must have a t cumulative average and the approval citi-zen- s 7. The Christian Democratic Movement men, engineers, substantial of his major department. These study opportunities are particularly in L.A.; Samuel stu- Shapiro, University of Notre Dame; of tomorrow. Thus, the valuable to students who have an A or B major in cultural area studies Nancy Thomas dent, in rebelling against the poin Latin America, East Asia or the Middle East. Saturday Afternoon Sessions social his litical and system of 1963-6- 4 Since the inauguration of these programs in Wooster Church-Stat- country, rebels also against his 1. e Relations in Latin America; John J. Ken- has sent 14 students to Beirut, 12 to Bogota, and 7 to Tokyo. nedy, college which he sees as simply an- University of Notre Dame; Lindy Slack Freak out tonight, Friday the 13th, at the THISTLE night of Her-rer- a, other arm of the establishment. 2. Problems of Economic Development in L.A.; Felipe horror: THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI, THE WEDDING FEAST Inter-Ame- r. We have deserved this rebellion President, (T), Development Bank; (from the FREAKS) and DEMENTIA. The entire gruesome package because we have not taken serious- Richard Horn will be shown twice at 7:30 9:30 in the Lean Lecture Room ly enough Matthew Arnold's un- and 3. Role of Education in Fomenting Social Change; Daniel (Wishart Hall) for only 50 cents. derstanding of a liberal arts edu- M. Goldrich (T), University of Oregon; Sue Clark cation as a "criticism of life." It Jenny Coddingion, a senior from Narbeth, Pa., was elected 4. U.S. Policy Toward Military Dictatorships in L.A.; Arturo is a distortion for a college to act this year's Homecoming QUeen. Morales-Carrion- , O.A.S.; John Dineen

ted 5. State of Alliance as a surrogate and not a critic of The SGA Congress re-elec- junior Jim Stratton as Speaker the for Progress; Thomas C. Mann, form- society and culture. Only when a for this semester at its meeting this past Monday. The Congress er U.S. Under Secretary of State; Bill Barrie college works out what it means will hold its meetings weekly on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. In the Lean 6. Organized Labor and Politics in L.A. ; Robert J. Alexander, to be an institution for social and Lecture Room. Students are urged to attend these as often as Rutgers University; Hank Williams cultural change will it find that possible. This Tuesday, the Congress will discuss the SGA budget, 7. Appeals of Communism in an Era of Revolutionary Change; it is with the student, and not and make allocations for enterprises such as Big Name Enter- George I. Blanksten, Northwestern University; Steve Dell behind him. 1 tainment and the fund for speakers. Page Four VOICE Friday, October 13, 1967 Voice Sports if it II IPfom The Sidelines" I by Phil Graham

This is the kind of week which a sports editor likes. The column, which is the big sweat every issue, practically wrote itself ft considering the athletic contests of the weekend before. I'd probably be crucified by the football and soccer teams en masse if I neglected to mention any of their heroic deeds ot last saiur-da- y. I mean, just how often does Wooster send its f5 teams to another school's Homecoming and these teams beat the undefeated squads from the other r1 happen? Well, school? Now iust how often does that A lllliipilPilll V! last Saturday when the Scot football it happened : r jf ;y.: f :: team beat a favored and previously unbeaten Big

co-champi- on, I Red squad which was a pre-seaso- n pick as with Wittenberg, of the Ohio Conference. The Woo booters had their finger in the pie tooas they Hj RIGHT WING DAVE HICKS, ventures into midfield to keep the ball moving downfield. Here trod upon an undefeated Denison team which is a Phil , perennial power in the O.C. But before I speak of he kicks it between two Denison defenders. all this I'd like to tell you about a dog. As the soccer team piled off the bus after a sleepy ride on the "Pyers Express" at 9:30 last Saturday morning they were faced with what must have been the Hound of the Baskervilles reincarnate. And T.H.E. Hound didn't look like he was going to let the sauad into Denlson's oppulent field house. It was a horse well, if not a horse, a Big, BIG dog. You've heard of the The Big Red of Denison made a mistake this year. They scheduled Wooster for their Great St. Bernard, well this thing was a Super-Gre- at St. Bernard. Homecoming athletic contests. Both the football and soccer teams swept past the Indians of It turns out that his name is Hadrian and that he's the mascot to produce a Homecoming disappointment for all the returning old grads. Big Red fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, but that's beside the point. 5-- a The Scot booters turned their game into a relative rout as they won handily, 1, Well, anyway, some "fearless" soul, I forget whom, broke the over a good Denison team which See-Sa- w Battle and although the Woo booters and there was joy 3-- ice and patted Hadrian with magna cum temerity beat them 1 last year and the were getting their shots on goal in Muddville once more. Unfortunately, the keg of whiskey which year before that, was the Mideast Like the Akron game it was a be seen too, neither team could find the Hadrian normally wears around his neck was nowhere to regional champ. see-sa- w battle throughout the first range. Thus the game remained and the boys were all put out that they couldn't indulge in some last In the beginning of the game half with the Denison team miss- scoreless through the halftime minute pre-gam- e chugging. INot that coach would mind or anyining. seemed to ing a couple of scoring opportuni- the Bis Red toemen break. be playing inspired ball. They ties on direct free kicks outside of The mystery of the missing keg, for those whose minds run In fact, it wasn't until halfway 18-yar- kept the on offensively, the d penalty area. The along these lines, was apparently solved when it was observed pressure hrough the third stanza that p (or will) and defensively, neutralized the highly rated Wooster defense man- that Hadrian's eyeballs bore a distinct indistinct, as you tally was registered for either side. Scot forward line well. aged to clear the ball, however, resemblance to a road map. The glassy stare and the lack of quite At this time Stu Miller scored animosity (once the ice was broken) which Hadrian exhibited to uuw-jww- uimn m the first of his three goals of the this iuiiiuuiuiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiMiiy m.mMxmtirwmmwtMb ward the Scot toemen seems to corroborate theory. Hadrian morning on a pass from Danny or swigged his own gargle, as the Irish would say, either that, Adams. Five minutes later, the he attended one too many frat parties Friday night. Scot offense now clicking, center At any rate, Hadrian's lack of patriotic spirits (or non-lac- k of forward Mo Rajabi headed the them, as the case may be) proved a boon to the booters, not one ball into the net after a bullet- casualty. In fact, he even volunteered to help captain Dave Hicks like shot by Chuck Noth on a lead the warm-u- p calisthenics. When a ball came his way during a cross by Miller, rebounded off the passing drill, he decided to get into the swing of things. He dribbled crossbar. a few yards, faking a few defensemen out, and then apparently decided Hicks Scores that that mode of locomotion was suited to soccer players not horses, After this the Big Red defense and proceeded to pick the ball up in his mouth and run around for pfgff just couldn't seem to cope with a spacace yes, Clyde, in his mouth. Such mandibles as these I haven't the Scot heavy artillery. Bob Lev- seen West of Jackie Leonard ering put a beautiful shot into the Hadrian was also much in evidence throughout the rest of upper right-han- d corner of the goal but it disallowed the day. He led the football team out of the locker room through was because of offsides the massed freshman class in two columns, and who, by the an penalty. Right wing Dave Hicks way, are still wearing their dinks. At halftime, Hadrian was rounded out the third sprawled across the causeway beneath the pressbox and in front period scoring with a goal with three minutes of a refreshment stand (he moves and lies down with impunity remaining. wherever he goes), when a bleached blonde with a French poodle Denison was saved from an ignominous shutout un- on a leash comes strolling along. The poodle must have either on an been new to the campus or thought Hadrian was some kind of assisted goal by their center for a joke because he pounced upon him, disturbing Hadrian's rev- ward Dave Martay six minutes in- to the erie. Hadrian was up in a flash, and another flash, and still fourth period. Coach Nye another one, trying to muster an indignant glower. Fortunately substituted freely in the final per- - the French forces apparently thinking second thoughts made a ioa giving me reserves a chance strategic withdrawal and Swiss neutrality again won the day. to show what they could do. Stu Miller scored two more goals with All seriousness aside, it was a good Homecoming Day for Woos- Lhuck JMoth and freshman right ter, not Denison. The Scot gridders were picked to lose by 21 points wing John Baetz getting the as- 10 the in the back room. by the Plain Dealer and points by boys sists. What neither the P.D. nor the back room boys could predict was four The Scot toemen travel to Ken- fumbles and two pass interceptions recovered by an alert, heads-u- p llliliil .Mt i yon tomorrow to battle the Lords defense which kept the on the Big Red offense throughout pressure at 10 a.m. the afternoon. The Scot offense looked like it was sitting on its lead j Shooting Practice in the second half as they did all last year and in the Mt. Union game o 7 On Wednesday afternoon, in- earlier this year, but they scored enough points to win and that's what LEFT HALFBACK MARV KROHN, here takes the ball away stead of holding practice, the boot- counts. They re now numbers one the OL, do you believe that: in from the Big Red right wing and prepares to clear it ers participated in a shooting Way to go Scots! drill against the Mt. Union Raid- The Scot soccer team also had a successful trip as they de ers. The soccermen bombarded the cisively defeated a tough Denison squad. 5tu Miller scored a Raider goal with 91 shots, while This is rare hat trick accounting for three of the five Scot tallies. Congratulations . . the Mount team could manage the first Wooster hat trick since Dave Hicks got one in last year's only one against the Wooster goal. Homecoming Hiram game. Seven Scots Score Yes, it was a very good day. Now all we need is for Kenyon or once again Seven individual Woosterites Toledo to upset our football or soccer applecart respectively, on our scored, including Dave Hicks, Al Homecoming day, Oct. 21. Yea right fat chance! SCOTS! Iglesias, Mo Rajabi, Bobby Dow, How's this for a suggestion? I think we need something on Bob Levering, Chuck Noth (twice) this campus like Hadrian to give it a little more character. How comes from and Bob Dunsmore. Iglesias, Hicks about if we import a genuine fighting Scotch terrier who would See vhat and Dave Broehl got assists of bite referees' legs whenever they make poor decisions against three of the goals. The JV squad Wooster or turn somersaults and lick their hands whenever they speaking well of was put in for the last two minutes. make poor decisions in favor of Wooster? Of course, he'd have Frank Castelli scored, but the shot to be able to hold his liquor (or 3.2) also. profs and Woo? didn't count as someone was called offsides.

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Tomorrow Wooster will greet members of the Cleveland Presby tery and their families at the Wooster-Dehanc- e football game. Tom and Jack's Loungo tour of the campus and a luncheon at Kittredge Hall will complete STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD their day. Each fall one day- - is set aside to give Cleveland-are- a COCKTAILS Presbyterians a chance to visit Wooster, and to bring here high 359 W. Liberty St. school students who want to learn more about .their church-relate- d Wooster, Ohio College. GOOD LUCK, SCOTSI Friday, October 13, 1967 VOICE Page Five n Sailors Place Third; Scouting . . . Bring Home 5 Trophy . . . Defiance by Bob Terry The Pennell Trophy Regat- by Stroup Josh ta, with Ohio Wesleyan as The traces of a sumptuous J host, was held at Leatherlips -t crow feast still linger in the .- Yacht Club on the Scioto River during the mouths of the boys in the 1 weekend of Oct. I, , I , ; y "7 if 7-- 8. back room after last weekend The races were held all day Saturday and at Denison, but the plucky pro- were concluded on Sunday phets have decided to go ahead morning. Winds ranged from 10 and say another sooth anyway. It to 15 knots on Saturday, and picked will be Wooster over Defiance Col- up to approximately 20 knots 8-poi- V on Sunday, providing lege tomorrow by nt mar- an -- I - - A 4 y - X some very good sailing. gin. To be extra-cock- y, the boys are picking a score today too Out of 11 schools, Wooster 21-1- 3. brought home the third place This year's version of the Yel- trophy with 120 23 points. Ohio low Jackets is quite a bit different JOHN MURPHY runs back his! key interception late in the second quarter, which halted a Big State won the Regatta with 180 9-- points followed from the squad that finished 0 nea anve. by Wayne State last year. The entire offensive University with 158. The other backfield from that 1966 team is schools, in order of finish, were: gone and has a new coach, Roger Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan, Law- Merb, to boot. rence, DePauw, Ohio U., Mar- quette, U. of Detroit and Kent But these Jackets have stung State. three teams so far this season, losing only to tough Alma College by Jon Thomas Bentley, A-- S kipper on Sept. 30. Defiance's leading Wooster's Wooster's skipper in A division ground halfback Walter Fighting Scots upset a powerful Denison University football squad on Sat- gainer, on both days was Mike Bentley. the urday, Oct. 8, the Big Red by the Williams, is one reason for edging margin of a successful field goal by freshman Bob Muir skippered in B division 3-- strong 1 record, averaging 5.1 Dave Poetter. The Scots extended their season mark to three wins against one defeat while on Saturday. Taking over in the yards per carry and scoring 21 B handing Denison its first loss of the 1967 campaign. The Scots retain their position near remaining races on Sunday were points in four games. Fullback Laura Jordan, Bob Terry and Roger Geren is also tough boy the top ot the conterence stand a cial passes to move the Scots to ball but locked deep in their own Larry Drake. Carolyn Ray and with 18 ings with a 2 0 OAC record. points to his credit. the Denison 10 yard line. After territory. Judy Widener crewed in A and B Len-gy- Defensively the Jackets should Rugged line play marked the a pair of short gains, Coach el divisions respectively. hard-fough- t contest as neither called on kicking specialist There were a number of out- be tight. Ten of last year's eleven Wooster's next regatta will be squad could often retain posses- Poetter who split the uprights with standing individual efforts by men from the defensive unit are the Cary Price Memorial Regatta sion of the ball for successful sus- only 41 seconds remaining in the members of Wooster's offensive back a unit that had the number held at the U. of Michigan tained drives. Wooster's defensive half for the first three points of and defensive units. Defensive this one rush defense in the NAIA fig- weekend. will af- linemen Ed Smith, Duane This be the last ures last year. Add to that a front unit enjoyed an outstanding the ball game. White and Bruce major fall regatta, the results of 210 the ternoon, rattling loose four fum- Chappalear played a four averaging pounds and field re- which, plus the results bles from Denison ball carriers The battle for position large part in containing the Big of the other Jackets look even more formid- sumed in the third quarter. Woos- two major regattas, will determine and stealing two timely pass in- Denison running backs and forc- able. the Midwest all-conferen- ter broke into the scoring column representative at the terceptions from Big Red ce ing the many fumbles and inter- Gor- Sugar Bowl Regatta New But Tom Boardman, Mike quarterback, Dain Birkley. again by capitalizing on another ceptions. Dick Mueller and Craig in don and Art Wilson as well as the Big Red fumble. Webster White Denison Coach Keith Jensen blanketed Big Red receiv- entire Scot defensive squad that Piper's pounced on a loose ball on the returning offense boasted, besides ers and tackled well all afternoon. worked so effectively against Deni- Denison 15 yard line. Assisted by Birkley who led the conference in Running back Mike Gordon gain- son last week aren't likely to be a 15 yard penalty, the Scots moved ed 51 total offense last season, three yards in six carries for the intimidated by mere size and an in close where Tom Boardman fin- Scot Women Win Three; all-OA- offense as well as grabbing other C veterans: guard Jim impressive won-los- s record. Woos- ally stored on a one-yar- d keeper Kijowski, end Tom Demo, and two passes for a total of 18 yards. ter took over first place in the play through the middle of the fullback Eric Ivary. Wooster suc- See Earlham Today OAC with that Denison victory line. Dave Peotter added the con- ceeded in frustrating for more and, though Defiance is a non-Conferen- ce version point. INTRAMURALS than three quarters this highly by Linda Cansler opponent, the fired-u- p After two and a half weeks rated Big Red offense which help- Denison's big guns finally came Scots aren't about to drop a game of intramural football action, In a busy weekend, the girls ed earn Denison an 8-- 1 season in alive in the final period. One drive now. the Delts hold a vicarious field hockey team saw their un- 1966. was snuffed out as the Scot's Ron lead over the other A-Lea- gue defeated record The glass ball displayed proudly Maltarich pilfered another Big blemished by Murphy Intercepts contenders. Sixth and Seventh the be Red Denison pos- losses to Western Reserve Uni in back room may a little pass. regained section rank second and third cloudy, but Sock Neither club mounted a serious session, however, and Birkley versity and Earlham, while adding it isn't cracked. respectively, with Third in it to 'em, Woo. offensive threat until the middle completed several quick passes un- three games to their list of wins. fourth place and Second in of the second quarter when, after til finally, fullback Ivary carried Today they face a rematch with last. Last Tuesday the Sigs a series of punt exchanges, Deni- for the score. Denison gambled Earlham, tomorrow a contest with 1 8-- 0, CONFERENCE Af- stopped the Oats, as Ohio OHIO son moved into Scot territory. successfully two-point con- Wesleyan. on a the Kappas trounced Second, FOOTBALL STANDINGS ter several complete passes by version with a pass from Birkley 44-- 0, the The weekend, which the Birkley, the Big Red moved to the day before. team 1. WOOSTER 2-- 0 3--1 to Ivary. spent near Jackson, Mich., Wooster 27 with the STANDINGS began 2-- 0 2-- 2 momentum Marietta L with a game with Illinois State to move in for the first score of A flurry of quick exchanges of W T 3. Wittenbg. 1- -0 3-- 0 University, which the girls won by the game. Senior safety John Mur- the football marked the tense clos- Delts 2 0 2 1- 2-0- 4-- OWU -0 -1 a score of 0. Jane Jacobs was phy, however, slammed the Big ing moments as the Scots worked Sigs 3 1 1 B-- 1- 2-- W -0 1 1 responsible for three of the goals, Red machine into reverse by in- frantically to preserve their slim Kappas 2 1 2-- 2-- 10-- 8 while Libbie Marshall drove in the 6. Capital 1 1 tercepting the next pass attempt lead. The gun finally sounded Oats 2 2 0 2-- 2-- other score with stick. Muskingum 1 1 mid-fiel- Denison Kappa Sigs reverse and running the ball back to d. with in possession of the 0 5 0 8. Heidelbg. 1- -1 3-- 1 The Scot offense then came Western Michigan University

1- 9. Hiram 1- -2 -2 to life, with quarterback Tom scored a 3-- 1 victory over Wooster Boardman connecting on two cru-- in the second game of the series. Coach Hunt attributed the Scots' I QRRvim .Ohio. nSKy CITY TAXI fall to WMU's "very good team" and in particular to their "out Your Pleasure standing center forward." Now thru Monday Is The third game was against Lower the Cost Our Business Northern Illinois State University PROMPT II, which Wooster won 1-- 0 on

24-HO- a goal scored by Libbie Marshall. UR SERVICE Broadway's In the fourth contest, the Scots barest. 5-- Call Us Anytime at took a 3 decision over NISU I, of rarest overcoming a 0-- 2 halftime deficit. 264-527- 7 Earlham handed Wooster its

m t- - second defeat by scoring twice in the second half for a final score Dressing Well ; 2-- of 0.

colorscreenl "We played a good game, summarized Miss Hunt;- - "although ROBERT our passing was not that good, REDFORD and we failed to cut for the ball. IAKIC They simply played better." FOR DRUGS FONDA XUU UJ The girls will get a chance to avenge their loss today as they Brenner Bros. re-encoun- ter Earlham at Earlham. Tomorrow they face Ohio Wes- Wooster, Ohio FRI., SAT., 7:10 & 9:25 "Closest to the Campus" leyan whose team is "always SUN., 2:30, 4:40, 7:00, 9:00 good."

r Page Six VOICE Friday, October 13, 1967

MORE ON Statement required by the Act of MORE ON Auctjst 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 11, 1960 ( 74 Statute 208), showing the Peace Movement Outlook ownership, management, and circu- Voice, AT (Continued from Page 2) lation OF PUBLISHED WEEKLY (Continued from Pago 1) Wooster, Ohio, for The College of Urges Stefan Cw&Iiify ment may be found also in the Wooster community. 1) that the United States begin an young? (1) Names and addresses of pu- attempt at cessation of hostilities by Tom Ewell blisher, editor, and managing editor: by at least the If I sound platitudinous at this Published by the Students of The adopting more College Wooster; Editor, Gary moderate policy of stopping the (Editor's Note: For two years following his graduation from Wooster point it is deliberate. Our campus of Houston, Apartment 2, 572 North bombing, and, this failing, 2) Christian divisiveness, which I'm afraid in 1965 Tom Ewell served as our representative to Ewing Buckeye Street; Associate Editors, move along more radical lines. If comes most to public attention in Paul Lewis, Armincton Hall, and College in India. Pete Jenks, a June graduate, will leave soon to take we are not able to bring peace and Voice, is to me, misguided and Tom Miller, Douc lass Hall, The work the Wooster-in-Indi- a pro-gra- m College prosperity to Vietnam, then 3) get over EweWs teaching and continue wasteful of our talents and energy. of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. (2 ) Owners: The Publications out and let the Vietnamese In at Ewing.) It would be refreshing, for ex- try. Board of The Collece of Wooster, other words, cannot ample, to have a whole year at Wooster, Ohio. communism abroad is a most exciting and rewarding be the Living and studying Wooster in which expressions of (3) Known bondholders, mort- worse than continual tor gages AND HOLDERS ture to which these experience. It is a chance to travel, to see another country, to try student opinion would assume that OTHER SECURITY people are owning or holding one percent or subject and the U.S. should new cuisine, and to participate in another culture. But it can also all of us are motivated by impulses not more of total amount of bonds, admit defeat, but humanitarian-ism- . be one of the most lonely experiences in life. After the initial excite- toward openmindedness, desire for mortgages or other securities: none. constructive progress, willingness (4) Average number of copies ment, one suddenly realizes how much one depended on his own culture. precedinc 12 to change procedures, and sincere each issue during the The leaders of the Wooster dele- Besides the normal anxieties of months. Total number of copies enjoyable experience it was. consideration desire for 2000. gation believe that there are many entering college, one knows that for printed: Paid circulation to changes which individually we term subscribers by mail, carrier de- students on campus that do not visit home may be from two I am concerned now that this a may not particularly share. That livery or by other means: 400. sales agree with U.S. policv in Vietnam. Worse yet there same feeling of acceptance be ex- news to six years away. assumption would in itself work through acents, dealers, and but who do not wish to participate is the anxiety of cultural dis- tended to our international stu- otherwise; None. Free distribution wonders of cooperative accomp- by or by oth- in this type of action because they orientation. Language barriers dents. I know that many of us al mail, carrier delivery, lishment. It would be refreshing ER means: None. Total number of feel it will not end the war. On of familiar cultural ready have. But I expressly want and the lack also to see the faculty and adminis- copies distributed: 2000. the other hand, these leaders a sense of desperate to encourage all members of the slncle issue nearest filinc cues create tration willing to grant wide par- to maintain, if those opposed to the loneliness and painful homesick- college community to take the ink date. Total number of copies dis- ticipation and broad powers of 3500. Paid circulation to war do not take a public stance, ness. One is caught in the dilemma tiative in extending their friend- tributed: planning and decision, if only for term subscribers by mail, carrier de- their silence will in effect advocate friend more than ship to these guests of our com- of needing a a period of trial, to our student livery or by other means: none. the present situation. the time finding munity. Not' only will this make Free by mail, ever, yet at same constituency. concession distribution carrier to have more than their residency and participation That delivery, or by other means: 1500. it impossible would likewise in itself bring mar- in our culture much more enjoy- Total number of copies distributed: superficial conversation. vels of constructive cooperation 3100. able and meaningful, but an ac- and achievement. 69c At times in India I experienced quaintanceship with them will also a that only MORE ON RAY-O-VA-C this feeling in way return benefits to us. How do I know that these won- who have lived those of you ders and marvels would occur? I But the same time This year the International Stu- abroad know. at don't, but I would bet money that TRANSISTOR I encouraged and dent Organization is planning an Letters To Tho Editor was constantly they would, and I will bet you by various friends at active program. Already we have supported even more that they will never (Continued from Page 2) BATTERIES N o meeting for Ewing Christian College. t had an orientation mock-varnis- come about if they aren't tried. Pubbe machine turned h was a new students, one regular meeting everyone, to be sure, nick-nack- 9 teak, print curtains, s Volt friend, and some perhaps didn't and a picnic. Tonight at 7:30 we Another question for the present but no beer-stain- s (what did know or care who I was, but the are .holding an "open house" at writer: what procedure presently I say? No beer.) Or how about important thing was that I felt the International Student Center, feasible would you suggest to cap- 3 99c that sumptuous compromise: middl- for generally accepted. There were al- Stadium Unit 4 behind the TUB. italize on the gains of last year's e-age middle-clas- s imitations of ways those students and faculty, Someone has asked if Americans thinking and to move us closer last year's House Beautiful ideal no matter where I was or what are welcome in the organization. to the aims expressed above? An 1 o u n g e wall-to-wall carpeting, the circumstances, who were genu- The answer is a simple one: the swer: my respectful suggestion is standard lamps and ash-tray- s on lui mm inely concerned about me. Perhaps name international certainly in- that a series of public, cooperative legs which makes you feel as in it was an invitation to tea or a cludes Americans, and they are meetings to include all segments congruous as illicit sex on your request that I accompany them to not only welcome tonight, but are of our campus society be ar- maiden aunt s ottoman. Very hope-full- v. a soccer game or simply a moment encouraged to attend all our meet- ranged; that these meetings de- Schoolev Cornelius Schoolev taken to stop and say hello. The ings and functions. In many re- vote themselves to the very issues will not give us a bland, polite, thought behind these small, but spects, if the organization is to and problems we read about in no-ash-on-t- he c a r p e t committee most important times of consid be a success, we must have Ameri- Voice and discuss privately; that compromise. NOW THRU OCT. 17 eration made my stay in India the can student help and participation. the understood purpose of such What we want is somethinsr meetings be a free exchange of Sidney Poitier ideas with a view toward concrete young, vital, exciting, strong, alive action on such proposals as can and individual (assuming Wooster in be agreed upon. students are young, vital, exciting, strong, alive and individual), "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" If such a series can be set up, since the Union should be a re HAPPEN! by all means let us avoid the flection and stimulus to what we type of assembly we saw in the are not what some middle-age- , "Town Meeting" of last year, with mid-wester- n conservative witn a :x:Si:v;:S: the in administration ranged up file of credit cards wants to make COMING front and the audience sitting in us. - - ' r: - session before them. By mere So it's up to you to be aware "A MAN FOR ALL placement this establishes division of what's being planned on your SEASONS" from the very start: the adminis- behalf: to know what kind of

JR. oy tration is put in the position of iT' , v ,v place you want to spend your free throw- "HAWAII" target, the audience starts time in. It's up to you to get it, ing, and the targets try to defend and let's have no whining when themselves. This is not what I it's too late. mean by a public, cooperative My suggestion: for a start look meeting. at John Balsley's Men in a Flying I visualize a meeting with every- - Machine sculpture in the Art Ex- Wooster Theatre I one on the same level ; with, at hibit. It's brash and violent, strik- most, only a presiding officer to get ing and charming: it's about sur- Phone 263-280- 6 the meeting started and later close vival and people who know what mm. the session when everyone has had they want and how to get it in 7 S' enough. Meantime, the presiding an environment you have to be mm r officer would not preside but would tough to survive in. It's about assume a seat in company with what you're working for and what the rest. Let the talk then go as you're working against. It's fan- FLAIR TRAVEL it will, with total-grou- p pressure to tastic and it's also fun. It's about

-. v.'' T-.-V.- .-.- -- V w.y-- .. .- ... .. and now be ..V'l V.'.v VS. W iP m . W.V. .OT (. act as curb on abuses of time and you and should in tactics by any individual or in- the PUB working with your en- r, ' dividuals. Then if some conviction vironment to make you what you CONSULTANT WHEN or feeling coagulates in a general want to be. It makes a great con- desire for action on that point, versation piece and can also be 346 EAST BOWMAN ST. the group can find ways to im used as an ashtray. It costs $900 JOHN ROBERTS plement that action. and worth every cent. Applications to Mr. Olsen, Art Department. COLLEGE RING Never mind the parliamentary Roger Nicholls For Your Convenience procedures. Illegalities and unfair ORDER YOUR JNDIVJDtML RING NOW Department of English treatment are perpetrated every P. S. You might also think about Just Off the College day in meetings run ostensibly un- digging an underpass under Beall Your John Roberts Man Will Be Here der Campus For All . . . parliamentary rule. It's not to get from the Library to the Un- legalism we're after; it's group ion without colliding with a truck. conviction arrived Your Travel Inquiries fairly at and (Expensive? Yes, unless you want fairly carried out in action. 17, 1967 a Memorial Underpass dedicated and Needs, October If you have read this far, to our first traffic fatality.) The other alternative is resist- thank you for your patience. passive CALL ance to halt the by-pas- s spewing Myron Peyton A. all city traffic onto Beall from Chairman Wayne, but this might cause a few 264-650- 5 Department of Spanish deaths too. It's your problem.