The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-24-1964 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1964-04-24 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1964-04-24" (1964). The Voice: 1961-1970. 83. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/83 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]. Castell Replaces Ferm As Philosophy Dept. Head Dean J. Garber Drushal announced this week the new chairmanship, membership, and curriculum for the Depart- ment of Philosophy next fall. Published by the Students of The College t of Wooster President Lowry has appointed Dr. Alburev Castell. l f .1 . 1 i . Volume LXXX currently neaa 01 me pnuosopny Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 24, 1961 Number 21 department at the University of in finding a man of Dr. CastelTs Oregon, to replace Dr.. Vergilius stature to continue the strong lead- Ferm who retires this June after ership in the department." 37 years in the department. Oregon Prof AS IilodsCBiivEiii!iii; The Canadian-bor- n professor fad, iowSpi Also newly appointed is Mr. earned his B.A. and MA. degrees Jerome Tovo, a 1959 graduate of at the University of Toronto, his Monmouth College who has lec- doctorate at the University of tured at Brooklyn College and who i Chicago. will receive his doctorate, from In- i r ''I Before his appointment chair- by Steve Avakian diana University this spring. He as man of the philosophy depart- v Z 'I Ford will replace Visiting Professor Wil- Mock Convention 1964 becomes Keynotes, ment at the University of Oregon reality tomorrow liam Reither. at 8, when in 1949, he had taught at Colum- campus politicians will gather to adopt a Dr. P. T. Raju, currently a visit- , i and select Bow Chairs bia and the University of Minne- Xv.. i Republican candidates for President and ing professor in the religion de- ; sota. He has also been visiting Vice-presiden- t. partment, will also join the philo- Ihis years convention marks the culmina Two congressmen will highlight professor at Yale and Univer- sophy staff. the uon oi almost a tun year ol work Saturday's Mock Convention: Rep- sity of amendment would delete the entire Washington. by National Chairman Bill Vodra resentative Gerald Ford of Michi- Lawry Lauds . Civilr:.,:i Rightsn:u plank, while...v:i. anotheri Open to Frosh andii.his aides. gan and Representative Frank "We Profes- would simply state "The Republi- are delighted that Among the books that Dr. Cas- Bow of this district. Lowry for Cal can Party is opposed to form sor Castell has accepted Wooster's tell has written are A College any Philo- Wooster's Mock Convention tra- of existing legislation concerning Rep. Ford will deliver the Key- invitation to be Professor of Logic, Science as a Road to sophy De- dition began in 1924, when a stu- Civil Rights now before Congress." note Address with Rep. Bow pre- and Chairman of the Philosophy, An Introduction to partment," dent, Howard F. Lowry, placed Right to Work siding as Permanent Chairman. remarked Dr. Lowry Modern Philosophy, and An Ele- Keynoter Gerald Ford Calvin Coolidge in nomination. In the of Business La- In Congress since 1949, Rep. this week. mentary Ethics, the last of which area and Since then there have been eight bor, one amendment asks for con- Ford is chairman of the Republi- "He brings with him a dis- is used as a text in one of the other such gatherings. In 1960, vention support of state "right to can Conference of the House of tinguished record as teacher and departmental this semes- courses Girls' Chorus Sings Wooster De- Representatives; he is also a mem- scholar and students conducted a work" laws. A foreign policy ad- an understanding of ter. Senate-Hous- mocratic convention and choose dition em-- ber of the Joint e Re- the liberal education that should Scheduled for the calls for a complete fall semester Adlai Stevenson as their candidate. publican leadership. be invaluable to us." are two courses open to freshmen, Finale Next Friday Dean Drushal added, "Philo- Logic 101 and Introduction to Two congressmen will be pres- In September 1961, Rep. Ford The finale of the Girls' Chorus selected Poli- sophy has had a long and distin- Philosophy 203, the of- ent to lend their services. The key- was by the American latter next Friday night will have spec- guished tradition at Wooster under fered note speaker is Rep. Gerald Ford tical Science Association as the Re- in three sections. ial significance for all those who Dr. Ferm. His stu- (R-Mich- ), who will address the publican House member to re- many former Also listed are Ethics, taught 34-ye- realize that it will end the ar dents all know the difficulty of by Dr. more than 530 delegates at 1 p.m. ceive its "Distinguished Congres- Castell; Aesthetics, and career of Miss Eve Richmond as the challenge we faced when we Epistemology, Congressman Frank T. Bow, of sional Service Award" for out- both by Dr. Tovo; conductress of the group. It will sought his replacement as he ap- standing work in the Congress. History of Philosophy and Indian likewise be the swansong of the proached retirement age." Philosophy, both by Professor Girls' Chorus as they present their Rep. Ford graduated from the "We feel fortunate, therefore, Raju. last program of sacred and secular THE AGENDA University of Michigan in 1935 music. 7 a.m. Breakfast and received his law degree from Yale in 1941. The program, which will begin 8 a.m. Morning Session Renowned Astronomer Speak at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel, com- Convenes Frank Bow, Representative of pletes a year of approximately 15 the district in which Wooster is Invocation . concerts, seven of which were pre- National Anthem located, was elected in 1950 and On Explorations Oi Universe sented during a concert tour in Committee Reports: has remained in Congress since New York, Massachusetts and Con- Credentials then. Dr. Jason J. Nassau, astronomer from Case Institute of Tech- necticut. Rules Rep. Bow is a member of the nology, will speak at Wooster next Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Nassau Some of the highlights of the Permanent appropriation committee, and head final program will be two sacred of the Republican task force to is especially noted for his work with telescopes and methods de- Organization 1 for numbers by Dr. Richard T. Gore; L cut the budget. termining the intrinsic brightness of stars. 9 a.m. Report of Resolu "Sanctus" by Antonin Dvorak, Rep. Frank T. Bow He is also a member of the While still tions Committee living in his native with Carol Stromberg, Judy Ellis board of Regents of the Smith- self-taug- Platform Debate bargo of Cuba. In all, 25 proposed Asia Minor, Dr. Nassau used ht This address is entitled "Our Cur- and Cindy Smith, soloists; "The sonian Institute. rent Explorations of the Universe." Birth of Moses," by Norman and Vote amendments to the platform will knowledge of math and Rep. Bow was born in Canton Tuesday's Physics Club meeting Lockwood; five Brahms Love (Rep. Frank T. Bow, be voted on by the delegates. Some physical sciences to tutor his own chairman) and studied law at Ohio Northern. will hear a speech by Dr. Nassau Songs; George Gershwin's "Sum- of these involve minor word He classmates. entered Syracuse labeled "The Role of Spectros- mertime;" and selections from 12 noon Lunch Recess changes, while others could change University in 1912, and in 1915, copy." In addition, he ad- the meaning of entire sections. will "The Sound of Music" by Rodgers 12:50 Afternoon Session after three years work there coup- dress various classes. A complete program, including physics and Hammerstein. Convenes Voice Wins led with graduate courses at Co- data on every candidate, has been Trophy lumbia in the summers, he was 1 p.m. Keynote Address prepared by the Mock Convention awarded a B.S. degree in civil Student Government Approves Members (Rep. Gerald Ford for distribution tomorrow. Vodra For Best Journal engineering and an M.S. degree of Michigan) and his National Committee oper- in mathematics. Roll Call for Pres- ated on a budget of $1,500, the In All-Ohi- o Of Committees, Names Directory Editors idential Nom. majority of which went to pay Contest He joined the Case faculty in Roll Call Vote for for speakers. The SGA approved the mem- Academic Standards Committee : The Scripps-Howar- d trophy for 1921 and was named director of President Other Campuses berships of standing committees Gail Boswell, chairman; Barb the Best Newspaper, Class Case's Warner and Swasey Obser- Schools throughout Ohio have Weekly on Sunday. Bate, Karelisa Voelker, Jeanne 5:30 Supper Recess II (colleges witn enrollment of less vatory three years later. Dr. Nas- already or will soon join Wooster Milligan, Steve Girton, Phil Mul-le- r, 7:30 Evening Session than 1,500 students) went to the sau holds honorary degrees from Appointed to the committees in conducting conventions this Dave Peterson. Convenes Voice last weekend at a convention Syracuse and Lake Erie College were the following applicants: year. Last weekend, Capital, Kent Roll Call Vote for in Dayton of editors from 28 Ohio and received the distinguished Academic Honor Board: Frank State, and John Carroll went High Court: Amstutz, President colleges and universities.