e College of Wooster Open Works e Voice: 1961-1970 "e Voice" Student Newspaper Collection 3-10-1961 e Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-03-10 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: hps://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970 is Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "e Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of e College of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in e Voice: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "e Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-03-10" (1961). e Voice: 1961-1970. 6. hps://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/6
Transcript
The College of WoosterOpen Works
The Voice: 1961-1970 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection
3-10-1961
The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-03-10Wooster Voice Editors
Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The College ofWooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information,please contact [email protected].
Recommended CitationEditors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-03-10" (1961). The Voice: 1961-1970. 6.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/6
man, Barbara Huddleston, JamesHuddleston, William Jackson,Judith Johnson, Mary Jones;
William Kerr, Karen Kinkel,Joseph Kupka, Linda Lamberger,Helen Li, David Loeliger, MarjorieMaguire, Jane Mallory, JoanneMarsh, Judith Martin, Joyce Mea-
Linda Myers, Wayne Myers,Kennalee Ogden, Carol Osterhout,Arthur Peacock, Marilyn Peacock,Michael Pensack, Carl Robson,Cynthia Perrine, William Riggs,
John Saydah, Jacob Schaeffer Jr.,Gail Scott Morton, David Seaman,Susan Shaffer,
Mary Sherman, James Shirk,Michael Smathers, Nancy Smith,Spencer Smith, Mary Soule, CarolStine, Anne Stocker, James Sund-ber- g,
Timothy Tilton, Gail Tozier,Kathryn Turner, Judith Walker,Ellen Waters. Mary Wells, Christian Wenffer. Robert Wills andSharon Yoder.
Gvvynne ExhibitsThe Josephine Long Wishart
Museum of Art in Galpin Hallis now featuring an exhibition of
recent work by James C. Gwynne,
instructor in the Art Department,
The exhibition, containing paintines. drawings and sculpture, willrnntinue throusrh Friday. March
" '31.
Museum hours are Mondaythru Friday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon
and 1 to 4 p.m., and Saturdaysfrom 8 a.m. to noon.
weather.
II II
Published by the Students of The .College of Wooster
Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 10, 1961
Final Performance FeaturesTwo Special Sacred Works
Harmonizing not only in English, but also in Slovak
and German, the Men's Glee Club, directed by Karl Trump,will give its 17th and final performance ot the IVbl season
next Friday night at 8:15 m the Chapel.The concert, including tolk and
contemporary songs and selectionsby the Men o' MacLeod, will feature two sacred works written andadapted especially for the GleeClub!
Special Numbers
Dr. Richard T. Gore, head ofthe Music Department, has ar-
ranged portions of Bach's CantataNo. 79 for the men's chorus; andsophomore music major SkipJames has written a setting forPsalm 121.
Soloists throughout the programinclude senior Dave Wagoner;
Sunday, March 5, 1961, 2 p.m. Senate Office
DANCE DYNAMICS: Senators spent one half of their three
hour meeting in battle over the philosophy (?) of all-colle- ge
dances. The violence flared after Steve Geckeler's proposed pro-
gram of two big name band dances (Homecoming and Color Day)
Ana hin name band concert (midwinter) for which a "season0 g W
ticket" would be purchased in September. The only other''1all- -
college formals would be the 5enate-5C- A tormai ana tne unnsi-m- c
Frmol. Summarv of views: for sets two dances apart as
"special," brings a variety of big name entertainment to campus,
enhances Wooster's social life; against expensive, divides all- -
college dances into types, limited space. A wiortensen-wampoe- n
for a Senate subcommittee to evaluate the Bru--
beck concert and student opinion on big name dances and con
certs passed unanimously.EAGER ELECTORATE: Voters will be busy on March 20,
choosing new Senate officers and women Senators, deciding on
the Caldwell Amendment and electing the Color Day Queen. Peti-
tions go out from the Senate Office Monday, and are due at noon
Friday. Thein-dor- m polls will be used again with arrangements
handled by Joanne Candy and Dave Wallace.SIDEWALK SITUATION: President Caldwell made and Art
Trn crnnded a motion to contact maintenance about paving
the "unofficial" sidewalks now in general use (e.g. Galpin to
the gym.) Golfers, headed by the President, pieaaea tor avigorous "keep off the grass" campaign during this crucial spring
juniors Fred Sirasky, Stan Rybergand Bill Campbell ; sophomoresDave Goss, Jim Mcbavran andDirk Meengs ; and soprano solo
ist, freshman Mary Dalrymple.The home concert marks the
final appearance with the Glee
Club of three seniors: LaurieBenz, Bob Mantel and Dave Wa- -
coner. the latter being the group s
only four-yea- r member.
Club's WomenBaeoiper Laurie has been with
the Men's Glee Club for the pastthree years, bhe is one ot tourwomen who, regularly appears with
the Club.The other three women include
junior accompanist Johnette Eakinand two freshmen, violinist CathieLong and soloist Mary Dalrymple.
Marv has the distinction ot being the first person to hold a fulltuition scholarship as a voice stu-
dent in the Department of Music.
Spring TourThe Glee Club recently com
pleted its Spring Tour of the Mid- -
Students who have carsand drivers' licenses and arewilling to spend two hoursa week driving student volun-
teers to the Children's Homeplease contact senior EllynHamilton at Ext. 342.
Gas costs will be paid.
west, during which they missed by10 minutes the worst tornado tohit Chicaeo in 43 years.
Each member has been suppliedwith $1.00 tickets for the homeconcert. Tickets will also be available at the door.
MUSAIR, INC. 317 E. LIBERTY
Ten Cents
r
BiippgiiJiJMiifliwMUMinimwwiiiMmiMnmwfMi--rt- Tt rm m rti-iiiiiiniBinntiBiiuiiuiiiiiiiyrir- miimniiinTnnri i nr" M.....M.MM,.-.M.yiJuMJM- M.
Number 16
THEY'RE ALL WET ... Pondering their status as "Peas in a Pod," Nancy Bourns, Louise
Cairns, Gerry Walklet, Marty Craig and Karen Skoneberg participate in the Sharks' Revuetonight and tomorrow evening at 8:15.
P$?(o7 QGaBoCa SOepSeoSynchronizing their strokes
to portray the tales of Hans
Christian Andersen, Scot
Sharks offer the two final per- -
ormances of "Wonderful Cop
enhagen" in the pool tonight
and tomorrow at 8:15.
Under the direction of managerssenior Linda Cartner and sophomore Judy Mack, the 16 water-lover- s
took to the pool last September to begin perfecting stuntsand strokes for their annual aquaproduction. The entire groupswims together m the overture aswell as the surprise finale.
Narrator junior Margaret Gur- -
ney gives continuity to the num- -
bers performed before a Copen
hagen backdrop designed by seniorCarol Fowles. Such familiar characters as "Ugly Duckling" ar-
ranged by sophomore Marty Craigand "Inchworm" planned byfreshman Jean Bowman and jun-
ior Carol Brownfoot can be seenin the water.
Programs designed by sopho-
more Lois Tuttle announce seniorJean Chambers as the "Mermaid"who opens the show in Copen-
hagen harbor at dawn. JuniorCarol Drummond strokes throughthe show's other solo, "SnowQueen." Duets include "Me andMy Shadow" with Linda Cartnerand Lois Tuttle and "Red Shoes"featuring sophomores Jan How
and Judy Mack.
Soohomore Carolyn Jenks is re- -
sponsible for the writing of aunique floating routine, "CourtLards, bwimmers display woodenreplicas of vanous cards duringthis number. Freshman NancyBourns claims the creation of"Five Peas in a Pod" completewith stems.
Other feminine Sharks includesophomores Louise Cairns, NancyMaxson. Karen Skonberg. andGerry Walklet.
rryf
k-IMWMWIIIl-JL -I- .-
Administration, Peers,Profs doestioiii Scholars,
iscuss
Dave Brubeck Quartet
SCA--S
Brubeck's Jazz ConcertReplaces Spring Formal
The swinging melodies of the Dave Brubeck Quartet
will blast through the gym Friday, April 7, in a jazz concert
that will replace the Spring Formal this year.Experiments in the use ol counterpoint, iugue, poly- -...... . i
tonality, polyrhythms and even
poetry in jazz emerge from thegroup consisting of Dave brubeckpounding the piano, Paul Des
mond blowing his alto sax, JoeMorell beating the drums andGene Wright plunking the bass.
The youthful, avante-gard- e Dave
Brubeck Octet was organized overten years ago when Dave was stilla student of Darius Milhaud atthe Mills Graduate School.
When Paul Desmond, one ofthe original members of the Octet- -
joined forces with Dave in 1951,the Dave Brubeck Quartet waslaunched.
Since - then Brubeck reachesmore and more people throughthe college concert tours, a move-
ment he began in 1953 and theSummer Music Festivals through-out the United States and Canada.
Early in 1958 the Dave BrubeckQuartet played most of Europe
V
and the Middle East on a four- -
month tour which took them behind the Iron Curtain into Poland,and on to Turkey, India, Pakistan,Cevlon. Afghanistan, Iran andIracr.
. -The maior portion of this tour
was sponsored by the U.S. StateDepartment and brought the Uuartet into areas that had never hearda live iazz performance before.
Jazz fans chose Dave Brubeckas the "Jazz Personality of theYear" n 1954 and 1955.
Since then, the winning of pollshas become a habit of the Quartetand its members, with their jnostrecent honor placlnglhem for thesecond consecutive year as the
top combo of the nation in the
"Playboy" poll, the largest ofits kind.
CLASSICAL & POPULAR RECORDS
enate PoAs a follow-u- p to the circulation of a questionnaire on
the relation of the church to college life, the joint Senate-SC- A
committee recently held several meetings during which mem- -
bers ot the laculty, administration and student body com'
J : J I
uicmeu un uie questionnaire turnquestioned representatives of thePresbyterian Scholars' committee.
The committee attempted to geta broad and more representativeview of student opinion on theScholars' statement by circulatingthe questionnaire. .
Church and CollegeThe main question of the meet
ing revolved around the Church- -its
relation to the faculty and tothe students. Several commentedthat excellent professors had beenturned away because of the facultychurch-membershi- p rule.
It was pointed out that churchmembership is' hardly proof ofconviction, while an acceptableChristian professor, resenting theimplication ot the rule, might re-
fuse a position.One person raised the question:
What can the students do to insure qualified teachers over andabove the ruler
the trend, several said, isdefinitely toward a change in thisrule, especially in the light of recent student interest and agitation.It was suggested that students pe-
tition the faculty and establish aliaison between the faculty andtrustees. ,
Church AttendanceThe debate over the compulsory
church attendance rule disclosedmuch dissatisfaction: by students,because it intimates the college'slack of confidence in student maturity; and by faculty members,because it tends to stime any atmos-pher- e
for free expression of re1 ' .!ngious convictions.
In defense of the rule, it wasnoted that a trustees' poll ofalumni revealed that the latterconsidered compulsory church at--
:endance part of a liberal ,educa- -
tion, to be compared With com-
pulsory class attendance.The rule, some felt, prevents
students from searching for mean-ingful convictions, by encourag- -
ing acceptance of "formula" religion. Therefore, the churchshould attempt to be more challenging to one s previous ideals asa test to one's strength. This can-
not be indicated or proven bymerely signing a card.
The final opinion reflected theattitude that no one is in totaldisagreement over the goals of thecollege, but in partial disagreement with the artificial rulesthat are used to reach its goals.
These rules, some thought, imply that in some ways the Collegefails to trust students' maturity,yet in other respects demands fullresponsibility.
Poll
At one meeting both studentsand faculty commented that someof the questions in the Scholars'poll were overcomplicated ortended to exclude possibilities.The representative of the Scholarsstated that all of the choices onthe questionnaire, other thanstrictly personal experience, canbe substantiated.
Religion CoursesOne question, discussed by both
students and faculty, concerns thereligion course requirement. Oneprofessor commented that the re-
ligion requirement is NOT in re-
ligion, but a six hour Bible course.The majority of those returning
the questionnaire favored a broad-
er base of courses within the sixhour requirement. Such a programwould oner advanced courses tostudents having an adequate back-
ground in Bible.
It was suggested that the Collegeinclude an exemption exam for in-
coming freshmen to determinecompetency in the Bible.
Another possibility is a fourhour Old and New Testamentcourse, plus a three hour electivem the department.
Scot HomogenietyFrom the discussion of the com
petency of students as to religiouseducation arose the auestion ofstudent homogeniety at Wooster.One person asked if it were ad-
ministrative policy to favor Pres-
byterian applicants over others.A member of the administration
replied that 51 percent of the stu-
dent body is Presbyterian, as com-
pared with 59-6- 0 percent in mostchurch-relate- d colleges.
The consensus at this meetingwas that the student body is some-wh- at
heterogenous to the extent ofvariety in social and economicbackgrounds, but that since thecollege is "identified, run, andowned by the PresbyterianChurch." as one administrator putit, it has the right to expect ahomogenous religious background.
Biologist DawsonSpeaks In Chapel
Dr. William R. Dawson, associate professor of zoology at theUniversity of Michigan, will arrive on campus next Monday.
On Monday evening he will talkat the open meeting of the BiologyClub at Scovel Hall at 7:15 onthe topic "Mechanisms of ClimaticAdaptation.
At Tuesday chapel Dr. Dawsonwill use as his topic "Contributions of Physiology to Ecology"and that evening he will speakat an open meeting of the SigmaXi society on the topic of "Bio- -
energetics. I his meeting will beat 7:30 at Scovel Hall. 1
Dr. Dawson is with the visitingBiologists Program of the Ameri-
can Institute of Biological
Pc Two
RepcsUebi GUinaBritish Prime Minister Harold MacMillan set off new
apprehension in the United States last week with news that
Britain will urge UN seating of Red China this fall.In a separate development, the Kennedy Administration
made a move that could ultimately help --.China be seated.
State department spokesman Lincoln White announced that
the State Department will present a new offer for exchange
visits of American and Chinese reporters. Ambassador Jacob
Bean will submit the names of 34 U. S. news organizations
and their designated reporters, who have been cleared for
travel to China, when he meets with Red China's Ambassador
Wang Ping-Na-n in Warsaw this month.
Red China must' know that expanded coverage of its
internal occurances, subject to the usual censorship, could
help uninformed Americans realize that China is not so much
an Evil Red Devil as a nation of enslaved people; people,
that is, who are enslaved by a powerful government trying to
solve domestic crises of gigantic proportions with collective
though barbarous, methods. Devils seldom remain such when
their mysterious aura is removed.
9. R. C Opfi&itusuiyAfrica. In grammar school we learned that word as
the name of a continent! Vasco de Gama sailed around its
southern tip and Tarzan, we were sure, lived there. High
school brought no more insight about this Dark Continent.
Today America is warning Russia to stay out of Africa.
If she does not, it could be the place where the cold war be-
comes hot. Now Africa is important. Even when great new
nations gained independence there, we noted the event with
only passing curiosity. Now it could be another Korea and
it is certainly a battleground in the cold war.Mr. William Mayner, a State Department official special
izing in Africa, visited Wooster last month. He admitted the
State Department has few men who can instruct the new am-
bassadors and legation officials. American universities have
fewer. In plain language this means we must educate our-
selves if we want to learn about Africa.Here is an opportunity for the International Relations
Club. Information is hard to procure. Despite the increasingnumber of books about Africa, quality material is slow incoming. The IRC can provide a vital service to the College
and the community by concentrating on this continent andits problems.
Perhaps a committee with the task of gathering infor-
mation on Africa throughout the year and presenting periodicreports would be most efficient. Unquestionably we are inthe dark continent as far as knowledge concerning Africa.The International Relations Club should and could shed somelight in this dark corner. It's time IRC acted!
The World and Us
General Wooster Dies Under Fire,Washington Lauds "Gallant Soldier
forces near Ridgefield, Connecticuton the 27th last.
On the 25th, Governor Tryonwith about two thousand troopsfrom the New York garrisonlanded near the mouth of theSaugatuck River. By the afternoonof the 26th, the British under Try-o- n
had reached Danbury, theirobjective, where a great numberof our military stores were housed.
Throughout the remainder ofthe day and night the citizens wereabused and outraged, and thestores were destroyed. Before day-
break the town was fired and eva-
cuated. The enemy's withdrawalwas in the direction of Ridgeway,then south towards Ridgefield.
Meanwhile, our militia underGenerals Sillman, Wooster andArnold had collected at Bethel,some four miles distant from Dan-bur- y.
When the enemy withdrewfrom Danbury, Sillman and Arn-
old proceeded to take post infront, while Wooster was left tohang upon and annoy their rear.
When Tryon was within a fewmiles of Ridgefield, Wooster at-
tacked his rear guard and tookforty prisoners. While in the van,urging his troops forward, hewas struck by a musket ball whichbroke his back. He died on May2nd.
i
by Al Klyberg
MORRISTOWN, N.J., MAY 5, 1777 Word was re-
ceived here at General Washington's headquarters today thatMajor General David Wooster of the Connecticut Militia isdead. His death is the result of a wound inflicted whileengaging the rear of Tryon's
Wooster was born on March 10,1710, and was graduated fromYale College in 1738. The following year he was made a lieutenantand then captain in the Connecticut Coast Guard. In 1740 he married the daughter of Rev. ThomasClapp, President of Yale College.
Wooster was a captain in AaronBurr's regiment which went on theexpedition to Louisburg in 1745.From there he went to Europe incommand of a cartel ship.
He espoused the patriot causeand was one of the pnncipal conspirators against Ticonderoga in1775 which resulted in its captureby Allen and Arnold. When theContinental Army was organized,David Wooster was appointed oneof the eight brigadiers, third inrank. He was in Canada with Arnold in 1776, where he had thechief command for a while
Returning to Connecticut, Wooster was appointed the first majorgeneral of the militia of that state.In that capacity, he was activelyemployed when Tryon's invasionoccurred. Washington describedhim as "a gallant soldier." Whoknows, perhaps some day in thisnew land of ours, if we gain ourindependence, a town may bearhis name.
booster oicePublished weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the
school 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 and the Ohio College NewspaperAssociation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio
KAREN KINKEL, JAMES HECK, Editors-in-Chi- ef
WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 10, 1961
1
4
"So you've changed your major twelve times; don't quityet! Stick it out another semester and hit a couple more
departments then transfer with us."
CHURCH-RELATE- D COLLEGETo the Editor:
For what it may add to currentdiscussion, the following excerptsfrom an article, "What Is a Chris-
tian College?" from the January1961 "Oberlin Alumni TMagazine"is presented. It was written by Dr.Roger Sazelton, Dean of the Grad-uate School of Theology.
"In some colleges comparableat many points to our own, thequestion (What Is a ChristianCollege?) is answered positivelyand definitely by referring to somesort of continuing control by thefounding denomination. This maybe evidenced in trustee represen-tation, financial undergirding, orcourse requirements. In some in-
stances there may even be a testof denominational membership forfaculty appointments.
"The problem with this interpretation of 'Christian' is at leasttwo-fol- d. For one thing, it tooeasily identifies religious commitment and perspective with ecclesiastical connection. We have perhaps all known church-relate- d
colleges, in which the Christianway of life and thought was notso much exemplified as it was systematically undermined by restricive admission policies or merelyormal chapel attendance or bland
assertions from the tront oihcewhich did not square with thecampus situation.
"There is another problematicaspect in this reading ot thephrase Christian College. It isthat in the contemporary religioussituation in our country it mustbe really doubtful whether ourdenominational organizations havethe right to claim that they aresole custodians of effective Chris-tianity. For myself, I would evendoubt whether the denominationscan truly be called the Church.
There is, I believe, an essentialwholeness and oneness in theChurch which not only transcendsdenominational forms of Christianity but also sharply judgesthem, on profoundly Christianterms, to be decisive and brokendenials of what the very wordChurch ought to mean. If thisis so, then the denominationalChristian college is a standing self-contradicti-
on
and must learn toface the fact.
"Still other institutions not un-
like Oberlin interpret being aChristian college as a polite bowin the direction of one's ancestors.This rather Confucian, patronizinggesture is more genealogical thancontemporary. It means that oneis seeking to avoid present dilemmas and a 'moment of truth' bythe simple device of invoking far-of- f
and quite possibly outgrownorigins.
"While we surely ought to takepride in our Christian beginningsas a college, loyalty to what bantayana called 'The sources of ourbeing demands far more than anhistorical statement in the cataIogue or a passing reference atconvocations and commencements.A college is either Christian in itspresent outlook and endeavor, orit is not. Conscious awareness oftradition is important, but it cannot settle this question and mayonly serve to obscure it.
"I come now to a third inter
pretation of the phrase 'ChristianCollege' which seems to me tohave more pertinence and promisethan the other two already men-
tioned. Let us say that such acollege is a place where Christianvalues are deliberately beingsought the values of personaland corporate commitment to theChristian vision of man in theworld under God through regularand informal worship, throughgroup study and conversation,through academic courses whichpresent a Christian rendering ofhuman experience and culture asa live option for the student andthe teacher, and above all throughthe very tone and quality of acommunity in which these in-
quiries and activities occur."In such a college lively con-
versation and sturdy thinking re-
garding the mystery of humanbeings, the profundities of our ex-
istence under the lure of whatPaul Tillich calls an 'ultimateconcern,' would be highly prized.
"And the atmosphere withinwhich all this took place wouldbe Christian in the sense of beingundoctnnaire, permissive, open toall truth as God's word, andgiven over to the growth of persons as in some real way God'schildren. Devotion and intelligencein such a college would not beenemies, but constant companions.
"Too idealistic? Probably. Butmy contention is simply that aChristian college can be nothingless than this.
Bill Cool
THANKSTo the Editor:
The Student Senate, in particular, Gail Scott Morton, would liketo thank the gallant people whooffered their baby sitting servicesfor the College Circle DinnerDance this Saturday.
CLOSE THE GAPTo the Editor:
A swift calculation shows thaif 406 chapel speakers were laidend to end, we could close the gapbetween science and religion. I
suggest we start now.Torn Between
LOVE SONGTo the Editor:
It was with real grief in myheart that I read in the AlumniBulletin that you were sponsoringa movement to have a new songreplace the Love Song and callit the "Alma Mater." It certainlyis within your, province to holdcontests for new Wooster songs,but I believe you are entirely outof your sphere when you attemptto replace a 54-ye- ar old traditionthat is loved by the Alumni ofWooster as the Love Song is.
In the first place, an Alma Matersong becomes so by its uncon-scious adoption, more or less, bythe students and alumni of aschool. It springs from the heartsof the people, not by votes ofundergraduates. Sentiment is anindefinable something that develops of its own accord through adeep feeling.
For many reasons Wooster isto me Wooster U. That is my
vCoe rofllioig sioinie- by wml iii
"Smoking will be permitted in the main room of the'TUB? the temporary union building ... it was an-
nounced today that 945 students voted 741 to 204 infavor of the smoking proposal . .
Once upon a Ume, long ago,gods and men lived together inharmony upon the face of theearth.The gods lived quietly atthe summit of a great, cloud-cloake- d
mountain named MountGalpinos. .
There were but two. gods then,the , Queen goddess Synodia andher Prince Consort, the wiseZaeusch. Between them, theyguarded a priceless casket filledwith golden balls named, for noapparent reason, fisches. Theywere good gods.
Five times a week the peoplegathered to present their burnt of-
ferings in the temple built onthe lower flanks of Mount Gal-
pinos; high above, in their com- -
(Otelin .9m flifs fmis .On buret) IssueWooster for my diploma saysUniversity of Wooster. My Woos--
er is not the College of wooster.am loyal to the college as it
is, but it is to me dear WoosterLJ." The Love Song has becomethe Alma Mater by tradition andno movement on the part of a fewor even all of the undergraduatescan change that so long as weolder alumni live, even thoughyou try.
Tradition is a transmission ofcustoms from the older generationo posterity without any written
memorials an inherited culture.Such is the Wooster Love Song.No culture is perfect but the harmony of the Love bong is notequalled by this new one aboutthe elms. Ralph Plummer was areal musician, and we werethrilled when he would accompanyus in Chapel as we sang his song.He made that piano talk, addingall kinds of nourishes as he played
by ear as well as by note.
In the second place, I believe theVoice should confine its attentionsto the College as it is today andto its future, and keep its handsoff the traditions that belong tous, the alumni. I do not believethat any college student todayknows the meaning of tradition inits real sense, as that only cancome with years.
There has been during the lastfew years among our youth agrowing tendency to have no re-
spect for many things even theirparents and the law. Thereforeno one can be too surprised attheir disrespect for a beautifulcollege tradition like the LoveSong.
In the third place close exam-ination of the words of "TheElms" shows certain weaknesses.I do not like the formal use of"thee" and "thou." That is verycold.
It is my opinion that collegestudents cannot possibly have
wisdom. They may gam knowledge, but wisdom comes with ex-
perience and maturity, if it evercomes to a person. Certainly those18-2- 2 cannot claim to have it. Idoubt the wisdom of the promulgators of the plan to try to replace the Love bong in the heartsof the alumni, and I certainlythink it was not wisdom thatprompted circulating those copiesunder the title, "Alma Mater.
As to the tribute to the elms,that has its weakness too. Elms arethe most transitory of trees, andno shade tree is "in its beauty"the year round. The lovely customof graduation under the elms isa recent affair. Were it not forthat, most of the students andalumni would not know an elmfrom- - an ash. I'm sure I neverknew those beautiful trees wereelms until recently. Therefore, tothe older alumni fnose particulartrees meant no more than all theother beautiful campus trees
I'll be fair and say thatthought the tune was pretty, buI would not call it beautiful. TheLove Song was not written as anAlma Mater in any contest. Itsprang automatically from theheart of a great musician because
(Continued on Page Four)
fortable little palace on the airypeak, Zaeusch and bynodia snif-fed the breeze and smiled andleaned back in their squeaky oldrocking chairs. , .
'It has been said that Mankindprogresses only when it is frustrated, or imagines it is, by a previously unrecognized problemwhich has more or less suddenlybecome important. The progressis inherent in the solution of theproblem.
If this is so, then progressfor the village folk began theday that a son, Francis, was bornto John and Sarah Chise, wholived in a humble hut near theviver at the foot of town. Fromearliest childhood Frankie was aproblem, a choleric brat whoseemed to know instinctively whatwould most aggravate the illhumor with which his existencewas borne by his parents andneighbors.
Before he could walk, even, hecrawled to the river and fell in,necessitating the erection of astout fence to protect other infantswho, it now must be presumed,might do the same. Later, as initi-
ative grew, he originated the prac-tice of tying metal objects to dogs'tails and taught this new mischiefto. his contemporaries'; taxes roseagain as the SPCA was-foun- ded.
And so it went. His little sinsmight well have been punished butfor his devilish initiative. He wasever more capable of innovationthan his superiors of retribution.It was a case of heresy growinglike a weed in the formal gardenof orthodoxy. There seemed to beno power on earth capable of re-
straining him except . . . but wesaid that they were good gods.They were unacquainted with thetactics of counter-revolutio- n.
On clear days Zaeusch wouldstroll to the edge of his balconyand watch Frank at work in thevillage far below. "My word," hewould mumble under his breath,glancing nervously all the whileat the precious casket of fisches,
the first thing we know, he 11 be
And sure enough. Before longFrank got into the habit of climb-
ing up to the temple to argue withi ermes, the aged prophet whoserved the altar. And one morning,after a heated argument with
ermes, Frank slammed out of thetemple and, to the horror of theownspeople watching from below,
began to mount the slope of thegreat mountain.
Zaeusch had been taking themorning air and saw him start upward. Quickly he ran to the palaceand awoke Synodia. Together theywatched the young unbelievercross the alpine pastures and begin to clamber over the lowestrocks. He came to the great cliffs,paused a moment, and pressed on.
Before long he was within a fewminutes of the top ; they could seehis perspiring face defying themto hurl him down. But, as has beenmentioned, these were good gods.They exchanged nervous glances,each reluctant to prove his immortality. Finally Zaeusch cleared histhroat.
"I suppose I had better ..."his voice trailed off. Synodia, atear in her eye, nodded. So hestepped to the casket and took outone of the golden balls. He cher-
ished it a few moments in hishand and, sighing, threw Frank afisch ...
Just before suppertime Frankcame bounding down across themeadow and into the villagesquare.-
-
"Look! Look!" he cried."Look what the gods have givenme. The gods are real! And, ohmy, they are good!"
Well, the villagers simply wentwild. They made a hero of Frank,and put the golden ball up on thetemple altar; Of course, Fermesknew, and even told a few people,that he had scraped a little patchof it with his jackknife and foundthat it was really only gilded lead,but no ,one cared too much; theFrank Chise ball certainly madei damned handsome addition tothat drab old altar.
Friday, March 10, 1961
nnHI
o rao
arriers finisEi ymmhi OpeningIndoor .Meet
by Phil Brown
Wooster's Ohio Conference champion track team beganits indoor season last Saturday in a triangular meet at theAlumni Memorial Field House at Denison and came awaysecond best to Ohio Wesleyan University, 69 12 - 55 23.Denison finished last with 33 56
Coach Carl Munson was, how-
ever, "pleasantly surprised withthe team's showing." The meet wasthe fifth for O.W.U. and the thirdfor Denison. In addition, weightmen Lu Wims and Ralph Amietand distance runners Curt Liskeand Dave Moore did not competefor Wooster.
At Denison, Wooster took firstplaces in six events plus five sec-
ond places. The relay team ofJohn Konnert, Jim Harley, TimStepetic and Stu Paterson won the880 yard relay in a time of 1 :36.8.O.W.U. was second.
Stepetic added another Scot firstin the 440 yard run with a :53.7timing. In the 880 yard run, RayLeinbach broke the tape first, com-
pleting the distance in 2:06.1. ArtHerriott won the 55 yard dashin :06.7 and combined with RichBarnett, Tom, Reeves and Jim Har-
ley as the Scots won the mile re-
lay in 3:36.5.Konnert Wins Vault
Bill Konnert picked up the onlyother first place for Wooster whenhe tied Dave Ross of Denison witha 12' jump in the pole vault.
Fifth Gains ChampionshipOn Last Minute Comeback
by Art
A 19 point output by Bill Ashworth and an exciting rallyin the last three minutes brought Fifth Section its eighthstraight Kenarden League basketball title last Tuesday night.For the second year in a row,a playoff battle to earn the crown,this time by a 31-2- 8 count.
Ashworth, playing in his lastintramural game, hit on seven of14 shots in leading Fifth to thechampionship. It was Bill whokept Fifth in the game as Seventhtried to pull away early in thesecond half after the 16-1- 6 tie athalftime.
All Tied UpSeventh was ahead, 26-2- 1, with
three minutes left in the contest.Ashworth connected, on a foul with2:51 left and on a two-point- er
from in close with 2:26 left. With1:57 showing on the clock, Ash-
worth found the range with thatfamiliar 20 foot jumper of histo tie the score at 26 all.
Forty-fiv- e seconds later Ash-
worth missed a jumper from thefoul circle, but Bill Washburn putin the rebound to give Fifth a28-2- 6 lead, the first lead they hadenjoyed since the first half.
With both teams pressingclosely, Fifth's Dave Crawshawbroke away from his man to scoreon a lay-u- p with 39 seconds. ButSeventh was not dead. Bill Kon-
nert hit from the left corner tonarrow the gap to 30-2- 8, with 15seconds left. Steve McClellan iced J
the game for Fifth with a foulshot with five seconds left to makethe final score 31-2- 8.
Cold NightBoth teams were extremely cold
from the field. Fifth connected 12times in 56 tries for 21, whileSeventh also found the range 12
times, but in 45 attempts, for
27. Karl Hilgert's 16 reboundsand Mike Smathers' 11 helpedSeventh to the rebound advantage,38-3- 6. Fifth was paced under theboards by Bill Washburn with 12rebounds.
But the most important statisticis found at the foul stripe. Seventhsank four of ten for 40, butFifth was good seven of 11 timesfor 64 and the difference in theball game.
Season EndsIn the closing games prior to
the playoff, Fifth earned one ofthe playoff spots by winning two
more games. Bill Washburn scored54 points in the two games to leadFifth.
Against Second, Washburn had29 points and Bill Ashworth 10
to pace Fifth to a 55-3- 7 triumph.Marty Manning tallied 15 and Bill
on
Second places went to Leinbachin the 660 yard run, Paterson inthe 55 yard dash, broad jump and300yard dash, Herriott in the 55yard high hurdles.
Next weekend, Wooster willagain travel to Granville to com-pete in the Ohio Conference in-
door track meet. Capital Univer-sity is the defending champion inthis meet. Wooster finished secondby 12 point last year.
Livingston Relays NextThe Denison field house will
again be the scene of action forthe Livingston relays on March18. This is an open relay, attracting teams from all over the nation.
Ohio Wesleyan picked up winning points with first places inthe 600 yard run, 55 yard dash,shot put, broad jump, two milerun, and 300 yard dash, and second places in the 880 yard relay,mile run, 440 yard run, high jump,two mile run and 880 yard run.
Denison's only first came in themile run, 55 yard high hurdles,high jump and pole vault. TheRed Men also scored second placesin the 55 yard low hurdles, milerelay, pole vault and shot put.
Torell
Fifth had to beat Seventh intz rr7 ; : zrr rnvjjjjwo iu ivi mo luotis. rr aoii"burn was almost as hot againstEighth, pumping in 25 pointsalong with Dave Crawshaw's 12tallies as Fifth won, 59-2- 9, overEighth, whose Howie Sales scored10 to lead his team.
Mike Smathers contributed 15points and Karl Hilgert 14 asSeventh tuned up for the titlegame by trimming Sixth, 54-3- 3.
Third concluded its season with a52-2- 4 victory over Eighth. MikeTierney scored 20, Bob Kirkbride14, and Larry Jones 12 points topace the Rabbis, while BruceWeinert's 10 tallies topped thelosers.
The Phi Delts closed out theirschedule with wins over First andFourth. Dave Robertson garnered19 points and Ray Crawford 12in the Phi Delts' 43-2- 3 win overFirst, whose Jim Shirk tallied 10.Again it was Crawford, this timewith 15, who led the Phi Deltsover Fourth, 41-3- 5. John Mayfieldwas high man for the losers with12.
Sixth tied Second for the middlespot in the standings by beatingFourth, 36-2- 1. Jon Galehouse ofSixth was the only player indouble figures, scoring 10 points.
Manning on TopSecond's Marty Manning, who
has led throughout the season, tookindividual scoring honors by tally-ing 234 points in 16 games fora 14.6 point average per game.Third's Mike Tierney waslhe onlyother player to top S?D0 pointsin the regular season as he scored215 in 16 games to average 13.4points per game. Fifth's Bill Ash-
worth also scored over 200 points,but used the playoff game to bringhis total to 202 in 17 contests.
FINAL STANDINGSWon Lost Pet.
Fifth 15 2 .882
Seventh 14 3 .824Third , 13 3 .813
Phi Delts 11 5 .688
Second 7 9 .438
Sixth 7 9 .438Fourth 4 12 .250Eighth 2 14 .125
First 0 16 .000
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Games Points Avg.
Manning, 2nd ...16 234 14.6
Tierney," 3rd 16 215 13.4
Ashworth, 5th . ...17 202 11.9
Washburn, 5th .16 167 .10.4Hileert 7th 16
.165 10.3
'Liske, 3rd ...:........12 122 10.1
WOOSTER VOICE Pago Hree
UtreA POINTSby Phil Brown
The Ohio Conference swimming meet at Akron lastweekend brought to a close thesenior captain John Doerr.bright note by finishing sixth instyle, out of a held of 30 swimmers. Doerr was also on the400 yard freestyle relay team which took a fifth place.
The economics major fromber of the 400 yard freestyleholds pool records at Woosterset this year. He
. has also held the Wooster pool record forthe 50 yard freestyle and the Muskingum pool record in the60 yard freestyle.
What was the high pointcareer; Probably setting the50 yard freestyle in my sophomore year."
Tigers in Tourney
Wittenberg carries the hopes of the Ohio Conference intotonight's meeting with Youngstown in the first round of theNCAA small college tournament. The Tigers showed theirclass last Saturday when they forced Akron to play their kindof game and beat the Zips although they made a lower per-
centage of their shots than did Akron.
Alex Adams, Bobby Greene and company wentminutes in the second half without scoring a field goal untilGreene hit with 30 seconds left in the game.
From the roar which went up in the Akron Field Houseafter it was announced that Capital led Wittenberg at halftime, 22-1- 4, one might surmise that Akron rooters were un-anxio- us
to meet Wittenberg.Only a Freshman?
While pointing out Alex Adams' high scoring in the firsttwo games of the tournament last week, I failed to mentionthat freshman Terry Brown of Hiram broke Adams' singlegame scoring record for tourney play against Akron whenhe poured in 36 points. Adams scored 35 the night beforeagainst Oberlin.
Fearless Fill's first annual tournament predictions (Voice,Feb. 24) showed 11 right and 2 wrong, Hiram's upset of Ken-yo- n
and the Otterbein victory over Marietta providing stumb-
ling blocks.
An interesting sidelight to last Tuesday's intramuralplayoff game. In the secondone of its first 22 shots, but
Wrestlers Place
Seventh In Finalsby Ron Eggleston
Wooster wrestlers had a dis-
appointing trip to New Concordlast weekend, finishing seventh inthe Ohio Conference finals in afield of 12.
Hiram repeated as team champ-
ion with two class champs and 62points. Also garnering two classchampionships were the secondand third place finishers, Mus-
kingum and, Oberlin.Only three Scot wrestlers man-
aged to win a match. Ted Lanskywent all the way to the finalswhere he lost the first match ofhis four-yea- r wrestling career. Heplaced second in the conference.Bud Ruffner lost in overtime, afteradvancing to the semi-final- s, whenhe pulled a chest muscle. StanBishop was eliminated in a con-
solation match.
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four year college career ofDoerr ended his season on ahis specialty, the 50 yard free
Pontiac,' Michigan, is a memrelay team which currentlyand Baldwin-Wallac- e, both
of Doerr's college swimmingWooster pool record in the
half, Fifth Section hit on onlywas perfect on four of its lastfive to rally and take the ballgame.
By winning its last sixgames, Al Van Wie's reservebasketball team concluded its
season with a 10-- 6 record. BillTracy led the scoring with a16.0 average while Al Parryaveraged xk8. The teamboasted a 60. P offensive anda 51.3 defensive average.
Tigers vs. PenguinsIn N.C.A.A. Tourney
by Dick Prince
Ohio Conference champion Wittenberg faces the Youngs-
town UniverjitPenquins tonight at Crawfordsville, Indiana,in the firsr round of the NCAA small college championshipplayoffs. The Tigers established their conference title bydefeating Akron last Saturday,5547
. Last week in its weekly poll,the UPI board of coaches ratedWittenberg as the number sixsmall college basketball team.Youngstown was rated number 34.In other action this evening, Wa-
bash College meets South CarolinaState.
Play eventually terminates atEvansville, Indiana, where the na-
tional small college champion isdeclared.
Scots End SeasonIn local action, Wooster ended
its season Friday night when theScots lost to Akron in the OhioConference semi-final- s at Akron.The Zips jumped to a quick,never-relinquishe- d lead as theyposted a 78-5- 9 victory.
Bobby Greene, Akron's sopho-more forward, led scoring with 30
Kenyon Wins Eighth Consecutive Title,
Svigartmen Sixth In Swimming Finalsby Jim Toedtman
Coach John Swigart's swim team was unable to escapethe jinx that has plagued Wooster teams this year when they
compete with Akron, and it finished a disappointing sixth
in the 24th annual Ohio Conference Swimming Meet heldat the University's Memorial Poollast weekend.
Eight Wooster swimmers swamin the finals, adding points to theScot cause. Ged Schweikert placedfourth in the 100 yard butterflyand the freestyle relay team ofAl Harley, Frank Little, CaptainJohn Doerr and Jim Pope finishedfifth in the 400 yard event.
Sixth places were taken by SidLeech in the 440 yard freestyle,Doerr in the 50 yard freestyle andby the medlay relay team of JeffMack, Bob Kenworthy, Schweikertand Pope.
Three Place SeventhSeveral other swimmers just
missed qualifying for the finals.Jim Pope, Bob Kenworthy and SidLeech placed seventh in the 100yard freestyle, the 100 yard breast-strok- e
and the 220 yard freestyle,respectively. Leech's time in the220 was just one-tent- h of a secondslower "than the last qualifier forthe finals. Jeff Mack finishedeighth in the 100 yard backstroke.
Kenyon captured its eighth con-
secutive OC championship by scor
FRENCH PAPERBACKS, FRENCH BIBLES
GERMAN PAPERBACKS, SPANISH PAPERBACKS
all
points. Rich Thomas was highScot scorer 'with 18 points. JohnHulls had 16. The action markedthe last for three, graduating sen-
iors, Hulls, Dave Bourns and LuWims.
Defeat HeidelbergIn the last regular conference
game, Wooster defeated Heidel-berg, 90-7- 1, after establishing a44-3- 1 halftime lead. Five playersfor Wooster registered doublefigures, led by Thomas with 23.Reggie Minton had, 19, whileHulls contributed 16. Wims andKrichbaum each netted 11.
The victory over Heidelberggave Wooster a final conferencerecord of nine wins and threelosses, for a final standing inthird place, tied with Akron.Only Wittenberg and Capital out-
paced the Scots.
ing a record-hig- h 130 points inthe meet which featured nearly acomplete revision of the recordbook. All but one meet record wasbroken.
kingum, 7. Heidelberg, in theirfirst year of competitive swim-
ming, failed to score.
Kenyon Dominates
The complete domination of themeet by Kenyon was unmistakable.The Lords qualified two men ineach of five events, three in threeevents and four Kenyonites swamin the 50 yard freestyle.
For the Scot swimmers this hasbeen a successful season. In be-
tween losing streaks of two andthree meets, the Wooster mermencaptured six consecutive meets, in-
cluding the prize, a 53-3- 3 victoryover Akron.
"A victory over Akron makesthe season a success," Coach Swig-ar-t
beamed.
at
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Dave Bourns
Glen TurneyLu WimsJohn Hulls
and to
The Rest Of The Basketball Team ForA Successful Season
P&ga Four
Faculty Evaluation Committee
Announces Tabulation ResultsThe Committee on Faculty
Evaluation under the direction ofthe Academic Board has tabulatedthe results of the questionnaireshanded out to the faculty, at theend of the first semester. Theaverage percentage of student re-
sponse was 46.8 percent.Of 100 faculty members, 80
participated. Of the remaining 20,ten professors did not use thequestionnaire because. it was notapplicable to their course ma-
terial.Six members of the Religion
department used their own evalu-
ation forms; two professors agreedto participate but later forgot; oneprofessor chose not to participate;and one professor participated butrefused to give data.
An overwhelming majority ofthe faculty had 'their question-naires completed outside of theclassroom; those who administeredthem during class time receiveda greater response.
In an effort to determine theworth of the evaluation to thefaculty, representatives from thestudent bodv asked each partici- -
replied in the affirmative, thoughoften with qualifications; five
faculty members ielt that the
evaluations were not helpful; ninehad no opinion ; and nine hadnot yet read them.
Senator Marlyn Hartzell, committee chairman, stated, "Thoughthe committee has been aware ofdeficiencies in the evaluation, par-ticularly procedural problems, ithas felt that these could be workedout satisfactorily.
Considering all circumstances,the committee was-encourage-
d bythe response of both faculty. andstudents and is hopeful that theprogram may be continued underincreasingly uniform conditions."
The faculty passed a resolutiongiving official status to the Aca-
demic Board Sub-Committ-ee on
Faculty Evaluation and granted itpermission to continue its workduring the second semester onFeb. 27.
It is understood that the workof the committee will be submit-ted to the faculty for its approvalbefore the program is further
Committee members MarlynHartzell, junior Jane Mallory, junior Bill Rogers, Mr. Verne C.
Bechill, Mr. Charles L. Brewerand Mr. Carroll Wilde will welcome opinions, criticisms and suggestions for improvements in thegoals and procedure of the facultyevaluation from students andfaculty alike.
Scot Faculty Members Receive Honors;
One From College, Three From OutsideRecognition has come to four faculty members, Dr.
Maria Sexton, Dr. Thomas D. Clareson, Mr. Carroll O.
Wilde, and Dr. Ralph V. Bangham.
Chosen new state chairman of the Division for Girls' andWomen's Sports of the Ohio As-
sociation for Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation was MissSexton, chairman of the Women'sPhysical Education Department.Her new office is one of five vicepresidencies of the Ohio Associ-
ation.Assistant professor of English,
Mr. Clareson is editor of the book,"Science and Society: MidcenturyReadings," published by Harper& Bros. The book is to be usedin college composition or exposi-
tory writing courses. Writers rep-
resented in the collection includeJames B. Conant, J. Robert Op-penheim- er,
Aldous Huxley andDr. Arthur H. Compton.
Dr. Ralph V. Bangham, chairman of the Department of Biology,was chosen by the Board of Trustees to be Danforth Professor ofBiology. The professorship wasestablished last year by the Dan-
forth Foundation of St. Louis. Mr.Bangham has been at Woostersince 1923.
Carroll Orville Wilde, instructor of Mathematics, was one of65 men and women from collegesacross the country chosen for the1961 Danforth Teacher StudyGrants.
The award allows a calendaryear of graduate study in a university of the candidate's choosing.The stipend is arranged accordingto the candidate's salary and num-ber of dependents, and may goas high as $4,800. Tuition and feesare also cared for under the grant.
BAKE SALESpecialties in
Bread and Cake
WHERE: TUB
WHEN: TuesjMar. 14
TIME: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FOR'
BREAKFAST LUNCH
DINNER SNACKS
Complete Menu and Choice of Beverage
&2M(S(0)'Open 8 a.m. Closed Sundays
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS
at
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Exciting New Spring Shoe Fashions
EuG
WOOSTER VOICE
Seven Girls' Clubs
Elect New LeadersThe seven Girls' Social Clubs
have elected new officers who willhold office until next January; Thegirls elected to lead the EKOS arepresident, Carol Brownfoot; vicepresident, Anne Stocker; secretary,Liz Sloan; treasurer, Judy Krud-ene- r;
and ICC representative,Nancy btauffer.
Heading the KEZ slate are president, Bev Bowie; vice president,Marty Craig; secretary, SharonCooley; treasurer, Jean Brand;ICC representative, Jan How; hellmaster, Barb Regen; and historian, Beth Armiger.
IMP officers include president,Ginny Manning; vice president,Pris Gardner; secretary, Sue Hin- -
man; treasurer, Claudia Robinson;ICC representative, Joy Carroll;senior hellmaster, Marge Maguire;junior hellmaster, Rosemaryr ranks; and historian, Lois Tuttle.
Leading the Peanuts are president, Kitty Kelly; vice president,Lvie Cox; secretary, Bennie Book-
master, Marcia McDivitt; juniorhellmaster, Michael Carman; andhistorian, Carol Romesburgh.
Faculty MembersGive Joint RecitalSunday In Chapel
Mr. Michael Davis, violinist,and Miss Marjorie Suhs, pianist,will combine their talents for theartists' first joint recital this Sun-day evening. The program, opento the public, will begin at 8:15p.m. in the Chapel.
The varied selections cover theperiod from the late eighteenthcentury to the present.
The "G Jlajor Sonata, Opus 96"of Beethovenand Mozart's "Sonatain B flat, k. 454," highlight theevening's' performance. Each ofthese compositions is perhaps thecomposer's greatest achievement inthis particular form.
The program will also includeviolinist Nathan Milstein's virtu-
oso composition for solo violin,based on themes of Paganini.
The Suite "Baal Shem" by Ern-
est Bloch will complete the eve-
ning's repertoire. Written in theearly 20th century, this collectionin three movements depicts the lifeof the Chassidic sect founded byRabbi Baal Shem in the 16thcentury.
The suite's movements portrayContrition, Improvisation and
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MORE ON
Friday, March 10, 1961
Woosto lorn Song(Continued from Pago Two)
of his love for Wooster U. It wasnot written competitively. It haswon its way over the years jntoadoption as the Alma Mater.Your generation need not acceptit need not sing it even, unlessyou wish. You may write as manysongs as y6u wish and sing themas often and as lustily as youwish, but you have no right toattempt to replace ,the Love Song.It would have been well if .wis-
dom had' prevailed and that sucha thought had died "a-bornin-
g."
You nor anyone else can possiblydisturb the alumni's love for ourLove Song, nor our love for
ft- - ;V
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Banlon $4.95Orion ....$3.95Cotton $2.95
OUR 41 YIAR
BRENU-E- R BROSJwoom r.ohio
THt COST Of DRESSING will
Wooster U as it was when wegraduated. As I see it, it behoovesyou to do constructive things notsponsor movements to tamper withthe traditions that the alumni love.
Yours sincerely,
Ellen F. Boyer
YOOSTER
THEATER
FRIDAY thru TUESDAY
"GORGO"
and
"THE TEN WHO DARED"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"I AM ALRIGHT JACK"
FRIDAY -
"THE WACKIEST SHIP
IN THE NAVY"
Jack Lemmon
andRicky Nelson
MAGIC MARKERS
0 CREPE PAPER
POSTER BOARD
CARD BOARD
CONSTRUCTION PAPER
WATER PAINTS
CITY BOOK STORE
See Our Spring Collectionof Flats by
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