Wooster Voice. (Wooster, Ohio), 1960-09-30 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

9-30-1960 Wooster voice. (Wooster, Ohio), 1960-09-30 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "Wooster voice. (Wooster, Ohio), 1960-09-30" (1960). The Voice: 1951-1960. 222. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/222

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: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 7 Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

voiumeju- r rt t irt AAvnwi J Wooster Ohiorrjday September 30 1960 Ten Cents Number 2

iass eDagerw ipts ieoiiiiig Schedule Five Scot princesses Judy Corristock Sally Galbreath In the spotlight as this Homecoming play is The years Esther Gordon Mary Ellen Jacobson and Sue Ralston will Glass Menagerie a drama by Tennessee Williams which vie the honor won the New York Drama Critics Award for of Homecoming Queen Director Winford B Logan comments that the award The Queen elected by the three upper classes next winner has been acclaimed as one in the part of a faded remnant of Kf- rf Monday will jeign over festivities of the most famous plays of the Southern geniality Jeanne Robin- ft beginning Oct 12 Polls will be campus vote in Livingston men modern theater son as her pitied crippled and open Monday 5 to 6 pm and north of the campus in Douglas Those bringing this drama to shy daughter Laura William 7 to 10 pm They will be located The women from Behoteguy vote the Wooster stage are Anne Kopf Thompson as Tom her indifferent on each floor of the large womens in Compton Run- offs will be held and unsympathetic son who strives dormitories each section each off- at the same times on Tuesday if to escape reality and Robert campus mens dormitory and one necessary IVCF Sponsors Wills as the long awaited gentle of the off- campus womens dormi- Judy Comstock an English ma- Film man caller PROMENADE ALU Wooster Scots neglect the HifMand tories Men living south of the jor and potential teacher from Moody Color Fling and turn to square dancing in the Galpin parking lot Huron Ohio has been active Tickets go on sale for this pro- in Hidden Treasures a Moody tonight See Senate star duction next Monday in the Senate Frosh Apprentices and Institute of Science color film She Speech Office at 100 The curtain Senate Runs Dance summer reading committee is will be shown tomorrow evening also remembered rises on the evenings of Oct 13 as Compton Oct 1 in ScotAuditorium at 14 and 15 dormitory president and a junior 745 and 9 pm sponsored by Campus Girls Eleci Dorm Officers Holds Class Voting resident Inter- Varsity Chirstian Fellow- Mr David R Batcheller is in charge of the settings and working Students will vote on Monday Also headed for a teaching ship Admission to the film is this with him are Rachel Abernathy During Individual House Meetings to fill Student Senate positions career time in fcrt is Sally free Galbreath Mercer Pa make- up artist Larry Amstutz elected officers with that were not filled last spring from Similar to last years Red Girls dormitories last Sunday night Sallys activities include womens sound technician fyjarg Bullitt Offices to be filled in the Stu- River of Life this film from the the exception of Holden Hall where theJ officers were tempor- self- government plays womens Sermons from Science series and Fran Johnston assistant car- dent Senate are th freshman arily appointed by the junior residents Elections will be athleticassociation Peanuts as probes out through space beyond penters Fred Burton stage car- classs woman senator male sena- held later when the freshmen are better acquainted rge pledge master and president ICC the Milky Way penter Glen Hartzler stage elec- tor and senatoratla- and the trician Barb LaSalle costume Holdens temporary officers in male senator and senatoratla- rge as president and cheerleading The camera and microscope ex- and Mary Lou McCorkel repre- mistress Mary Jane Long prop elude Sue Wilson president Jean in the sophomore junior and sen- this years captain plore the intricate beauty of a sentative to the WSGA Advisory snow crystal and the multitude of mistress and Bill Skelton stage Bowman vice president and social ior classes Esther Gordon a biology major Board is headed Jife forms in a drop of sea water manager chairman r Kathy Kennedy secre- Each class will also elect a for a career in medical research A Lancaster The spiritual message reveals Glen Hartzler and Jim King tary Peggy Jacobi treasurer In Babcock Linda Cartner was class president and one senior Pa girl Home- Esther God as Creator comments Kent electricians Joyce Measures prop elected president Trudy Patter- woman wiHDe chosen as has been active on the Voice Bull IVCF president Dicsussion mistress and Jeanette Treat cos- son vice president Carolyn coming Queen Index and in Girls Chorus Violinist- Kez of the film will follow at the IVCF tume mistress will add their con- Instructor Peirce secretary Joan McKenzie A square dance sponsored by as president this year and meeting Sunday afternoon tributions treasurer and Nicola Healy repre- the Senate bedns tonieht at 8 Dm cheerleading To Perform Sunday sentative to the Advisory Board at the Galpin narking lot and will Back from Washington Semester continue until ll15v Refreshyt in connection with her art major The faculty recital of Michael Comptons new officers are Ben- ments will be served Mary Ellen Jacobson hopes to go Davis a new violin instructor nie Booker president Marcy At a meeting sept zz ine- en into college teaching She too here will be presented in the Mead vice president Lynne Lar- ate appointed seniors Jack Wilson has seen service on the Voice and Chapel Sunday evening at 815 son secretary Antra Priede trea- and Monte Whiteted to the car freshman apprentices as well as in Dr Gore head of the music de- surer and Gail Guptill represen- permit committee concert arid Westminster choirs tative to the Advisory JEJoard partment will accompany hinfon Sandria Niedus was appointed Suzanne Ralston from Niles The women in Westminster the piano to fill the Academic Board posi- Ohio is a chemistry major with who elected Sharon Cooley president Hanson Mr Davis was bom in tion left vacant by Judy an eye toward medicine as ca- Carol Coulter vice president a Englandattended the Fuildhall who did not return to campus this reer Susie has been active in the Joan Brink secretary Ellen School of Music London and fall SCA Chemistry Club Young Re- Thornton treasurer and Liz Sloan Stoatliche Hochschule Fur Music Pat Anderson and Al Sorem are publicans and Peanuts in Kohn Germany representative to the Advisory the coordinators of Homecoming L A He began his concert career at Board weekend the age of six He appeared as a The officers in Wagner are Becky Rush Teas To Begin soloist with the Major Symphony Baird president Liz Nelson vice Chapel Speakers Orchestra in Britain and has given president Jane Mallory secre- concerts extensively both there and tary Carol Whitacre treasurer Argue On Issues Social Club Activity on the Continent and Broeck Wahl representative Rushing officially Winning prizes since he was to the Advisory Board On Nov 8 the college student opens this nine he has been awarded the body will be given an opportunity Sunday for all Sophomore women First Prize in the International Scot Cottagers elected Kathey to indicate their presidential pre- and transfer students according Carl Flesch Competition and a Burgess president Susie Yant ference in a mock election to Sally Galbreath ICC president Gold Meda Prize of the Worship- vice president Dianne Pirkey Five chapel programs will be The first round of the social whirl V- V ped Company of Musicians secretary Rosemary Franks trea- presented to discuss the issues and will consist of teas presentethSun- s J J Included in his selections will surer and Gretchen Smith repre- candidates of the national parties day afternoon by each of the seven be Sonata in A Major Vivaldi sentative to the Advisory Board Al Klyberg co- chairman of the womens clubs Chaconne Bach Sonatensatz Young Democrats Club will in- From to Susan Southwick was elected 230 330 rushees will Poeme Chausson the Chapel addresses on Brahms president French House augurate attend teas given by Ekos in Lower Sonatina Paganini inthe Oct 3 Oct 10 will find Larry Wagner Imps Mary Madden vice president in Compton Par- Caldwell delivering the Republi- lor Kez in Babcock Jannette Kinney secretaryt- reasurer Parlor and can side Trumps and Barbara Kinney in Wagner Parlor From Deutsch Chem Club represen- Mr Coleman 4 William 4 5 Peanuts tative o the Advisory Board Ohio to will be in Babcock Democratic Chairman and Mr Plan For Meetings Behoteguy Houses officers are Robert Taft Jr Cincinnati Re- MICHAEL DAVIS Violinist- Instructor Sarah Trach president Marilyn publican will be the outside BOOK STORES MOVE Dr Walter Olson a member of Miller vice president Mary Ni- speakers on Oct 17 and 25 re- Today the campus book 1 Tickets the National Aeronautics and nan secretary- treasurer and Judy spectively Nov 7 both campus store post office and bank Federation Sells Concert Space Administration in Cleveland Pollock representativ W the Ad- clubs will share the podium in started their move from the To Rabin wjjl speak at the first meeting of visory Board a last appeal to the voters present Student Union to First Program Feature the Chemistry Club next Thurs- Hoover The post office and The campaign to sell season tickets for the four concerts spo- day evening at 715 in the first the bank will be open for nsored by the Wooster Federation of Music started last Monday and floor lecture room of Severance business o n Monday al- wilk probably last through tomorrow Hall Ekadifoe lUigtjIigtiitg though the book store will When the campaign is declared closed no niore tickets will be According to Dr T E Fering- remain closed temporarily sold No tickets are sold separately ton club sponsor meetings are by Lloyd Wollstadt the third on held on the first and third Thurs- and can be bought only by will present the concert UN Rebuffs Mr K Parlor Pyramids in Wagner Par- Dec 6 days of each month These meet- season The Afro- Asian bloc cool lor and Sphinx in Compton Par- ings arft under the direction of gave a reception to Premier Khrush- violinist will Leon Fleisher a pianist will lor Michael Rabin a Judy Walker senior president of chevs demand that Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold get out of Mon- play at the final concert Monday play at the first concert on the club the United Nations and his suggestion that the UN get out of the Rushing continues the following Oct 24 at in the Cha- Feb 27 United States weekend in a day 815 A forum on Vienna presented more informal vein will be pre- Unreserved seat tickets are be- with parties given pel All four concerts by students wffo participated in Clashes Over Castro by each of Chapel ing sold for 3 and 6 Reserved the clubs Each rushee sented in the study trip to that city will attend seat tickets cost 750 Checks a recent While relative calm has greeted the New York stays of govern- Nov 14 Pierette two parties On Monday made the Woos- is included hr the plans for the ment heads Khrushchev Kadaf Gumolka Tito and Nassar sup- and may be payable to On Friday night Pyramids will Alarie a coloratura soprano first meeting of the German Club porters of Fidel Castro have clashed several times with anti- Castro ter Federation of Music and hold forth from 9 her husband Leopold Simoneau Monday eyepmg at in Lower niney- 7 to pm and mailed to Mrs Goss Twichell 329 715 Cubans One clash resulted in the death of a earohi girl will entertain for the sec- Babcock Ekos from 930 to 1130 pm On a tenor IhrigAve Nixon- Kennedy on TV ond concert j New officers will be elected by Saturday Trumps will meet from Mrs John C Johnston jr 1118 Presidential candidates Richard Nixon and John Kennedy 7 9 Imps The Wooster Symphony Or- the club which is open to all ta am from 915 to Quinby and Mrs Clyde Bartlett from Chicago last Monday clashed in the first of four debates to a 1115 Kez from chestar directed by Alan Collins students of German 1130 am to 1660 Barbara Drive can provide natipnwide radio and TV audience Domestic policy was discussed 130 pm Peanuts from 7 to 9 MUSAIR INC 317 E Liberty further information on the con- TOPS IN POPS The next debate is scheduled to originate in Cleveland on Oct 7 pm and Sphinx from 930 to certs and tickets and will cover other campaign issues 1130 pjn

11 4 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday September 30 1960

vLf v Wlty Social Gltdl Soots Forum As the womens social clubs move into their fall rush cpocnn tViriA mipctinnc aricf In th minrta nf Snnhnmorfi CORRECTION PROTKf To Dr Wise women and transfers How do I get in a club Which club To the Editor should I join Why should I join The how is conveniently Last weeks column The World co The Voice and IJs misrepresented the spirit nncwpriprl hv tVi annual T C C nnnpl r1ierilsinn nn rnsflinff Yes yes Dr Wise we can of my article in its headline 180J survive we can live the As for which cub one soon discovers it makes very little to bury WITNESS RISE Or TRIBAL NA- dead Yes we can build a country what club difference since everyone forgets who pledged TIONALISM I did state that dif- strong enough with hate and fear soon- after Dog Patch Day ferences in tribal heritages con- to carry on a war to exterminate nationalistic sentiments Therefore it is the why of it that represents the big tribute to every disagreeable man By this I meant that the particular Yes teach question All too often however no one remembers to question traditions of his tribe give to an we can our children to calmly sit draw five why until after the fall fuss is over and theT clubs return to African a sense of pride in the dig- and mile circles around every major city their usual state of nothingness nity of his historical past and en- in the United States Yes we courage him to create for his na- can One might well wonder why the administration as well even come to know that tion new communal bonds life means as the students have permitted this time- wasting institution nothing but survival Yes we can A W However nationalism is a larg- organi- do all these things and more to survive so long at Wooster while more valuable loyalty than tribalism in most er because fear can be communicated zations have been squelched in their infancy for the sin of African countries Political boun- and we can know that Gott ist mit taking too much precious time away from academic pur- daries established arbitrarily dur- uns suits ing the colonial period generally brought segmentsxf many tribes But is man nothing more than the evident The Two solutions to incongruity seem together as a single- fialion Afri- this Was this generation born to nearly- meaninglesssoeial clubs can be forced to bow out in can leaders are now trying to survive Does free democratic so- favor of more specialized organizations or they may improve create national unity in addition ciety mean burial in 10 cubic feet 1 i ri f l il to not in conjunction with tribal of air and seven gallons of water If all this is true then let of friendship and ties me more vital year- round program fun die a heretic of the first order service to which theoretically they are all dedicated I am sorry my earlier statement was misleading and hope its mean- But if the world can dare to live and not survive with hope i v v 1 ing has been clarified Barbara Huddleston then let us build our fortress of No a note from TV mommy wont help anymore love and friendship let our com- Booh StoAe jbilemma petition be for life not death and T6 the Editor survival the two weeks complaints have been about The World and Us In past rsed In last weeks Voice part of Ian Whitlock the lack of supplies necessary to start classes and the book alheadline on page two read 180 inefficiency and confusion VoosterlnVie- nna Witness Rise of Tribal National stores apparent Dr Schreiber Lea 1 As Mrs Holden manager of the book store answered ism one of those 180 Ameri- can and Canadian students to Campus confusion- Capers these complaints by explaining that the resulted Concerts Sightseein plement Study spend last summer in West Africa from numerous changes in plans for the location of the book i I would like to say that as far by Kathy Markwell ef- as I know such store which created unusual difficulties in setting up an we witnessed no Things here and there or be- Editors Note David Seaman was oM 18 Wooster ficient system this fall of students thing cause of our Scottish affiliation and three from other colleges who studied German the eight- Last summer plans were made to move the book store on Personally it seems that the should I say hither and thither week study tour led by Dr William L Schreiber German choice of this headline represents the students arrived in of the to Hoover Cottage before on campus a common stereotype or misunder- Department Students certainly have that September Books and supplies already in the book store of Africa and African af- standing backfrom- themarket were packed into boxes and stored for the summer To al- fairs The sentence in Barbara look on laundry day Evidently someone involved the complete of by David W Seaman Hiradlestons article which promp- leviate the work in moving stack spent his summer working a ted the headline reads as follows at books orders were placed later than usual so the new texts An afternoon in the park listening to the waltzes of grocery store and had to pay his Differences in tribal heritages could be delivered directly to Hoover tuition in shopping bags Johann Strauss a Mozart operetta performed in a gilded and in patterns of colonial govern- Because of the Hoover fire and other complications a Rococco theatre horseback and ment have made the new political carriage rides through the n i units intensely nationalistic r uuo decision was made to place the bookstore in the former music Vienna woods these and i uiiuvviiig uucuuuiia is many other dreams came true tively a must these days pic- appreciation room Books and supplies had to be unpacked I will readily agree with any- Just for a group of 18 Wooster stu- ture yourself in our automat style and systenVseTup to make to students Cerles near Innsbruck some went one who says that boojks could be a materials available dents under the leadership of Dr union not knowing how to obey to Venice others to Zagreb Yugo- written on this topic and that one Because of limited space all supplies could not be unpacked German department the mechanical kitchens orders slavia and one adventurer even needs some background in African including paper- back books and writing materials which are This group augmented by the Youre doomed Anything can went to Budapest A trip to look affairs to realize the significance Schreiber family and three stu- happen after you put that coin still being stored at the watch towers along the bor- of the statement I wish to point dents from other schools sailed in the slot It seems food machines Only books for introductory courses were available Sa- der was very interesting out however that the editor has in June across a stormy sea in are the only places where we can Best of all was Vienna itself put the word tribal with the turday Sept 17 and with student help the book store wo- a tiny converted troop ship But get nothing for something with its own hospitality its own word nationalism to make an ex- men spent all day Sunday setting up shop for upperclassmen the arrival in Holland with architecture its own dialect and pression tribal nationalism I Some speeches and band music pre- texts still cannot be found because of the confusion of a very special kind of Gemuetlich- consider this paradoxical termin- Now why would freshmen com- pared everyone CpfJi 6afe and en- moving into the present inadequate book store keit lurking in every coffee house ology plain about run- out Didnt Thor- joyable summelnja Mercedes in every bowl of goulash soup and Tribalism is an intense political eau advocate nice long walks Occasionally not enough books were ordered because bus the group through traveled on every tram it is a spirit which economic and social loyalty to classes were enlarged at the last minute SucnNan increase Germanys beautiful Rhineland enchanted for eight short weeks ones nation West African coun in class size could not be foreseen last when texts Heidelberg Munich and even If anyone is planning to be an summery the WoosterinVie- nna group and tries are in the process otof replac stayed overnight in a medieval repiacinterior decorator consult the re- were ordered v won Vienna a place in their hearts lng tricaiism wiith nationalism German city on the way to Vienna stationed orphans of the Hoover forever Mary In addition soW books went out of print before the Once in Vienna the students Whiteman fire and see how well theyve con Orders were placed Since the professors did not find this buckled down to a schedule of verted bachelor quarters into coed out until classes began some students had to do without texts Alumni cubicles WANTED Association Sponsors Tea One ought to keep in mind that the bookstore evenunder Sundays seven oclock sing was unusual conditions ordered from 8000 to 10000 tftoks The search is on for books For Second Freshmen quite a nostalgic experience Try this summer and the greafTrrajority of these texts are in stu- and phonograph records of Generation recalling some of the times you dents hands The book stores personnel deserve compliments all kinds for a Community Freshman students who are second third and even fourth gener- nave sung those old favorites and BookArtR- ecord ation students feted if that instead of complaints for what they have done in overcoming Fair spon- will be at a reception in their honor The Alumni see doesnt bring back Association will sponsor this reception in fond memories their difficulties sored by the Wooster branch LowefXalpin next Tuesday of the American Association at 730 pm Of th S ctn Jon ace de- of University Women on Oct utv v luuviug lilt VluOO To any psychology major 14 and 15 in the American of 64 invited to this event 51 tis xn Dawson Elizabeth siring io study an emotional per- McUimud Hotel Lobby are second generation Wooster stu- Gould Kbjalina Rinehart and son Get hold of a Pittsburgher Jte beLie dents They are Arthur Acton Arthur Toensmeier Proceeds will go towards HT 1 1 I Mardia Adamis Barbara Baker Two students Michael Pensack nonce now raucn com the AAUW fellowship fund less using Monday nights Kenhedy- Nixon television debate re Leonard Baker III Susan Biebel and Jane Painter can lay claim buying books was this semester Collection cartons for books emphasized a disturbing fact of the campaignthough both Louis Black III Mary Blum Na- as fourth generation Woosterians Someone was really on the ball and records are in the College candidates urge vigorous Federal leadership in national deline Boland Nancy Bourns through their great- grandparents when it came to clearing up that library Janes mother and bottle- problem areas neither candidate offers any bold new pro John Braden Nancy Braund Pam- father were neck ila Bfgwn Robert Brown graduated from here in 1930 and posals in these areas Neither can Judith classes in German grammar and 1928 while soa- ndso is- problems with the minimum of Carlson respectively her jna- Some confused forgot didate is willing to raise new conversation plus an exciting Federal legislation Ultimately Carol Demi Margaret Drysdale ternal grandparents werle both to unload the Chaucer books be- sues for debate course which displayed Viennas shall the Federal role be greater Bryan Dunlap Ann Francis Da- graduated in 1904 and hef great- ing used in Major British Writers What Happened to the Great treasures Yet there was or lesser in setting the pace for great art vid Haines Richard Hamilton grandfather in 1871 this semester Consequently if you Debate asks James Reston in always time for movies national unity of purpose before eg Charles Harley Peter Jones Fred Michael Pensacks mther re- have that course and would like the New York Times Aug 24 High Noon with Gary Cooper the of Kate Elizabeth ceived her degree in 1941 his to keep up With the reading as- At the time of the National con- growing might Russia King John Lath speaking German concerts maternal grandparents received signment start paddling your ventions he continues it looked National problems cry for pub- i Yl mwo uutvv mai y luteal swimming dancing or just plairfl rJv PflIll La M their degfees in 1916 and his canoe toward the Queen Mary as if the two parties were going to lic reappraisal of national pur- iriLn McCorkel invited great- grandfabher was a graduate which is on her way back to Lon- have debate about na- pose Who better spot- are also a genuine than the Weekends meant travel time of the classbi 1877 don tional purpose the role of the lighted candidates to lead the de- and the wandering Scots used it Barbara McCracken William Federal Government the growth bate Yet the candidates only de- well Many went to see the Pas- McCullough Thomas McDonald of the nations economy and the fended their respective proposals sion Play at Oberammergau David Mayne Lynda Miner Sarah state of its mind health educa- One example Both candidates re- Koke Patricia Morley Thomas everyone climbed up lofty Mt Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster tion and welfare the Presi- plied that they would Morly David Mortensen John during the continue to school year Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the dential campaign is getting more fight internal subversion Neither Oberholtzer David Pancoast and udents and should not be construed as representing administration policy and as along questioned Chapel Calendar James Pope III in the petty personal it goes Americas enormous arealso Member of the group Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper fear of subversion as an obstacle Monday October 3 Kociation Entered as second class matter in the Pnst OflW Wnnoir Cihu Perhaps time prohibited and to sound thinking on domestic or Student Senate President Larry Filling out the group of second KAREN KINKEL JAMES HECK EditorsinCh- ief the network newsmens questions foreign policies What part does Caldwell will introduce candidates generation students will be Wil discouraged elaboration of the this fear play in the many pre- for class offices ahd then offer his liam Quick Jr Margaret Rile JANE ARNDT First Page Editor RACHEL ABERNETHY primary domestic issue at stake ferred concepts of our national presidential address buzanne Small Ronald Spahn BETSY JOHNSON Second Page Editor Circulation in November Shall a Democratic purpose Tuesday October 4 Frederick Speir Barbara Stains PHIL BROWN Sports Editor JON HARPER Photographer President aggressively lead with If the candidates are too busy Bob Drummond SCA president Anne Suter Frederick Weekley ROD KENDIG News Editor JAMES MALU Cartoonist demands for more Federal reme- defending themselves to analyze will speak on the Association Dale Whittington and Wendie Wil- CLAY DRAKE Business Mgr CARL COTMAN Cartoonist dial legislation or shall a Repub- national problems more deeply on Thursday October 6 er CARL THOMASY Advertising FRANCES KATHY lican President moderately lead whose hands sit the ghostwriting To be announced Nine students are third genera- HOPKINS MARKWELL NANCY AWBREY Assistant Editors i local and state leaders of ques- braintrusts of the candidafes Friday October 7 tion guests and they include Da- STAFF Susan Albrecht SandyTiogunia tionable responsibility to the na- some of the best academicmindsl Jim McCorkel will speak on his vid Baird Hugh Black Joel Bow- Becky Bair Ron Eggleston Debbie Elwell Kathy Jamison Peggy Merit Linda Miner tional interest to YA Africa Dick Prince Anne Trous- solve national in tne nation why in man David Clymer Virginia Cur dale John Whinrey Lloyd Wollstadt Kenneth Morris Friday September 30 1960 r WOOS TER VOIdE 15 mm 2mj o a nn te anyv

1 V v I My f church is my cheapest group membership by Bob Drummond student commented 1 he SCA can be described as representative of one jLJHovelnent whicrT has existed Woosters cam- For mostof us the church or religiononcam- pus is our movement on pus in some form or another since its founding cheapest activity in time and money Sure SCA wants and It is not one Sunday needs our money hut the Cabinet would like to urge particu- evening group one person one cnapei speaner or one larly the service pledging of time club rather it is one framework with sub- organizations desi CTiea encompassing many different ac- to usefully employ freel The many in our slogan the refers to many activities mm I tivities ascribed to a religious na abilities and talents directed through SCA One which need our time Some of the ture might consider it a co Many feel they have but one ordinating body or the sum total activities ask for volunteer service to orphaned children way responsiDiiity to ine Ue to of the parts am ward boys and small churches Some offer affiliate church 3 Nft M annually dole out 5 and write the whole business off not as an membership jobs as Sunday School teachers One Frameworkj and youth group mMHMMHMIHMMWMIMMlllMt incometa deduction either advisers Some offer worship and discussion CROSSRQADERS meet Africans in unique summer program The one framework of theSCA True there tends to be one respon- of work and fellowship precludes no separation from the sibility related to giving but it SCA and that includes all of us needs participating student body No one clique or is not merely the giving of money group of pseudo- philosophers de It is the responsibility to give members Pledge time as well as money Letter bating campus religious life in a ones self in a multifarious man- possesive manner constitutes its ner through work in a service Hon J Bony co essence Instead it is you ItSs organization through participa- Ministre de lEducation Nationale what you make it If you feel the tion in programs through con- Abidjan Ivory Coast SCA Budget SCA earns the accolade of a structive criticism of the undesir- July 31 1960 good year it must be through able in the status quo and through PROPOSED SCA BUDflU Dear folks your effort self expression of ideas 1 his morning two of us crossed the lagotn to attend Methodist 1960 1961 a church service in a small village of sixty men and a hundred women One purpose undergirds the SCA Cabinet children uncounted We Religion in Life 70000 are took a fepry which is a large size row- many activities As in a simple boat with seats perhaps thirty formula the SCA exists To achieve a semblance of co1 r for people around the sides It is pro- solely to Service 25000 pelled by a rather feeble exposed inboard motor We had to wait bring concerned persons together tinuity and to handle matters oV operation Publicity and Secretarial 20000 nearly half an hour for the boat to fill women with enamel basins in Christian fellowship and en- representatives of clif of wares purchased at market on their heads gentlemen deavor serving as a catalyst with ferent organizations compose th Warship carrying 25000 newspapers and young barefoot children meaningful if intangible results SCA cabinet which meets bi- Program 150000 The service itself was a fascinating adaptation of Christianity weekly They include by the culture Formal Program Crossroads Africa 50000 African Except for the sermon the entire service Judi Martin Angejie Hopkins was sung by the whole the congregation in local dialect young man It is directed toward offering a WSGA representatives Conferences 10000 directed the chant- J Mary singing like melodies with four- part harmonies formal program to all interested Madden publications chairman well- were sung but produced a very different effect from Western through speakers and lecturers Louise Tate program chairman church music 350000 conferences and discussion groups Dave Robertson Religion in Life chairman Bob Marshall service representative Carlisle Dick wor- WOOSTERITES TAKE TIME FOR SERVICE ship representative Parker Myers TO COMMUNITY MA representative Jay Michael BOYS VILLAGE treasurer Bob Drummond who are willing to teach them to ject a mission center in the heart presi dent A part in helping wayward these boys are needed of the mining district The stu- boys to learn to live with them- Bob Allen is the student to con- dents provide manual labor selves the Boys and others is tact for anyone interested in this clearing land cleaning and re- Village volunteers reward program pairing buildings worship lead- IVCF Almost every night of the week ership fellowship and recreation Seminar college students head for the Ohio leadership and their own de- Boys Town east of Wooster to CARAVANS liriously cooked meals The Vesper Services aid the small permanent cstaff A Paint in the hair home- grown Project supplied lots of work to group of 20 girls visits the Village beef with potatoes drowned in be done a roof to sleep under each week for an evening of in- gravy the little electric organ in and many people to meet Invite Students formal dancing Tutoring boys in the tiny white church and most The weekend Caravan team is school subjects with which they of all the people these all Sunday Seminar ser- are another opportunity in service and vesper are having trouble is another memories of one Thanksgiving va- vices on Sunday evenings in- another chance to meet new an phase of the program A chorus cation work camp in southern formal group for those interested friends The teams visit various K irJ guitar and piano lessons a photo Ohio mining t rf tL S in the ministry as a vocation un- counlry churches in Ohio to work with W V lip club an art club and a ceramics L der the Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- Such a wofk camp is part of local congregations in worship club are run by Wooster volun- lowship are activities the SCA Caavan program At work and fellowship Students under the teers i Worship Committee of SCA spring vacation Woosterites tra- may cofflJpct Sunday morning wor- Ideas wel- velcome the for new programs are ditionally season at ship services teach Sunday school Coffee milk and donuts fel- come Those with special talents the West Mtituntain Virginia Pro classes present youth group pro- lowship time is part of the Sunday grams or help with church work Seminar which holds its meetings projects at 9 am in Kauke 108 ijjscus- sions this year will concentrate Talents in preaching teaching on the purpose and meaning the worship leadership recreation of church in the modern world The leadership friendliness and mus- PIANO LESSON A big sister from the college h ftps her discussions are titled In but not cles are all needed in the Caravan little sister at the Childrens Home with f a piece o music of the world Carlisle Dick co- this headed by program year ordinates this activity Buffie Travis Vesper services are planned for every Sunday evening at 615 in Upper Galpin Student- CHILDRENS organjized HOME and conducted they will last about Trickortrea- ting at Halloween a half hour Attempts at various attending football games and see- and creative forms of Worship ing the Little Theatre childrens will be tried Bill Kerr directs this production arp thrills for boys and area of the Worship Committee girls from the Childrens Home Men interested in the ministry Land their college big sisters and

T 1 1 1 v1f T 771 ipp 1 1 n Riipiiiwf7iojiii as a vocation may join an informal brothers discussion group Jack Wilson is STREETSKOWER Children from Beacon House ancTtheij Ellyn Hamilton in charge of in charge counselor from Wooster have fun in the hydrant spray A the volunteer program at the Intej- Varsity Christian summer a this Presbyterian settlement house in Chicago is Childrens Home will announce a Fellow- ship or IVCF holds meetings at service in the inner- city get- together of interested big bro- ft an opportunity for 2 every Sunday thers and sisters to think of new pm afternoon in iiiiilllf Lower Galpin The also ideas for this year u group sponsors movies of and YUM- YUM Whadya know Wooster women can cook scientific Some of the activities aie on religious import throughout the The men discovered their i a group basis while others are talent at a spring vacation work year as listed in tfie Scots Key planned individually A trip camp in West Virginia v Kent Bull leads IVCF through a Wooster industry and Wis a day at the fair are possible ac- dents about these summer pro A y f jects IkiklWtth HrlTC 4MvE tivities SCA Students who would volunteer Calendar to teach children to play the piano tentative or another musical instrument YOUTH LEADERS October 3- 6 Fund Drive V would be welcomed in the Child- November 9 Dr Houston Sunday School Neachers and Smith Professor of rens Home program also Massachusetts Institute Youth F e 1 1 o w s p Advisers of hi Technology Wanteda chance to Lead and Serve Thanksgiving Work Camp WORK CAMPS This opportunity is open to Christmas Carol Sing on Quad after Dr Leans Reading Operations Crossroads Africa students who want to teach and February 12- 17 ReligioninL- ife Week and the Beacon House in Chicago advise as they were once taueht represent in the pictures on this and advised in Sunday Schpoland February or March j Auction with Proceeds to page the opportunities available Youth1 rellowship days Operations Crossroads Afmca THATS THE ANSWER A Wooster coed points out the for summer work SCA will try to place students Spring Book Drive r answer tea math problemfor a student at Boys- Village SCA will set up an information uv churches of their choice or for Library in Africa She participates in the tutoring program centers this winter to inform stu in churches where there is a need Spring Vacation Work Camp

i Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday September 30 1960 Anfoc Human Reafons Seminar Biualry Jegoo In 1890 Views Further Action On Sit- ins Chand- Dn TU Si- tInsuppgrt demonstrations Antioch student Daniel ne Siaie v by Ohio and other northern ler publicity chairman for the IM college students last spring will Seminar said that several south- One of the states oldest gridiron rivalries goes into its ern students will serve as resource be studied as basis for further 29th installment tomorrow as the Scots of Wooster meet the C A L I F O R N 1 A persons for the workshops action in the Seminar on Human Kenyon Lords in Gambier Ohio The He adds the game will be the Relations at Antioch College Yel- that StudenVoV violent Coordinating Committee second for both teams Kenyon downed Wilmington last low Springs Ohio Oct 8 has already expressed full sup- Saturday 27- 7 while Wooster was port 44- 14 did Ohio and Hutchins Hodgson Co- sponsored by the Antioch t measuring Ashland 222 pound tackle from Atlanta College Chapter National Student The six workshops will attempt The Kenyon Wooster series Georgia both four year regulars Association arid the Central State to formulate proposals for what which began in 1890 was stop- lead the Kenyon attack this year ped in 1927 but resumed in 1949 College Chapter NAACP the Chandler calls experiments in In addition Lave has seven other non- violent direct action In the series Wooster has an 187- linemen Seminar will conduct workshops and nine backs who 3 advantage The Laddies won earned monograms last season methods of non- violent Workshops will consider 1 to study easily last year 37- 12 and have among his 40 man squad Aureole direct action and plan coordinated barbershops movie theaters etc not lost since 1956 when they were 2 college policy admissions Three student action against all forms of on the short end of a 13- 12 tally Frosh Prospects housing etc 3 church kneel- Two freshmen guard Pete Lund discrimination in the college areas ins 4 election day demonstra- Lave Takes Over d1 and end Hubert Hicks will be 995 represented by the delegates tions to protest denial of voting Under a new head coach and in the Lords starting rights led by 18 lettermen the Lords lineup while to colored citizens 5 first In Tan Sugar Kid uni- 1- another year man Terry Students from colleges and lunch- counter and restaurant sit- hope to improve on last years 6 Murbach has been impressive in versities in eastern Indiana Ohio ins and 6 picketing and selec- slate Art Lave formerly of Lo- and northern Kentucky have been tive buying rain high school has taken over practice uwtupras invited to attend as well as repre- the coaching reins and has brought The Lords probable starting Your Safest Shoe Store sentatives of organizations such The Seminar begins with regis- with him his Lorain line coach lineup is as follows figures in as the Congress on Racial Equality tration at 10 am and ends its Dan White parentheses indicate number of CORE NAACP and religious business at 5 30 pm Registration letters won Lave remarked before the sea- and labor at the Seminar is free and meals Molczun 1 political social action son that we know nothing about LE in the Antioch cafeteria about Hodgson 3 LT groups are Ohio Conference football but are 1 each Lund LG Hunter College student Paul hopeful that we can field a team Rollit 2 r C Our Advertisers DuBrul who spent four months Persons interested in attending that will give a gjod account of Peck 1 RG Patronize Owen 1 RT southern the Seminar as delegates may sign themselves in this league traveling in states for Hicks r RE the National Student Association up for transportation in the Stu- Co- captains Bob Weidendorf Weidenkopf 3 QB will direct the Seminar dent Senate office this week 174 pound quarterback from Eu Walker 2 LH 1 Rosensteil 1 RH Withington 2 FB Mortons Costume Jewelry Gifts Schutz Names Cast 157 WEST LIBERTY STREET For Mr Roberts Inexpensive Jewelry of Many Colored Semi- Precious Parents Day play director Mr Stone Custom Made at No Extra Cost W Stanley Schutz announced the cast this week for the Gifts World War of Ivory Ceramicsetc II comedy Mr Roberts by Thomas Hegger and Joshua Lo- I 1 Many of Oriental Design U U U w Ho gan ctoferafo off The story of the war fought by the crew tf a Navy cargo ship THE COLLEGE carrying toilet paper and tooth FRIDAY NIGHT IS DATE NIGHT paste in the back areas of the of Pacific Mr Roberts said Mr From 5 pm to 900 pm Schutz is one of the outstanding Two forytriePrice of One and successful plays to come out WOOSTER of World War II for Our Special Dinner Steve Geckler will be Mr Ro- berts Robert Borum will play Managed by Marcos Ensign Pulver Chuck Livermore is the Doc and John Weckesser Ohio Hotel Coffee Shop is the ships captain Kitty Kelly the only girl in the cast will play LOWER LEVEL Lt Ann Girard Members of the ships crew are Chief Johnson Carlisle Dick Do- lan Sidney Leech Insignia James Bode Stefanowski Robert Pisor jdQVDQDUdaH Doudy Gilbert Horn Schlemer Jack Wilson Mannion John Ferry Lyndstrom John Woodall Wiley James Holm Gerhardt Dean Messick and Reber George Case John Rimmer David Newby and John Boynton will fill the roles of Shore Patrolmen Military i Policemen and Medical Corps- Oct 5 men Mr Schutz discussing the plays setting said Sitting out the war in the serene non- combat areas of the Pacific was often tougher for the sailors to bear than theexcitement and horror of 77A Freedlanders combat The cargo ships crew amuse themselves in their tedium by spy- ing with a telescope on the shower room of Lt Girards fellow nurses Akei- The discovery of this by Lt Girard JJvaAcu sets off a whole series of amusing 04 events M Museum If 1 VI 1 Shows 1 r x III Cleveland Exhibit The Josephine Longv Wishart J Museum of Art in Galpin Hall is currently showing the 32nd Traveling Exhibition of Oils by Cleveland Artists 1960- 1961 MamWiwmM Ti infrii- ri fcKv m irainiiiiiiii ml lliniim inn mm Closest Shop to Campus The exhibition will be on display- Rick Myers Sharon Mohler and Sid Leech are your Wayne Co National Bank representatives in the Wishart Museum through Homecoming weekend Oct 15 be- Here is the most economical ancl safest way to manage college expenses Open 7 am to 5 pm ing the last day Open your ThriftiCheck Account now and receive with our compliments Circulated by the Cleveland this handy key chain handsomely embossed with the college W also Five Barbers Museum of Art the exhibition i embossed on check book cover consists of 26 oil paintings by Where Cleveland artists some of whom ThriftiChecks cost less than money orders Nc- rninimum balance required won awards in the 1960 annual exhibition of work by Cleveland Your name printed FREE on each check artists and craftsmen The May Show WEIGELS DARDER SHOP The Museum is open Monday through Friday from 8 to 12 in THE Wayne County National Bank AT POINT the mornings and from 1 to 4 in the afternoons Saturday it is Teveland- BeaU Office Opposite the Hospital Closed All Day Wednesday open from 8 to 12 noon v y

Friday September 30 1960 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five Scots vs Ashland CKIellati Leads Afbeb STARS THE WEEK In order to give more In Soccer Debut credit to those members of Yesterday afternoon at Shellin the offensive and defensive iff D Field in Wooster a new intercol- fls Scots rush Ashland platoons who do not get the legiate sport had its formal begin- headlines but without whose ning oiKthe Wooster Scot athletic Off to a great start help the offensiveback field 9VV scene That sport soccer Paced by senior fullback Steve McClellans four touch would not be ableTbrnalce much headway Coach Phil K That initial game pitted Woos- downs and conversion run for a total of 26 points the Scot Shipe is awarding stars to 8 r v X St ter against Ashland which also football team gave warning to future opponents as they the three players who con- begins the sport this year The tribute1 the best defensive A next game for the Scots will be smashed a highly- rated Ashland St Si work as lineman 2 the at 400 next Thursday against team 44- 14 last Saturday before yards untouched for the fifth Scot best ft mNNMim Akron also on Shellin Field at- defensive work in the second- s 3500 fans in Severance Stadium TD Bill Washburns running If W tempt on the PAT failed so the ary and 3 the best offensive The credit the Gains 119 for beginning of Scots now were in front by 37- 7 block of the week soccer goes to Sophomore Pete McClellan who was the back- An Ashland fumble on the en- For tjie Ashland game Lu SIGN OF THINGS TO COME Steve McClellan Parry who organized the squad bone of the Scot offense last year bursts off suing kickoff gave the Scots the Wims was the star of the de- the right side of the Ashland line for the first of six Scot of 20 and will act as playing showed the onlookers that he is ball again deep in Eagle territory fensive line while Reggie touchdowns in last Saturdays wj coach set to do the same again this this time on the 8 yard line Jim Williams gets the honor in campaign In addition his 26 Varied Experience to Turner tried the Ashland line the backfleld points scored Steve gained 119 defensive twice and the second time was Sophomore guard Ralph Am- Lack Of Runners The squad of 20 whose experi- yards in 23 carries to lead the successful from the the iet earned the third star for ence ranges from none at all to Scot ground attack 2lfor Ohio Conference score Jim Gordon booted the the best offensive block of Worries Munson four years of high school com- Jim Turner and Gary Williams extra point to close out the Scot the week petition began practicing a week each added a touchdown to the scoring with a 44- 7 lead Sport Threatened Summary ago and- have been working out Scot point total and balanced the daily since that time After the kickoff the Eagles got The smajlest squad Ive had in running attack to keep the Ash- their only sustained march of the 40 years observes Coach Carl In adiitiqji to the two games land defenses from concentrating day going and ground out 62 Seventh Risks Title B Munson of the cross- country Games This Week alreadir on the schedule it is on McClellan yards in 11 plays to score on the team for this season Thus far AKRON at DENISON that arrangements can be Wooster won the toss and rked play from last play of the game Duane In Football League only six men are out for the sport Heidelberg at Otterbein out to teams elected to receive with Bill Wash Brown passed eight yards to half- of which none are lettermen Oberlin Western Reserve Acad- Marietta at MT UNION burn returning the kickoff to the SytJ emy Kenyon and possibly Deni- back Gordon for the tally Another fast- moving colorful Returning from last years Jcot 31 On the first play from Buchanan toed place- OBERLIN at Hiram son and Jack the year is promised as the Kenarden squad afe junior Martin Numbers scrimmage Washburn fumbled OHIO WESLEYAN ment to make the final score Touch Football League swings in- and sophomore Kent Bull New- at the hike and Ashlands Dick Scar- Wooster 44 Ashland 14 CAPITAL to action Monday Oct 3 as Third comers are sophomore Dave Fell Best and Most Complete Lines borough fell on the loose pigskin Wittenberg at MUSKINGUM faces Fourth and First duels Sec- and three freshman Ryck Hund- to give the Eagles possession on GAME AT A GLANCE Wooster KENYON of ond i redmark Art Toensmeier and Pete at the Scot 28 Wooster Ashland The following day defending Games Last Saturday RECORD PLAYERS Total 1st Downs 15 7 Jones champs Seventh 16- Heidelberg 34 CAPITAL 7 Eagles Score First Net Rushing Yds 239 86 put a game Magnavox RCA Due to the shortage of man- KENYON 27 Wilmington 7 Nine plays later the Eagles had Passes Attempted 2 8 winning streak on the line against power Munson invites all inter- MT UNION 27 AKRON Columbia V- M broken into the scoring column Passes Completed 0 4 Eighth while Fifth battles Sixth 0 Passes by I 0 ested runners to join the team MUSKINGUM 6 Ron Intercepted Co- ordinator Paul Siskowic 64 Marietta Decca Fisher Fullback Payne picked up Net Passing Yds 0 29 who has planned 36- Otherwise the sport may have to Otterbein 55 Defiance 18 18 of the yards in 6 tries in- 1 a game Service on Record Players No Punts 4 be dropped Southern Illinois 30 OHIO cluding the last yard for the TD Punting Average 32 16 schedule reports that all games Radios and Tape Recorders WESLEYAN 13 Jack Buchanan toed the extra Fumbles Lost 2 3 will begin at 415 at Andrews and Right now the runners are get- Yds Penalized 10 0 Wittenberg 27k Illinois 0 point to give the visiting Eagles Wagner fields Other first week ting in shape for their first meet Wooster Minsk Center Baldwin- Wooster 44 ASHEAND 14 a quick 7- 0 lead WOOSTER 44 games are Fourth vs First on with Wallace here on Wednesday and Third vs Fifth Oct 13 The rest of the schedule Pkk- up Delivery Ph 2- 5886 The Scots came roaring back Ends Cooksey Wims Baker Braun CAPITAL LETTERS indicate and Sixth vs Douglass on Thurs- is South Side of the Square but were stalled on the Ashland Brand Barrette Wooster opponents Tackles Vandersall Uhler Emmons day Oct 18- HIRAM at Wooster 41 from where McClellans punt Leigh Gibson Oct 21- MUSKINGUM at Wooster rolled dead on the Eagle 9 On Guards Niehaus Amiet Weinberg the first play Ashland QB Duane Gordon Pett R Williams Oct 24 Slippery Rock at Slippery NOTHING HOLDS LIKE Rock J Brown fumbled and Reggie Wil- Cejiters Thombs Miller Dahms Backs G Oct 28- CENTRAL STATE at the Washburn Williams Turner liams pounced on it to give McClellan Collins Fraser Crawford SPERRY TOP- SIDERS Wooster 9 Scots the ball on the Eagle Ferrante Hole Peters For your personal safety afloat and ashore Nov 1 Akron at Akron BE PROUD YOU ARE A PART OF Turner picked up 4 Williams for Nov 5 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware ASHLAND 14 95 4 more and Williams again for Nov 8- Oberlin at Oberlin Rickert McKenzie Kile Lengel no gain made it fourth down Ends Juniors Nov 11- OAC at Oberlin Dulmage on the 1 McClellan then slashed 895 THE CITY OF WOOSTER Tackles Moder King Markworth Al- over right guard for the score taffer Scarborough Washburn rolled out and flipped Peepers R Brown Guards Richards CLASSIFIED ADS to Jerry Collins for a two- point Alftbrose Centers Ambrose conversion to put the Scots out of- Backs D Brown Keefer Sharpe FOR SALE Second string in front 8- 7 Payne Burner Caldwell Barney fensive unit Little used Contact That closed out the scoring in Kettlewell Gordon Schmidt Buchan the first quarter The first half an Horrisburger Scot Athletic Dept of the second stanza was likewise ASHLAND 7 0 0 7- 14 for non- slip safety White or Navy WOOSTER 8 8 15 13- 44 highest flexibility Mens Womens featured ex- LOST FOUND 6 Dinks No scqreless and several greatest comfort Juniors WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY changes of the no serious ASHLAND SCORING- Payne 6 run lHi ballbut Buchanan kick Gordon 8 pass ON ANY DECK OR COURT 64 Call Andrews 414 threat from Brown Buchanan kick At Shoe Sports Marine Dept Stores Write for dealer name style folder 16- 7 at Half WOOSTER SCORING- McClellan 1 r run Collins pass from Washburn Midway through the period Mcleljan 9 run Washburn run Box338T Ashlands John Caldwell punted IjtfcClellan 13 run McClellan run Naugatuck Conn out of bounds on the Eagle 44- McClellan 24 run R Williams yard stripe It took the Scots kick G Williams 22 run run i t Turner 2 Gordon Iy failed run seven plays to cover the 44 yards kick to a touchdown Gary Williams scampered 17 yards over right PRINCIPAL BALL CARRIERS No Business Merits r tackle for the big play of the WOOSTER series McClellan ripped directly Carries Net Yds Your Support Unless the middle for nine yards to V up McClellan 23 119 It Offers the On 8 62 score touchdown the PAT G Williams 1 Washburn rolled out to his left Turner 13 51 1 If i r A found no one open so ran for ASHLAND k4l ri lit the two- Score at halftime pointer Yds Carries Net I 16- 7 favor of Wooster Payne 12 45 SELECTION Ashland received the second- Keefer 6 18 BiiirioMn- nnninf1lfffi1iWnoiffifiniiiitiMmtiJ half kickoff but was unable to Burner 5 16 RIGHT PRICES Va y fsT I t w i move so punted to the Scots on f z1 i i s PROMPT and EFFICIENT Tried the home teams 44 yard line T 1 tillV itI From there the Scots began a sus- YOOSTER neauicir m is wf- v- ys SERVICE c Sii Ililim llllllllill tained march of 56 yards in nine rmei plays McClellan picked up 40 of THEATER the yards in five carries including Cigarettes Other the last 13 on a sweep of left end for the score Steve also ran Menthol FRIDAY thru TUESDAY Think the extra point to make the score We We Qualify Cigarettes 24- 7 Scots and so Would Appreciate Again the Eagles were unable to move after the kickoff and were Your Consideration forced into a punting situation NOW tome Up All The Way Up However Scot defensive guard Bob Weinberg blocked the punt and Dave Brand recovered to give to the MENTHOL MAGIC JEFFREY the Septs the ball on the Eagle 24- StJi DIAMONDS WATCHES rfl yard line One play was all Steve Jmrar i JEWELRY GIFTS McClellan needed to scoot 24 of KOOL yards over left tackle to close out SILVER his scoring for the day Reggie Repair Services Williams placement was perfect VIC PATRICIA When your taste tells you and the Scots led 31- 7 as the D DAMONE OWENS f W for YOU ended its time a change FEEL A third quarter An ATLANTIC PICTURES PRODUCTION i remember Only Kool I NEW SMOOTHNESS Stump Scampers An ALLIED ARTISTS GREASE PrilckarJjewelers no regular filter cigarette f DUEt iN YOUK THmOATI The opening of the fourth quar- Square no other menthol cigarette ter found the Scots with the ball STARTING WEDNESDAY Public Wooster kgives again after Dave Fraser inter- Cash Charge Budget Accounts you real Menthol Magic Eagle aerial deep in Time Machine i j a I AVAILABLE 1 cepted an J CAn I WITHOUT I Ashland Three line wki territory and Your Dollar Buys More then Gary plunges netted 8 yards The Day They Robbed Williams dashed through a gaping in Wooster Finest O1960 BROWN WlttlAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARX OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCT 22 the Bank of England Jewelry Store hole over right tackle and went J

m 1 m tBBMlf Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday September 30 1960

Inter- College Exchange Ling Composes Gore Collects Music Nadcdins Restaurant Other Ohio Colleges Overflowing During Separate European Sabbaticals CATERING SERVICE Suffer Expansion Headaches Too After a years leave of absence The many experiences of Dr PRIVATE DINING ROOM So we think wfeVeGt troubles Here at Wooster every- Dr Stuart J Luig and Dr Rich- Richard T Gore started in Eng- AGood Place for Dinner or After- Show Date thing from delayeHSexfhs one class was informed that ard T Gore have returned to land Dr Gore began his research their home base at Merz Hall at the British Museum when he Open Until pmfV its books were either behind or under other stored items 1100 Dr Ling accompanied by his studied the manuscripts of church to being late to classes seems to be blamed on the Hoover wife and three daughters spent music dated 1600 to 1660 115- 127 South Walnut Wooster fire But other schools as well his research leave in Vienna Au- Here he collected samples of Telephone AN 2- 7946 have to find off campus accommo- as ours are also battling with the striaDuring this time he com- different anthems and motets on dations An increase in student problem overcrowded housing posedrvtotai of 11 works based microfilm On a second trip to body to 1500 over a three to four and lack of building facilities on Austrian and German folk England Dr Gore visited the vil- had been planned year period but music lage of T6nbury Wells existing Wittenberg Torch at present rate of growth this One composition the Hofburg since the 13th Century where he would be BRENNER Wittenberg University proudly figure equalled or sur March which the Scot marching studied manuscripts at the private Its BROS a t passed in the first year instead of band played at the Ashland foot- College announces the opening of a fourt uT e i T library of St Michaels resulted from Dr for SPORT COATS ball game Berlin was the Gores main lo- I association with 7 ikfaim An chiitAtita ta AAnA VH S j J 0 Lings Austrias cation during their year abroad 1 1 problem of housing shortage for band the Band of the Elite its needs But the Wittenberg army at- married students plans for three where the two younger children Torch notes that though the Guard tended German schools and Mrs one- story buildings are being Choose from building was constructed with the Working with the group which took German drawn with a government loan to Gore a course for ft idea that it would not be filled guards the Hofburg Palace in foreigners Their eldest son studied Wayne Countys help finance the project Vienna enabled Dr Ling to study for at least two years it is filletjl in England Dr Gore studied the Largest Selection to capacity already rurthermore Ohio U Enrollment differences between Austrian and music of Heinrich Schutz about although the 11 21 American band instruments Dr in last years Ohio Universitys enrollment which he wrote a paper for the V i Ling also composed four suites SHORTS major building projects and 24 has reached a new high with of Church Music an overture theme and variations minor ones have been undertaken 8200 students The record enroll- FollowiWthis he undertook toccata and fugue a beguine plus LONGS the president notes that still need- and already- ment critical womens twn ntfipr mrrlis his largest composition project by ed are a science building music housing situation meant changing revising the complete collection of REGULARS Although he carried on many and drama building mens dormi- double rooms to triples for one of Introits and Graduals he had types of research on native folk tory dining hall union and com- the dormitories and chang- mens music Dr Lings chief personal written for a Canton Ohio munity education building ing another mens dormitory into church 2450 2950 source was Viennas noted Dr Writing pieces for organ University one for women But the convert- and choir hjs Bowline Green State Georg Kotek Reputed as the most completed compos- ing of doubles into triples has ing v has had a 25 increase in branch outstanding expert on folk music project caused another problem ihe cafe- enrollment largely caused by in Europe Dr Kotek opened his terias are forced to too necessary registration limitations serve many private library and collection of people and long lines result In at the University itself More stu- folk artifacts to Dr Ling dents are coming back for second about 10 years the university Aside from research Dr Ling year subjects than formerly and hopes to have added nine dormi- oAM enjoyed many unusual experi- science and math courses have in tories ences In Vienna he was granted junk GilAli And so it appears that Wooster the rare privilege of taper- ecording Bowling Green a new speech lab- is sharing a common problem the famed Stravinsky Mass oratory with an auditorium seating But well worth the temporary in- presented on Easter Sunday The 275 persons is to be constructed conveniences is the prospect of recording will be used ex- shortly as an uuU TS the final results of building FIB our ample of a live mass for Dr Otterbein Housing program Lings church music class Otterbein College has recently completed a freshman housing Components for HUFTuners Amplifiers supplement which ups dormitory capacity for men to 160 students Sherwood Harman Kardon Their this years freshman class S consists of 300 students in com- General Electric Voice of Music parison with last years 245 Youngstown University with some Skirts Sweaters Blouses 440 freshmen states that this is Changers Mono J the largest freshman class in the fbofh Stereo and history of that school Ohio Nor- thern University expected a total THAT GO TOGETHER EVERYWHERE Garrard Voice of Music of 1500 enrolled by the end of thei RekoK- first week of the fall quarter des- Shorts Pants Jackets ut United Audio pite a drop in the number of freshmen and transfers accepted Come In and Browse The University of Toledo has Speakers and Cabinets seen considerable change over the summer In the field house acous- BeulaU Becldel Jensen Electro- Voice tical ceiling new fluorescent light- University ing new offices for the coaches and a laundry have been added Many Repair Work on All Types of Phonographs Radios and Tape Recorders of the schools offices have been Complete Line of All Popular Records

Academic Board Chairman m n ii ii m u u i ii i W v V f SS S r in mmammmmmmmmrmmmrmimmmmm WM vvvv v j Angene Hopkins announced that Kauke rooms 214 and Dry Gleaning 219 have also been opened as study rooms 203 and 207 DRESSES were opened last week 125 SCARFS 25 changed and fluorescent lights in- PLAIN SKIRTS 60 stalled the Some of the in halls BLAZERS parking facilities were increased 60 and surfaced and at present foot- TROUSERS 60 ball practice fields and eventually grounds for the track squad are JACKETS 1 60 being made ready SUITS 120 Rooms at Antioch SHIfttS 60 The August 12 issue of the An- SWEATERS tioch Record worried about 3 50 available campus rooms totaling RAINCOATS 125 780 in comparison with the registration number of 933 meaning TOP COATS zipper lining extra 125 approximately 150 students would PANTS 50

Jk Z THE HOUSE OF RHODES Welcomes the students of Laundry The College of Wooster to SHIRTS Jhe start of another ex- PlolrTDress 25 citing year We stand Pleated ready to serve your knit- 30 Sport 30- ting requirements 35 Repairman Jim King at Wayne Countys Only Component Dealer Water Weather Proofing 50 6b 70 See Us for the Latest in Knitted Fashions CooperHiiQ Hour Martinizing Musair CotiiDanV House of Rhodes The Most in Dry Cleaning 105 W Pine St T SAME DAY DRY CLEANING e A Step Off Campus In orporated am to 530 pm Dally 930 Wanted Representatives for Andrews Wagner 317 East Liberty Street Wooster Ohio

KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Compton Babcock Holden and Westminster Phone AN377- 76

1 Wt