The College of WoosterOpen Works

The Voice: 1961-1970 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

4-23-1965

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-04-23Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970

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Ticket! for VC On Sale Monday, 1 p.m."Skin of fffiOur Teelh" in the Speech Office

Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 23, 1965 Number 22

Warner Announces

Summer ProgramsDr. John Warner, director of

Summer School, recendy announ-

ced several additions to the 1965

summer session program.

A special language program is

being offered to incoming fresh-

men. The program includes inten-

sive eight week courses in begin-

ning and advanced Spanish,

French and German, with a pos-

sible year's credit in the language.According to Dr. Warner, this pro-

gram is designed to give the stu-

dents a more meaningful perspec-

tive on the language and its cul--

MAGAZINE SALES

Mrs. Barbara Holden, man-ager of the Bookstore, hasannounced plans to stockperiodicals for the conveni-ence of the student body. Themagazines will be suppliedweekly by Stout's NewsAgency of Wooster.

Mrs. Holden believes thatthe need and interest arecurrently great enough towarrant stocking magazinesalthough continued supportwill be necessary if the pro-

ject is to be extended. Theplan was tried several yearsago but failed because stu-

dent interest was lacking.

Because of the wide var-iety of student preference,Mrs. Holden is asking forsuggestions. There will be abox at the center desk in thelibrary through Saturday forstudent and faculty recom-

mendations.

ture through a more concentrated

period of study.

Aside from the regular summer

courses, several institutes are be-

ing planned to provide more ac-

tivity on the campus this summer.

Dr. James Norton is planning an

Equal Educational Opportunities

Institute for disadvantaged youths.

The program is designed to enrich

students in mathematics and Eng'

lish.

Dr. B. M. Russell will teachthe language of the computer inthe Fortran Institute, where theoperation of the 1620 IBM com

puter will be studied.

Dr. Floyd atts will coordinatea three week reverse Crossroad

Africa flow during which time sixAfricans will be on campus forseminars, meetings and addresses

College Admlnisi ration, Student Leaders Ash

Non Retaliation, Quick Reporting Of AttacksThe recent wave of knifings and unprovoked attacks upon College students by non-Colle- ge

individuals was the subject of discussion at a special Wednesday meeting of the

student body. The session was called after Student and Administration officials expressed

alarm at the mounting number of such attacks.

Over 700 students heard fourspeakers discuss various facets of j

the situation. Assistant Dean otMen Howard King outlined thecourse of action students should

take if attacked or if they areaware of a suspicious person. King,who has been in contact with theWooster chief of police, told stu-

dents to have a plan for defenseready and avoid dangerous spots,especially in the late evening. Healso urged that victims reportcrimes quickly to him at his homeand try to get the license numberof any vehicles used in an attackor incident. King also suggestedthat students attempt to obtain ascomplete a description as possibleof the culprit.

Mrs. Donald Reed, Dean of

fort v i, ( --flw. A

LOST: ONE SKATING POND . . . Architectural drawing showsnew dining hall to be completed by the summer of 1966.

Alumnus Notestein ChartsFuture Economic Growth

Frank W. Notestein, experton world population and agraduate of the College ofWooster, will deliver the Col

lege's Margaret Wallace NotesteinMemorial Lecture on Wednesday,April 28, at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel.

Dr. Notestein's speech is entitled "Population Growth andEconomic Development." He ispresident of the Population Council and has made significant contributions to the science of demo-

graphy and to the study of popu-lation problems in world affairs.

"The mounting rate of popula- -

tion growth is tending to checkdevelopment of the newly emerg-

ing nations," Dr. Notestein said

" """"II

S l !

f V -

Dr. Frank W. Notestein

this week as he previewed hisspeech. "I will briefly review theprospects for resolution of theseobstacles."

A native of Michigan, Dr. Note-

stein received his B.S. from Woos

Women, instructed students to callthe Head Resident if a crime oc-

curs in or near a dormitory. Other-

wise, she urged a quick call to Mr.King.

Responding to the fear in manyquarters on campus that furtherincidents could lead to street warsbetween College men and localindividuals, VP of Campus AffairsFrank Belz called students to "re-

press the urge for revenge" andindicated that such street activitieswould not solve the problem.

Police Patrol

In response to a student queryon what the Administration is do-

ing to protect students, Mr. Kingreported that the Wooster police

ft'-:;- -

ter in 1923, and his doctorate fromCornell in 1927. He received anhonorary doctorate from Woosterin 1946. Dr. Notestein is a nephewof the Margaret Wallace Notesteinfor whom the lectureship serieswas named.

After over 20 years as profes-

sor of demography at PrincetonUniversity, Dr. Notestein resignedin 1959 to assume duties as president of the Population Councilwhich was organized in 1952 byJohn D. Rockefeller III. The Council studies the scientific aspects ofpopulation change throughout theworld.

Previously heard Notestein Memorial lecturers have been ArnoldToynbee, John J. McCloy, SirLlewellyn Woodward, Carlos Romulo, Lady Barbara Ward Jackson, James Reston, Harry Schwartzand Philip Mosley.

Theologian Tillich Discusses"The Problems Of Immortality"

Dr. Paul Tillich, renowned but controversial theolo-

gian, will present the public lecture, "The Problems of Im-

mortality," tonight at Memorial Chapel. The speech is one

of a series included in the Conference of Comparative Philosophy and Culture which con

vened here yesterday. Dr. Tillich's

address will begin at 8:15.

Called by many the most rele-

vant theologian of the 20th cen-

tury, Dr. Tillich has probably beenmore widely read by the intelli-

gent layman than any of his con-

temporaries. His concept of God

not as just a Being, but as "theinfinite and inexhaustible depthand ground of all being" hasevoked enthusiastic support as well

as vehement opposition. Critics andI admirers alike, though, acknowl

department has increased patrolcar protection in the area. TheCollege is also reportedly investi-

gating the possibility of hiringsecurity officers, although this ac-

tion is being viewed as a lastresort.

Four Attacks

The meeting stemmed from fourreported incidents of "unprovokedattacks" upon students. Two ofthese involved knifings and causedini'ury. One victim suffered a severed tendon in his arm and mustkeep the arm in a cast until nextmonth. The possibility of con-

tinued attacks prompted the callfor vigilance on the part of stu-

dents.

EMdGiwid Control,

Cripple Yoyfiig 9mby Don Kennedy

(Second in a Series)

Two years ago, the Wooster Young Democrat Club wasclub in America for the yearswide offices and was recentlyman.

Despite.

these facts, the YD club.1 11on this campus nas Become a

clique-ridde- n, financially chaoticorganization that is completelydominated by the chairman andhis lieutenants. The membership,which totals approximately 40, hasmet only twice this year eventhough each member is paying$2.50 in dues, triple that of theYR's. At the last meeting, onlythree members not on the all-powerf-

ul

executive committeemade an appearance.

As a result of this lack of en-

thusiasm, or perhaps as a cause ofit, the work of the club is com-

pletely controlled by the executivecommittee. To illustrate the con-

centration of power, officers areelected by the presentation of oneslate of candidates for approval ordisapproval by the club as an en-

tire slate. It's all or nothing. Thisgroup of candidates is selected bya nominating committee of thesenior members of the executivecommittee. This presently consistsof two people Joe Berlant andMark Denbeaux. In the words ofJohn Pierson, who is resigning hispresent chairmanship to give hisfull efforts to the presidency ofSecond Section, "You could saywe run on the communist party

edge that Dr. Tillich has been inthe vanguard of the modern think-

ers who have been trying to findnew answers to the questions"which concern us ultimately."

Dr. Paul Tillich

Born in Germany, Dr. Tillich ispresendv the John Nuveen Professor of theology at Chicago University and formerly taught atUnion Seminary in New York(1933-55- ) and Harvard Uni-

versity (1955-62)- . He has been aguest lecturer in universities inEurope and Japan as well as theUnited States. Dr. Tillich has beenawarded 13 honorary degrees, andhas also received many other hon-

ors including the Peace Prize ofthe German Book Trade (1962).His publication list is long andvaried. Among his works are thepopular The Courage to Be andThe Eternal Now as well as theauthoritative three volume set Sys-

tematic Theology--

iiocraBs1

1961-63- . Its' past chairman,appointed to the national post

line, a one slate ballot"The club has sponsored only one

figure to speak here this yearState Leauge President Virgil Mus-se- r.

A reason mentioned for thelack of speakers has been thefinancial hole in which the YD'snow find themselves mired. Clubtreasurer Steve Avakian inheriteda deficit in excess of $160. Ava-

kian is also resigning to devotehis full time to the editorship ofthe Voice. The Institute of Politicshas withdrawn financial supportfrom the organization until itmakes an effort to straighten out

RUSHING CHANGES

Innovations in the rushingand pledging procedures ofthe girls' clubs have recentlybeen approved by the Inter-clu- b

Council. One of these in-

novations, spring rushing, willbegin this weekend.

These parties, which willtake place on the afternoonsof April 24 and 25, and May1 and 2, will be similar in

nature to the section smokers.They are designed to allowthe freshman women to be-

come better acquainted withthe girls' club system, as wellas to give present club mem-

bers a chance to get acquain-ted with all the freshman wo-

men before the intensive rushperiod in the fall.

Each club will give two in-

formal parties in the spring,inviting half the freshmanwomen to each, and will thengive a Sunday afternoon teaand a second limited invita-tion rush party in September.It is hoped that this more ex-

tensive system of rushing willease the transition from theold rating system to the newmultiple bid system whichICC has adopted.

its money problems. Commentedpast chairman Berlant drily, "Theydon't approve of our financialmethods."

Berlant said he felt the main reason for the Wooster recipiency ofthe outstanding club award twoyears ago was the initiation andpublishing of a newsletter sent toall Ohio clubs. Berlant is the pres-ent editor of the newsletter; it hasnot been published this year.

Activities

named the outstanding YDJoe Berlant, holds four stateof Midwest Conference Chair

The organizing activities ofWooster on the state and nationallevel have remained quite profuse.The problem is that the dues paying members of the local clubreceive no benefits. In addition,Berlant estimates the chairmanhimself must be prepared to spend$100-$15- 0 for traveling expensesto the various conventions.

Expensive CallsPhone calls seem to have played

a vital role in the book unbalanc-ing this year. An estimated $80-9- 0

has been spent by Berlant incalls not only throughout Ohio butto Washington, D.C. These callsto the Capitol have had the mainpurpose of obtaining a high levelperson to speak on campus. Hehas tried unsuccessfully to get menof the rank of Senators Fulbright,Kennedy, and Kennedy. However,Pierson feels "the chances of get-

ting a person of this calibre areso small, I wonder about the wis-

dom of spending the money thisway."

The club has a great problemin attracting speakers because ofits lack of funds. The Institute ofPolitics, established years ago tostimulate student interest in po-

litical affairs, has run out of moneyto really aid the two politicalclubs. The many-title- d Berlant fur-

ther comments on the Institute,"The Institute of Politics has takenno constructive steps in riddingthis campus of student apathy."

Educational MethodThe present system of centraliza-

tion was set up by Al Klyberg twoyears ago. It carried through thechairs of John Oberholtzer andBerlant. Says Berlant, "The pasttwo chairmen, John and myself,have been more interested in poli-tics than in building up the club.We have used the club, not reallyas a tool, but to learn more aboutthe political process.

Pierson's comment was that "thepoint has been that the Executiveclique knows what is best, and dueto the apathy, there have beenonly two or three people who willwork hard." He stressed the factthat the chairman must workstrenuously, and that he was resigning because he felt he couldn'tdevote enough time to it. "I reallythink that if members were toshow interest, they could take themachine over. The real problem isthe so-call- ed responsible studentshere who aren't willing to work."

Campos feus NotesThe Marjorie Golder Award was presented to Barbara Bate at

the annual Honors Banquet Monday evening. This award was pre-sented on the basis of outstanding qualities in service, leadership andscholarship during her career at Wooster.

The Deans of Men and Women have announced the listof Junior and Senior residents for next year. The women ap-pointed were Lynn Guentzel, Gay Flory, Sue Johnston, Polly Mori- -son, Pam Hill, Marty Eagleton, Sue Anderson and Dannie Peacoe(JR's) and Persis Rogers, Betty Estes, Sue Small and Betty Heilman(SR's).

Men selections included (JR's) Dave Baroudi, Gary Bishop,Lee Corbett, Kurt Dew, Doug Eder, Denny Goettel, Larry Hanawalt,Pete Jenks, Jim Long, Don Kennedy, Dave Mandt, John Mcllvaine,Fred Mowry, Larry Ramseyer, George Seidel, Tad Trantum, RogerWilliamson and Jim Young; (SR's) Ken Fischer, Mike Mount, JimO'Brien, Jim Poff and Chuck Thayer. Alternate selections for JRpositions were Andy Giffin, George McCaulley and Pete Herndon.

Dr. Donald Smith of the Sociology Department has accepteda position at Florida State University, where he will combine teach-

ing with research in international propaganda. In commenting onDr. Smith's resignation, Dean J. Garber Drushal said: "We haveappreciated the fine work Dr. Smith has done for the Department ofSociology. We are well aware of the attractive features of researchopportunities which his new position provides. He goes with ourbest wishes and, incidentally, the hope that sometime he might re-

turn to the faculty."

n

Page Two

booster Vaitt

i

WOOSTER VOICE

A Meeting Of MindsTonight's speech By Dr. Paul Tillich is, to most people, the highlight of the Conference

on Comparative Philosophy and Culture. But lest this evening's program overshadowevents of the past two days and beyond, the Voice would like to take this opportunity tocongratulate the planners of the entire conference for a job well done. From its inceptionearly in the year, the Wooster Conference, as it came to be called, was a well-organize-

d

program of concentrated philosophy built around a probing topic.

Many of the sessions of the Wooster Conference have been and will be too technicalfor the average student. Rather than being a mark of detriment, however, we think thisa sign that the gathering is a success. Learned philosophers have found a meeting placeat Wooster to thrash out their intellectual differences. Perhaps more than anything else,this appeal to outside scholars of distinction will label the Wooster Conference a significant

'-

-event. '

We congratulate the organizers of the conference, most especially Dr. P. T. Raju,on their efforts.

The Long WaitWith this week's announcement of the

male Junior Residents for next year, the se-

lection procedure has come to its inevitable

and, we hope, successful conclusion. Yet to

the candidates who waited through the seem-

ingly interminable length of time preceding

the final choice, the question was not if, but

when. More to the point, the tardiness threw

the housing plans of more than one applicant

into chaotic disarray.

On the surface such a statement may

seem to be a bit melodramatic, but this

is not really true. Sophomore men must

start planning for their junior year hous-

ing no later than immediately after springvacation. Except for the few who will be

living in Kenarden, this means getting out

and looking at off-camp-us houses. Here speed

is a necessity, for the best rooms naturally go

to those who act first and the rooms go fast.Within the first five days after the Dean's Of-

fice "Approved Housing List" was made avail-

able, a large number of the more choice selec-

tions were already taken. And for the mostpart JR applicants were forced to sit quietlyback and watch the scramble. Not until thisWednesday, 16 days after vacation, did manyreceive a notice of their status. Then andonly then could the 80-od- d unsuccessful can-

didates make any firm commitment for housing-

-Even

those students who are presently livingoff-camp-

us were not exempted from thissqueeze. In one case a sophomore was askedrepeatedly by his landlady if he intended toretain his room next year. After being stalledoff several times, she finally forced him todefinitely decide whether or not he was goingto keep his room. Not wanting to jeopardizehis chances for receiving a Junior Residency,he said he was not. He subsequently was notchosen as a JR and it is also unlikely that hewill be able to live in Kenarden. Askedwhere he ivould live, he responded, "I haveno idea."

The consequences of inaction aren't limitedto housing problems either. Section electionshave been particularly difficult to handle.Either a section must postpone its electionsuntil word of the JR's is received, or if itholds earlier elections, it must do so in therealization that many of its best members willbe torn between a desire to run for office anda possibility of being a JR.

To all these criticisms the usual responsehas been, "But it is such a difficult job tochoose these people. And it is very importantthat those chosen for the JR and SR positionsare the very best qualified applicants."Granted, the choice is a hard one over 100men applied for the 24 Junior and SeniorResident positions available. Yet why notjust start the selection process two or threeweeks earlier? It seems to us that such amodification is not one that would greatlydamage the system as it now exists. Such asimple change as this could alleviate a peren-nially annoying problem.

Quorum Anyone?Back in March 1964, B. J. North, Speaker

of the SGA Legislature, wrote a probing letterto all legislators. In it he made some sug-gestions for future years and passed alongadvice to SGA representatives. Two of hisurgings were "Be sincere in running for theLegislature and be loyal in your attendanceto board meetings and to Legislature meet-ings."

Now, more than a year after North's letter,a new crew of SGA executives has taken over.As noted last issue, the Voice has thus far ap-plauded their actions. But what has the Legis-lature done to make itself a force on thiscampus? Very little, indeed. One of the pri-mary reasons for this fact is that too fewlegislators bother to show up at meetings.Failing to adhere to North's call for "loyalattendance," several legislators have not evendisplayed enough interest in their positionsto attend sessions. The time has come forstudents on this campus to know exactly whothese negligent individuals are as well as todetermine who has faithfully attended meet-ings.

For this reason, the official SGA absentee-ism records for all legislators are printed below. There have been 12 meetings thus farmis year.

No Absences

Calhoun, Keim (Compton) ; Brynelson - Fischer(Ind. Men).

One AbsenceHunt, McCain (Babcock : McCnlla . Mnm' (Cnm.

ton); Humphreys, Matsunaga (Holden); HagertyVAuams; ; urnipceii Westminster) ; Kaber (Gable) ;Steiner (Hart) ; Bunce, Pierson (Second Section) ;Stewart (Fourth Section).

Two Absences

Whitacre (Babcock) ; Vail (Compton); Gibson,O'Neill, Wood, Catello (Holden); Russell (Annex);Bradley, Dobay (Wagner); Geckler, Harrelson(Douglass) ; Belz (Third Section) ; Reinker (SixthSection); Browne, Berlant (Eighth Section).

Three AbsencesPyle- - Winters (Holden); Suter (Annex); Eagle-ton- ,

Kellogg (Wagner); Oberlin (French House);ensen - Carpenter (Scot Cottage); Reichard, Kerr(Third Section); Corbett (Fifth Section); Goettel(Seventh Section); Scott (Babcock).

Four AbsencesSears (Holden); Kiely-Wilso- n (First Section);

Carr (Fifth Section) ; Dominick (Sixth Section) ;Allen (Seventh Section) ;. Fabricant, Burkett (Ind.Men).

Five AbsencesJohnston (Wagner); Woolley - Hamrah (Second

Section) .

Six AbsencesVan Buren (Douglass) ; Nichols (Fourth Section) ;

Hufford (Seventh Section).

Seven AbsencesKing (Douglass); B. Smith (Sixth Section).

Nine AbsencesMathias (First Section).Admittedly, there are times when a legis-

lator (e.g. a section president) just cannotattend a meeting. But why representativeselected by their fellow students have to missmore than two or three meetings out of 12without naming a substitute is

Published weekly by the students of The College of Wooster during theschool year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of thestudents and should not be construed as representing administration policy.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and theOhio College Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in thePost office, Wooster, Ohio.

STEPHEN AVAKIAN, Editor-in-Chi- ef

RON WIRICK Associate Editors DON KENNEDYJ?usiness Manager BARB BOYCE, Newsfeature Editor

ST?,ANHA' ExchanS Editor ROBB REINKER, Advertising Mgr.fSJi$t2lge Edit0T TIM KRAMER, Photography Ed.MJ EE SSIS?S9N: SJ)orts Editor ANN ABRAMS, ALICE BIEBEL,BARB HOMCE, Ass t Newsfeature Editor Co-Circulati-

on Editors

UNIQUE COOKERY

7'SINCE 1925"

S

132 S. Buck. St. IllWOOSTER, OHIO 111

Continuous Service from7i30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.)

For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6

vented. Last year it was fashion-

able to derogate Goldwater becausehe advocated a hard line in South-

east Asia. Today this hard linehas been forced upon Johnson be-

cause he refused to look ahead.

When three ambassadors toSouth Viet Nam each urged theU. S. lo indicate our determinationto stop Communist infiltration, theWhite House (obviously lookingfor another glorious ' Cuban Missile Crisis" that would be viewedin history as a brilliant strategy)took m strategy whatsoever. Theanti-Communi- st position deteriorated steadily. By mid-196- 4 it wasobvious to those who realized thenecessity of U. S. participationthat our efforts must be increased.In August there was the Gulf ofTonkin crisis; we pulled our "Mis-sile Crisis" maneuver and thenbacked away from the posture ofdetermination. Instead of deter-ring the Viet Cong, this action bythe U. S. dates the start of the all- -

out support given by North VietIMam. JNow, in early 1965, we re-

cognize the box we have put our-

selves into and escalate the warrapidly. Had we increased our ac-

tivities 18 months ago, today'sbombings in North Viet Namwould be unnecessary.

Gold OutflowJohn Kennedy emphasized how

critical the balance of paymentscondition was during the electionof 1960. After four years of "de-

cisive" Democratic action, we lostmore gold in the first six weeksof 1965 than we did in 1963, andthree times as much, as in 1964.Johnson proposes to restrict U. S.tourists abroad and asks re-

straint" by private U. S. concerns.Yet we still have not taken thesteps lo correct the fundamentalcauses of the payments deficit norhave our "holding" policies beenanything but cheap imitations ofreal determined efforts.

John Kennedy won by a minutemargin, and hesitated to act be-

cause of the narrow support. Lyn-

don Johnson won by a ridiculouslylarge margin, and fails to act forfear that his consensus might belost. Apparently the Democrats willnever find the necessary amount ofsupport to show leadership.

In Ohio it is the same way. TheDemocratic Party is attacking theproposed amendment to the OhioConstitution providing for "one-ma- n,

one-vote.- " Yet it has not of-

fered a workable alternative. Thetactics they have adopted are ofpure obstruction.

What about the wonderful Re-

publicans? They suffer from notenough leadership and not enoughcourage. If the many opponentsof Barry Goldwater had shown thedetermination to fight him, he

could never have won the nomin-ation. No one of the many poten-tial leaders, however, would stepout in front, with the exceptionof Nelson Rockefeller (who had alittle too much interest in Rocke-feller and not enough in the GOP).

Big Guns Shoot BlanksNothing has changed since the

election. The shadow-boxin- g andsly remarks continue, with no onehaving the courage to come for-

ward with a positive program.Gerald Ford replaced Charles Hal-lec- k

as House Minority Leader,and Ohio's Ray Bliss is now Na-

tional Chairman but no newimage or positive look has beendisplayed. The big guns Scran-ton- ,

Romney, Goldwater (and com

Scot's Forum

having its accent on service tothe residents." Personal freedomof the occupants is reflected inhaving no policed quiet hours, useof laundry services at all hoursand "access by both men and wo-

men to lounges at all hours fortalks, discussions, listening to mu-

sic, etc."

An "Academic Dorm" is whatthe University of Texas at Austincalls its experiment in co-educatio- nal

living. The College Househas 10 faculty members ("housefellow") who reside in the dormespecially to lead the frequent dis-

cussions. Facilities in the residence

Friday, April 23, 1965

The Collapse 'of leadershipby William Vodra

For some four years and three months the Democratic Party has controlled the FederalGovernment. In that time it has shown itself incapable of taking the responsibilities ofleadership. So many examples could be given that the remainder of this column would befilled citing them. Two episodes will show this well: Viet Nam and the Balance of Paymentscrisis.

In Viet Nam we have been re-

luctantly pursuing a war that anenergetic effort could have pre

pany), Javits all appear to befollowing Tricky Dick Nixon's ex-

ample: Be vague, friendly, andRepublican, and let some one elseask you to accept the leadership.

With the Republicans weak andvacillating, and Democrats strongand more vacillating, politics inthis country has become placid andflabby. What we need are someJohn Kennedys (but, God forbid,not Bobbys) and Teddy Rooseveltswho will challenge complacencyand some Lincolns and Tafts andTrumans who will undertake lead-ership. Without them, we can onlydegenerate into another benevolentpaternalism of the Great Crusadetype of Eisenhower under the titleof the Great Society.

Letters To The EditorSerenade Cancellation

To the Editor:At a recent meeting of the Sec-

tion Serenade Directors, the Sere-nade Concert scheduled for May4th was cancelled. It is regrettablethat this decision had to be made.However, under the circumstanceswe felt this was our only choice.

In our discussions we observeda few things which we felt shouldbe conveyed to the campus. Rela-

tive to previous years, there seemsto be an acute lack of interest per-vading the attempts to organizea concert. Only a few sectionswould have been able to presentgroups in the concert. We hopethat this is not indicative of a

general attitude toward participa-tion in extracurricular activities.Our special hope is that there willbe renewed efforts to present aSerenade Concert next year.

The Section Serenade Directors

Legal ClarificationTo the Editor:

The Voice front page article(Mar. 5) concerning the long-rang- e

penalties resulting fromcriminal convictions served a use-ful purpose in highlighting theseriousness of such a record aconsequence of which most stu-dents are probably not aware. Imention this not because Woosterstudents are likely to be involved

(Continued on Page 4)

Iowa State University TriesCo-e- d Dormitory Experiment

by Susan Stranahan

Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa is experimentingwith an inovation that is becoming more common in collegesacross the country a co-e- d dormitory.

The particular dorm at Iowa U. houses 290 graduate andundergraduate students m a 1U

story building. The Iowa StateDaily describes the dormitory as

hall include study rooms, a libraryof current periodicals, and roomsfor lectures, seminars and studentpresentations and exhibits.

The idea of the dormitory wasconceived and backed by the stu-dent body. Not for the elite stu-dent, but for the person with anoutstanding ability and interest inone or two fields, the dorm stimu-lates and encourages intellectualgrowth.

The director of the dormitory isa graduate student.

The Lettermen performed re-

cently at Mt. Union. Walter Cron-kit- e,

CBS newsman, will deliver alecture on world affairs at AlbionCollege (Mich.) on April 25.

Friday, April 23, 1965

--Voice Sports.

No one can dispute the value of the intramural program at Woos-te- r.

It is perhaps significant that in a college which seems to be filledto overflowing with non-violen- t, non-participati- ng non-objector- s, intramural sports consistently draw abody as active, and often violent,objective of intramural sports should be to let as many participateas so desire. The present system at the College is not accomplishingthat objective.

There are but five sports available at the present touch football,basketball, volleyball, softball and bowling. Tennis and golf, by farthe most popular individual sports at Wooster, are not offered on theintramural level, nor are such sports as swimming, wrestling, soccer,track, or table tennis.

Many students who would like to participate in the sportsoffered do not get much chance. For example, several sectionshad almost 40 trying out for touch football this fall, while lessthan half that number can do much playing on the eight manteams. Also, many men of Woo are denied the right to intra-

mural sports simply because they don't belong to sections.

OK, you say, this is all very true ; but under the presentcrowded conditions in the gym and on the playing fields, little canbe done to remedy the situation until the new field house is built.The packed conditions can't be denied, as anyone who has had thefortune of playing right field back to back with the left fielder of thegame going on at the other end, or the experience of trying to breathein Severance gym with six basketball games going on at the sametime, will attest. However, there are some things that can be done.

First of all, the program should be expanded to includetournaments in golf and tennis. These tournaments would beopen to all male students, and awards would be given on anindividual basis, with section(similar to how the Olympics are supposed to be run). The com-

petition would probably have to take place during autumn, toavoid conflicts with the practice sessions of the varsity squads.These tourneys would not need any expansion of facilities, sincethe golf course is ready, willing, and able; and the eight tenniscourts along Beall Avenue will have been resurfaced by the timenext semester rolls around. Each participant would furnish hisown equipment. In fact, the only "expenses" would be someextra paper work on the part of

The further addition of track and swimming "meets would servethe purposes of both team and individual sports, as the sections wouldbe competing: for the total pointeach competitor would be trying to grab off a championship in hisevent. The two meets could be staged on Saturdays, when the varsitysquad was on the road. The facilities are already there, and therewould be no new equipment needed.

Under this expanded program, all who desired would beable to participate the main goal of the intramural program,and a goal which is not being achieved at the present. However,this failure can't be blamed entirely on poor facilities or the ath-

letic department. Mr. Bruce has indicated his willingness to ex-

pand the program, and envisions, with the completion of thenew field house, the addition of such sports as soccer, wrestlingand table tennis. It would be fruitless, however, to make anexpansion in which there would be little student interest andsupport.

One of the main reasons for the weaknesses lies in the attitudeof the students, for it appears to be a sorry fact that Wooster students,in many other areas as well as intramurals, are all too willing to ac-

cept the status quo. If a change is wanted, it will have to come fromthe students. What needs to be done is for students to show theirinterest through the dean's office, and through the SGA. In the wordsof my illustrious predecessor, it is "time for a change."

Golfers Drop Third

As Shriver Shinesby Ken Logue

On Tuesday afternoon, April 20,the Scot golfers met Kenyon at theHiawatha Course in Mt. Vernon,Ohio. Even though they put insix fine scores, the Scots dropped22 strokes and lost their thirdmatch of this season.

Wooster's "finest golfer," in thewords of Coach Shipe, Doug Shri-

ver, won his match against Ken-yon'- s

top drawer Bob Legg. Thatscore was 82-7- 7. Ron Houser shotan 83, but lost by 8. Gary Bishopshot a fine 78 and Tom Cooper a79. Len PeifTer and Bob Beck bothshot 88's.

The Scot linksmen lost thematch, 493-47- 1, as Kenyon's MikeWise turned in the lowest scoreto take medalist honors with a 71.

The conference championshipswill be held on the 6385 yard Hia-watha course on May 17.

N ADELI N'SReserve Your Date Now

for Spring Parties

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fli'tilei'icsby Mike llalchii on

great portion of the male studentparticipants. However, the main

membership playing no part

the intramural officials.

championship of the meets, while

KENARDEN VOLLEYBALL

STANDINGS

Won Lost

Second 5 0Seventh 4 1

Sixth .3 3Fifth 2 3Third ......2 3First ..2 3Eighth 2 3Fourth 0 5

wosra AUTO

WOOSTER VOICE

Qnderfiien

71 if

. mUmf

5

3f

'.' VX'. V. 'S Wv TO V.

- tI 1 i 1

t: i

BUDDY HARRIS CLEARS thewinning time of 15.3 secondsHiram.

Wooster Hurlers Shine,But Akron Triumphs, 4-- 2

The Wooster Scot baseball team Tuesday suffered its

third consecutive defeat, giving

cision to the Akron Zips. The

2-- 2 in the conference. Big Jiming Wooster only two hits and

striking out 13, living up to his

reputation as OAC strikeout king

a year ago.

A double by sophomore leftfielder Chuck Miller and a single

by senior second baseman CraigSmith were the only base hits thatthe Scots could muster as hittingcontinued to be a problem for the

young Scots.

The loss could not be blamed

on the pitching as all of the Zips'

runs were unearned. Greg Shasbyin his first start for Wooster pitch-

ed six innings allowing just one

run and two hits while strikingout eight and walking two. Hebaffled the opposing hitters with

his assortment of knuckle balls,

fast balls and curves. Then Bo

Courson, another freshman right-

hander, allowed three unearnedruns, one hit and three walkswhile fanning three.

Scots Draw First Blood

Wooster scored first in the topof the sixth after walks to Shasbyand Dave Lazor, a passed ball,

and a double to right by Miller.Miller narrowly missed anotherbase hit when a drive to right fell

just inches foul.

However, the runs did notstand up, as four errors led tothe downfall of the Scot lead. Zipshortstop Mike Malyuk, who gottwo of the three Zip hits, hit aball to deep short with one outin the sixth and freshman DennyBate, filling in for injured short-

stop Dan Roseberry, made a fine

Oct

Freedlander'sYoung Modern Shop

cum woiii

eiv fcb, Eleosi

Over felimtpy, Peonisoiiijr Uimm

"v

3

Hi

3 fed tV 7

4

high hurdles on his way to ain the Scots' 94-4- 2 victory over

away a hard-foug-ht 4-- 2 de

win evened Akron's mark at

Barton went the route allow

play to come up with the ball.

He fired to first but the throwbounced off the glove of first base-

man Tim Jordan, rolled out ofplay in Akron's cramped foul linearea, giving the runner second. Itwas ruled a hit and an error onthe throw. Malyuk went to thirdon a wild pitch by Shasby andscored on a long sacrifice fly toGeorge Bare in right.

Wooster Miscues Costly

The Zips added another run inthe seventh on a walk given up byCourson, and a freak sacrifice mis-cu- e.

Terry Fawcett laid down abunt and Joe Fay's throw to firstwas just wide enough to pullSmith's foot. Then Smith's throwto third to try to get the advanc-

ing runner was wild, and whenTerry Heaphy tried to pursue theerrant throw, interference wascalled and the score was tied. Twomore runs for the victory wereadded in the eighth on two walks,an infield error and a single.

The Scots make the long jauntto Wittenberg tomorrow, visitAshland Tuesday and visit defend-

ing OAC champ Mt. Union nextWednesday. Yesterday afternoon,Wooster hosted Ashland.

Wooster 000 002 000 2 2Akron 000 001 12x 4 3

Shasby, Courson (7) and Fay;Barton and Morrison

W BartonL Courson

SCOTS ...PLAN AHEAD

toCOLOR DAY

Get YourFLOWERS

AT

w DE

by Bill White

A new mark in the 440 yard relay plus a sweep of the

running events highlighted Wooster's 911-47- 1 victory overMuskingum Wednesday. The Scots, having brought theirseason record to 3-- 0, have already won more meets thanthey did all last year.

Rod Dingle took three firsts,winning the 100-yar- d dash, thebroad jump, and the triple jump.His time of 9.9 in the 100 wasone-tent- h of a second off the schoolrecord.

The 440-yar- d relay team ofDingle, Jon Marti, Mike Gordon,and Ken Norris covered the dis-

tance in 43.6 for a new schoolrecord. The Scots captured 13 of16 events, swept the 880, the mileand three mile runs and won bothrelays.

In defeating the Big Red ofDenison last Saturday, the Woos-

ter trackmen established them-selves as a team to be reckonedwith in the OAC. Denison, a teamwhich Coach Art Pilch earlier inthe year had claimed as one of the

ATTENTION BASEBALL FANS

The VOICE sports staff issponsoring a trip to Clevelandto watch the Indians play theNew York Yankees, on theevening of May 6, the Thurs-

day of Color Day weekend.Total cost of the bus ticketand reserved seat at Munici-

pal Stadium is $4.50. Alimited number of tickets areavailable, so all those inter-

ested should sign the list inthe lib, or see Dave Williams,Mike Hutchison or Steve Ava-kia- n.

five best squads in the league, fellto Wooster 81l2 to 54l2.

The Scots won 10 of the 15events in spite of the absence ofregulars Dale Hamalainen and nodDingle. In addition, junior JimLong wrenched a muscle in the 440yard relay and will be inactiveor the next few weeks.

Frosh Lead Assault

Three freshmen paced the Woos

ter attack. Ken Norris won the 100and 220-yar- d dashes and the highump. Dan Sabo won the 440 in

50.6 and anchored the winningmile relay team. Steve Garner seta new school record in the triplejump with a distance of 42' 10".

Other Scot winners were JonMarti in the broad jump, BuddyHarris in the high hurdles, RickWaidler in the 880, and GaryBrown in the three mile run.

Against Hiram, Wooster took 13

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of 17 events. The Scots, whosestrength lies in the track events,gained surprising victories in thefield. Phil Cotterman, Mark Bloch-e-r

and John Rimmer swept allthree places in the shotput.

Larry Crile and Jon Jones gaveWooster eight more points whenthey tied for first in the pole vault.Ken Norris won the high jumpwith a leap of 5' 10". To roundout the splendid showing in thefield events, John Rimmer and EncZimmerman finished one-tw- o in thediscus.

Runners Sparkle

As usual the Scots shone in thetrack events. Norris added twofirsts with victories in the 100 and220 yard dashes. Hamalainen wonthe mile in 4:32.2, Buddy Harriscovered the high hurdles in 15.3,Rick Waidler copped the 880 in1:58.3, and Gary Brown finishedthe three mile distance in the win-

ning time of 15:45.6.

Tomorrow the Scots are at Dela-

ware, Ohio, to compete in the OACRelays. They do not return to Sev-

erance Stadium until May 5, whenthey will host Ohio Northern.

Gadabout Tours

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Pge Four

Art Show Features Wright, Le Corbtisierby J. S. Gretxinger

Currently on display at the Art Center is an exhibit of

69 drawings and photographs which pose the question: "What

is Modern Architecture?" The exhibit will run for two weeks

and was organized by the Museum of Modern Art in New

York.

Giving a brief glimpse into someof the major innovations in archi-

tecture over the past 100 years,the display includes a short intro-

duction to the modern movementwith panels showing Paxton's Crys-

tal Palace, built in 1850-185- 1, andVictor Horta's serpentine Art Nou-vea- u

interior designed for the VanEetweld house in 1895 in Brussels.

Stress on Glass, Steel

From these beginnings, ex-ampl- es

of early 20th century archi-tecture follow and show the shiftof building materials from castiron and stone to glass, steel andreinforced concrete. A purificationof design also becomes evident inthe first part of this century andis illustrated by photos of the Chi-

cago School of Architecture, thework of the Bauhaus School inGermany and later, the work ofMies van der Rohe, both abroadand in our country.

Two architects who receive mostrepresentation in the exhibit areFrank Lloyd Wright and Le Cor-busie- r.

Wright's famous Falling Waterhouse is shown in a large panelwith another smaller view. Corbu-sier'- s

complex Chanigarh in Pun-jab, India is well illustrated too,and drawings show his conceptionof how all the structures worktogether

. to build a monumentalunity.

Finally, many panels give views

New CCA Officers

Plan Dynamic YearJuniors Jim O'Brien and

Ken Fischer scored victoriesin the election for Presidentand Vice President of the newCampus Christian Association onTuesday. The vote was the firstunder the terms of the new CCAConstitution overwhelmingly rati-fied by the student body earlierin the year.

O'Brien ran on a platform thatcalled for the creation of a newcampus publication which wouldinclude work by both students andfaculty members. He hopes to givea broad scope to the publicationby having 80 percent of the ma-terial concern off-camp-

us matters.

Fischer, who won out over threeother candidates, expressed con-cern during the campaign that theCCA lecture series, a key featureof the Association's program,would become engulfed by Cen-tennial activities in 1966. Workingwith the Administration, Kenhopes to maintain the forcefulnessof the series next year. He also in-

dicated an interest in organizingstudent-le- d worship services.

NADELIN'SRtiervt Your Datt Now

for Spring Parties

and Picnics.

Retervt Now,.

Plan Later. .

mm

of various international architec-ture ranging from the large cityplan of Brasilia to the small homedesigned by Philip Johnson.

MORE ON

Mortensen Writes(Continued from Page 2)

at all, but rather to correct theVoices perhaps Galpin's facts.

You are correct in reporting thata criminal conviction will serve asa bar to one hoping to enter lawschools, but the bar is not as yousuggest permanent. Most lawschools will refuse to accept a stu-

dent who has recently (within ayear, at the minimum) been con-

victed of an offense (traffic viola-

tions, of course, excepted). How-

ever, most schools will review anapplication after certain periods ofime, placing the burden on theapplicant to demonstrate his re-

demption in "character".

Bar BarrierA criminal record, however

slight, creates a far greater ob-

stacle to a law student's heingadmitted to the bar, although moststate bar associations will probablygive an applicant the benefit of thedoubt if a reputable law school haskept him for three years.

Acknowledgedly, s u r pnsinglyfew Wooster grads see fit to pursuea legal education anyway (a statis- -

ic certainly unrelated to criminalrecords) . I submit that the result isunfortunate, for the opportunitiesor influential social reform there

by opened are indeed broad. With-out doubt, Wooster has as formidable a task before it in "selling"its graduates to law schools (Dukeexcepted) as in any area of graduate education.

Sincerely,Dave MortensenHarvard Law School

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OOKS are remarkable creationsof man. Nothing else he builds

ever lasts. His structures crumble,monuments fall, nations perish, even hiscivilizations decay and dieand new ones are conceived and grow.The world of Books has recorded thehappenings again and again in the words ofthe great and not so great . . .living on young and fresh, challengingmen anew by the inspirations ofthose long dead. '

COLLEGE BOOK STORE(Write Home on College Stationery)

WOOSTER VOICE

Aftermath of a Tragedy . . .

The morning after a tornado swept through Pittsfield, VOICEphotographer Tim Kramer visited the scene. One person waskilled in the car pictured above. Pittsfield, 40 miles north-west of Wooster, was largely leveled by the twister.

SGA COMMITTEE SELECTIONS

Below are the SGA Standing Committee appointments con-

firmed hy the Legislature at a special meeting on April 15.

ACADEMIC HONOR BOARDRenee VanceGerry MeyerJeanne NoblePhil MullerJan Tierney

EDUCATIONAL POLICY.COMMITTEE

Jim BrownSally WinklerJeanne MilliganDick BunceLarry HaisePaul RomjueRon WirickSusie StullKaren Kalayjian

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSCOMMITTEE

Kathy RowlandJim JustinSue HolmKitty O'Neill

CHAPEL COMMITTEEJim BoswellBob SandersonMarty WebbCarol Hackle r

FRESHMAN ORIENTATIONJudy WidenerBob Cox

STUDENT SERVICESBarb HomceBob McKnightTim KramerChip RathSteve Avakian

BLOODMOBILEElizabeth CoultonEldon Trubee

CO-E- D DININGBonnie BoleJane Trautman

Beall at Hartzler

STUDENT UNIONKeith BakerLiz DamianiKen FischerBob FlanniganBobbi LayneMary Randall

SCOT'S KEY

Bob Gray

COLLEGE DIRECTORYLeslie KelloggBarb JensenDave RhodyLee Bender

FRESHMAN DIRECTORYDave Jerome

TRAVEL BUREAUSteve Avakian

CENTENNIAL BUILDINGCOMMITTEE

Chuck GabrielLee CatelloRon NeillKathy RhodesEleanor WolfeDon Kennedy

WOMEN'S PRIMARY COURTSuz GambeeGinny KeimKathy KenneyEmily AlbuJenny CoddingtonRosemary CappsEniko BabosSharon Smith

HIGH COURTWarren WelchDave KentyBill KerrDianne ThomasLiz DamianiSue Anderson

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Welcome, to. Waad&i . .

PHILOSOPHERS

and

THEOLOGIANS

Friday, April 23, 1965

Campus News Notes(Continued from Page 1)

Twenty-fou- r Wooster students have enrolled in the Wooster-in-Vienn- a

Program for next summer. This group has been joined by 13non-Woost- er students, bringing the total number of those spendingthe summer in Vienna to 37. Participants from this campus are: SaraBradley, Callie Dobay, Deborah Evans, Joyce Giese, Mary Grove,Mary Beth Little, Nancy Merrilees, Vicki Pfoff, Helen Self, MarciaTravis, Maryanne Voight, Elizabeth Wilson, Richard Amos, DaveBaroudi, Thomas Bookwalter, Glen Heggie, Warren Kroeker, Bill Lay-man, John McCreight, Roderick Mehlhop, Doug Topping, John Ward,Ed Wells, and Tom Nichols.

First Presbyterian Church, at the corner of College and Bow-

man Streets, is currently celebrating its 150th Anniversary. In con-

junction with the event, a series of distinguished guest speakers hasbeen arranged. This Sunday, Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Stated Clerkof the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, willdeliver the sermon at the 8:45 and 10:30 a.m. services.

Dr. Robert Cope and Professor Peter Nusser will conduct aninformal dialogue on the topic "Conformity and Individuality on theCampus" next Thursday at 4:15 in the Lib Lecture Room. AH inter-ested students are urged to attend.

The College of Wooster Faculty Trio will present a concertSunday at 8:15. Trio members include Sonja Louden, pianist; Mich-ael Davis, violinist; and cellist Alan Collins. They will present Ravel's"Trio in A Minor", Schubert's "Quintet in A Major."

Elizabeth Stout, soprano music education major, will give hersenior recital Saturday at 7:00 in the Music Room of the TUB. Shewill sing selections by Purcell, Copeland, Marx, Mahler, Poulenc andBacon.

The Department of Political Science recently announced theselection of Jim McHenry as legislative intern in the office of FrankBow for the summer of 1965. Jim will work under the congressman,and will receive a stipend of $50 per week for an eight-wee- k period.

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