The College of WoosterOpen Works

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

9-17-1965

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-09-17Wooster 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 openworks@wooster.edu.

Recommended CitationEditors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1965-09-17" (1965). The Voice: 1961-1970. 110.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/110

APresident's Meeting Wtdntsdoy at 8:15

with Students In Scot) Auditorium

Published by the Students of The College of Wooster

Volume LXXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, September 17, 1965 Number 1

Getz, Mitchell Trio

Plan 7ooster Visits

In an effort to bring big

name entertainment to thecampus this year, the SGA has

contracted the Mitchell Trioand Stan Getz to make appear-

ances at Wooster.

The Trio, which will be here

for Winter Carnival, is noted for

its own type of folk songs deal

ing with controversial socialthemes. Their song "Alma Mater

is a satire on Ole Miss, and

was jeered in the night club of

the Chicago Hotel, cheered in

the South, and banned from per

formance on TV. "In the Summer

of His Years" deals with John

Kennedy's assassination, and other

top songs include "Four Strong

Winds" and 'The Marvelous Toy."

The group started at Gonzaga

University in Spokane, Washing

ton and was launched profession-b- y

Father Reinard Beaver, who

helped them work their way to

New York by one-nig- ht stands in

night clubs across the country

The singers have since appeared

twice at Carnegie Hall, starred on

the Bell Telephone Hour, appearedat New York's Blue Angel Club

and other top night clubs nation-

wide, and concluded three majorconcert tours.

Stan Getz, a tenor saxophoneplayer from Philadelphia, beganas a sideman in the big bandsin the 40's and led his own smallgroups throughout the 50's and60's, both here and in Scandinavia.His records include a wide varietyof styles, among them popularizedjazz, romantic mood music, fasttempo songs, slow ballads and thebossa nova beat. Critics have notedthat his style, at first lovely, develops a whining quality with anote of self-pit- y, in which he seemsto be searching for the emotionsof the blues. Some of Getz's mostfamous songs have been "MyFunny Valentine," "It Never Entered My Mind," "Blues in theCloset," "Desfinado," and "TheGirl from Ipanema. Getz will appear at Wooster for Homecoming,

, x2t In In I

A,

'- 4

v j

DESIGN FOR TALKING Pictured

at Ihe corner of University and

by Don Kennedy

President Howard F. Lowry announced at Convocation that a meeting would be heldin Scott Auditorium next Wednesday evening, Sept. 22, at 8:15, to discuss the progressmade toward the Centennial Campaign goal of $20,000,000. Included in the question andanswer session led by Dr. Lowry and Director of the Centennial Campaign G. T. Smithwill be a discussion of the pros-

pects for a new physical educationcenter and a college union.

Commenting on the meeting, Dr.Lowry said: "It's a meeting tohear a report on the progress ofthe Centennial Campaign as itenters its last year and to heara presentation of the building pr-ogramits gains, its problems, andthe program oi promotion duringthe coming year." Progress on thecompletion of the Ford ChallengeGrant of 2.2 million dollars will

also be presented."

Two Million Per YearMr. Smith outlined a brief his-

tory of the campaign. In 1956, thecollege prepared a long range planfor Wooster's advancement basedon the projected financial require-

ments of the college. A 10-ye- ar

Centennial Campaign was an-

nounced along with the goal of

$20,000,000."During the first nine years, ten

new buildings were constructed,two key classroom buildings werecompletely rehabilitated, over fourmillion dollars was added to theCollege endowment, and four andone-hal- f million dollars was received in gifts for faculty salariesand other operating expenses, Mr.Smith reported. But he also re

team WWWtMIO WflWBC0OOtOP0W f t C BQM WMIWiWiWWflWWWWtWW

''V ' x ftmte'fm

, 1

:TW

ism

President Lowry, CentennialAnswer Student Queries On

X . . . . .:x-y.K-:ysyss-u- v

ONE AMONG MANY 455 freshmen joined upperclassmen

this week in climbing the steps to higher education. Photo

by Ed Hershborger.

is the architect's conception ofNorth Bever Streets.

vealed that today's needs are stillquite distant. "There is no adequate center for student activitiesand social functions. The gym-nasium, built over 50 years ago,IS inefficient and unsuitable forhe growing physical education

program, tie turther stated thatincreases in endowment funds wereneeded for distinguished teachercompensation, student aid plans,and additional books for the Andrews Library.

The Ford Challenge Grant wasgiven to Wooster several years agoon the stipulation that Woosterwould raise two and one-hal- f timesthe amount ($5.5 million) duringa three year period ending Aug.31, 1966, the same day the Cen- -

ennial Campaign draws to a close.Wooster was one of 13 collegesin 1963 and one of nearly 50 sincehen who have received such a

grant from the Ford Foundation.Director of the Ford program,

James W. Armsey, commented atthe time of the grant, Universities and colleges are selected forthe grants on the basis of theirtradition of scholarship, their plansand ability to make pace-settin- g

improvements, and the quality of

GsEiipos News Etoff

The Spurrlows, a largethe Chrysler Corporation, will perform at the Wooster High Schoolthis Monday evening at 8. Tickets ($1.50) are on sale at the WoosterBus Terminal or from any Lions Club member. Proceeds go towardrepresenting Ohio at the Lions International convention next summerin New York.

The Dean of Women's office

ment of two additional students for Resident positions. The two areJoan Diley (JR) and Judy Ellis (SR). In addition, Assistant Deanof Men Howard King added three men to his list released last spring

Pete Herndon, George McCauley and Andy Giffin.

Wooster has seven freshmenscholarships this fall. This numberof holders of these $100-100- 0 grants in one school. The frosh recipients are Lmily Buchholtz, CarolCoates, Douglas Dransfield, Katherine Kent and Barbara Zingheim.

The Wooster Inn will have several openings for part timeemployment for both men andrestaurant experience. All interested students should see Mr.Ramsey at the Inn.

The SGA presents its first7:15. The two flics are "A Raisinand The Wackiest Ship in theis free.

College seniors preparing totional Teacher Examinations onannounced recently by Educational

New dates set for the testing11, 1965; and March 19, July 16given at nearly 500 locations throughout the United states.

A Bulletin of Information containing a list of test centers, andinformation about the examinations, as well as a registration form,may be obtained from collegedepartments, or directly from911, Educational Testing Service,

Mr. Tom W. Beck, retiredEngineering Corps, has been named Director of Buildings andGrounds. Under the direction of Business Manager Arthur Palmer,Mr. Beck will be in charge of the maintenance of the College's buildings, grounds and utilities, aspersonnel in his department.

THE ANDREWS LIBRARYTHE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

WOOSTER, OHIO

-a- ,-!,

the speech unit to be erected

DirectorProgress

their leadership, and the strengthof support from alumni and othersources. The grants are intendedto strengthen ability to achieve andsustain new standards, both inscholarship and administration effectiveness.

Student Concert Series Opens

With Guitaristby Carl Pulvermacher

The Student Concert Seriescommittee, looking forward to

a repeat of last year's success-

ful season, opens its secondyear by bringing world-renowne- d

classical guitarist Rey de la Torreto Memorial Chapel, Oct. 21.

De la Torre's performance willbe followed by those of the NewYork Pro Musica ensemble onNov. 17, and the versatile Jul-Har- d

Quartet, which will performon Dec. 2.

The New York group is oneof the finest ensembles in existencedevoted to the art of Renaissance

musical variety group sponsored by

announced recently the appoint

with United Presbyterian Churchrepresents the largest concentration

Burland, Jams Carnahan, Virginia

women students with hotel or

film show of the year tomorrow atin the Sun" with Sidney Poitier

Navy with Jerry Lewis. Admission

teach school may take the Naany of the four different test dates

Testing Service.of prospective teachers are: Dec.

and Oct. 8, 1966. The tests will be

placement officers, school personnelNational Teacher Examinations, Box

Princeton, New Jersey 08540.Commander of the Navy's Civi!

well as custodial work, planning and

190591

Community Campaign ResultsIn Tlieafre-Speec- h Center

Ground breaking ceremonies for the College's newTheatre and Speech Center were conducted last Tuesdayafternoon. The building is expected to be dedicated beforethe close of the Centennial year.

The beginning of constructionclimaxes the Wayne County Cam- -

paign for the College which hasrepresented the Wooster area's par- -

ticipation in the Centennial Cam-

paign.

The speech unit, to be erectedat the corner of University andNorth Bever Streets, will containclassrooms specially designed forinstruction in oral communication,a speech and hearing clinic, stu-

dios for recording, radio andclosed circuit television, a debateand seminar room and a large lec-

ture hall.

It is hoped that construction ofthe two other units in the complex,an office wing and a theatre, willbegin in the near future, WilliamC. Craig, chairman of the College'sspeech department said this week.

"Ultimately, these combined fa-

cilities will represent one of themost outstanding centers of its typein the country," Craig said.

Chairman of the Wayne County

Rey de la Torremusic, whereas the Julliard Quaret will offer a vaned program.

Concerts in this year's serieswill center upon chamber music,

in response to replies to quesUon- -

naires distnouted last semester.The three concerts have all beenscheduled during the first semesterof the year, so as not to interferewith Centennial plans.

"It is our hope to expand thisprogram more in the future, depending upon support by the stu-

dent body," commented Dr. JohnCarruth, chairman of the concertseries committee, which is madeup of students and faculty members from various departments.Carruth added, "I believe this isan excellent supplement to themusical activities we create hereon campus."

Tickets are now availableeither for the complete series orfor individual concerts and maybe purchased from the music de-

partment, the college bookstore,the Wooster Music Center, or atthe door on the evening of the performances.

Campaign, Donald E. Noble andthe campaign's executive committee, Raymond E. Pix, L. RobertCritchfield, Ceylon E. Hudson,Harold Arnold, and Amos R. Buch- -

man, were among those takingpart in the ground breaking cere-monies Tuesday.

Volunteers Set ExampleCommenting on the occasion,

Noble said, "Those of us on thelocal volunteer committee arepleased to witness this first stepin the construction of the much-neede- d

Theatre and Speech Center.We hope this community projectwill in the near future inspire thenecessary gift for the theatre,itself."

The new building, including theoffice wing, will be named WishartHall, in honor of the late CharlesF. Wishart, president of the Col-

lege from 1919 to 1944.

In reporting this decision, whichwas recommended by the cam-paign's executive committee, Presi-dent Lowry said, "It has long beenour hope that there might be anappropriate memorial to Dr. Wis-hart on the Wooster campus. Itis particularly fitting that the com-munity of which he was so mucha part should now honor him inthis way. We are deeply grateful."

NEW RUSHING PROGRAM

The Inter Club Council an-nounced that this fall thewomen's social clubs haveadopted a multiple bid sys-

tem. In the past, the Councilmatched the choices of clubsand rushees, thus regulatingthe size of each club. Thechange was made to accom-modate the demands ofWooster women to make thesystem more just.

Rush Week begins tomor-row at 9 a.m. with a break-fast for potential club mem-bers in the Gym. Rush pro-cedures will be explained andquestions answered at thebreakfast. Sunday, Sept. 19,the rushees will be the guestsof the social clubs at formalteas. Next weekend the clubswill give their rush parties.Bids go out Sept. 28.

ipiiimiiiijju)vvvTxi

,1 j k: Vict?

H ! thy '4PnFACULTY FROSH New faculty members are from left, front:Carol DeArman, Ruth Richardson and Diemut Kastner. Sec-

ond row: Nan Nichols, Priscilla Rieger, Jeanne Braham andUta Scherr. Back: Phillip Chase, Gerry Hendershot, JamesRea, Donald Cooper, Warren Mazek, James Bean, BurtonCooper, Roger Pease and Gunnar Urang.

Page Two WOOSTER VOICE

A Different Kind of GovernmentStudent Government means many different things to many different people. To the

college administrator it represents either a thorn in the side or a welcome source of contactwith students. To the collegians themselves, student government might mean no more thana weekly planner of social activities; or, it could represent the collective sum of studentambitions in areas hitherto considered taboo rules and morals, for instance. .

Wooster's student government lies somewhere in the middle by every account,and we consider it appropriate in the first editorial of a new year to survey thissituation objectively for clues as to what our readers can expect from the presentSGA chief Jim McHenry and his aides.

First off, let's take a look at the relationship Student Government maintains with theAdministration. While few would maintain that Galpin is progressive in its attitude towardstudent rights, the Administration deserves a great deal of respect for its open attitude withstudent leaders. This is one of the few colleges which maintains an open-doo- r policy forits Deans when students wish to vent complaints or make frank suggestions. While on thesurface this is often taken for granted, it shouldn't be. As was revealed at the summermeeting of the National Students Association, one of the cardinal reasons for the studentdemonstrations at Berkeley was this issue of adminstrative availability. Absolutely nocommunication links existed between Chancellor Strong and his students. That a completelydifferent situation prevails here is noteworthy and welcome.

There are some fine by-produc- ts of this policy, also. Since Galpin trusts the studentsit deals with, censorship of campus publications would be uncalled for. As a result, Woos-te- r

has traditionally given its student journalists a degree of intellectual freedom unsur-passed by virtually every college of this type. When student government shouts for reforms,it at least knows it will be heard by the Administration. If resultant actions usually seemhalting, this is not the result of a lack of communication between students and Galpin.

Far more complex a situation is the student's relation with his own leaders. Asfreshmen will quickly learn, this campus is not personality-oriente- d. Whereas a high-scho- ol

Student Council head might have been the most revered person in sight, Woos-te-rstudents have traditionally refused to place their brass on pedestals. Personality

cults seem totally non-existe- nt, and Wooster is probably the better for this fact.

Even though the SGA President is rarely treated in anything but a normal way, hestill represents, along with his cabinet and legislature, the sole depository of student gripes,hopes and questions. Some student government heads have seen fit to be more receptive tocrusading elements, which are smaller here than at many colleges. This has resulted inperiodic reviews of rules. Other presidents have attempted to project their obligations toinclude Wooster students of the future. In 1963-6- 4 we saw an excellent example of thisas Dick Noble worked diligently for months to have the drinking rule changed.

Now the McHenry version of Student Government has taken over, and we think thatwhile student crusaders are bound to be disappointed, those who hope the SGA to be ameans of cultural, social and academic enrichment are about to witness what might be themost eventful seven months in Wooster student history. "Outward Bound" is the title ofthe platform McHenry ran and won on, and a careful perusal reveals it to be a low-keye-

d,

broad program to cure some of the defects around Wooster. The presiding Cabinet of theSGA is composed of real workers; but our impression is that McHenry isn't about to channelthese energies where they might gain little.

The SGA President recently told a VOICE member how he felt it all too easy tobecome enwrapped in drawn-o- ut battles over minor alterations of rules. Placing mat-ters in their proper perspective, he feels, would result in more planning for programssuch as the Great Debate (a question mark at this stage), real Big Name entertain-ment, a Centennial literary magazine, more student Chapel speakers, and the encouragement of visits to Wooster by youth from the "inner city".

1965-6- 6 affords Wooster students a unique combination of talents among their electedleaders. Yet, a warped understanding of the tone they are trying to create will only leadto frustration. Unless pushed, this SGA will probably spend a smaller proportion of itstime on rule changes than any of its predecessors. "Outward Bound" calls for a differentform of early-yea- r optimisim.

Think, Then VoteThe new year will officially open for the

SGA with its first meeting of the Legislatureon October 10. The success of this legislativeyear, however, largely will have been deter-

mined before this meeting ever takes placespecifically, at the time of the election of

the representatives themselves. Apathy, ignor-ance and just plain laziness were the solecharacteristics of many of last year's legis-lators, and a repeat performance would notbe of benefit to either the SGA or the generalstudent body.

SGA President Jim McHenry has stressedthat he wishes the Legislature to be an activebody in formulating programs, not just apassive rubber-stam- p for the executive cabi-

net. The only way to insure that this goalwill be achieved is for each student to insistthat the person elected as his representative becapable of and willing to perform the dutiesof his office. An obvious corrolary to this isthat all qualified students should be urged torun for the Legislature.

It is easy, of course, to think the positionof legislator is an unimportant one, andtherefore that it matters little who is elected.A vote is then cast on the basis of personalfriendship, momentary enchantment, or evensheer whim. But such reasoning is as danger-ous in its ramifications as it is insidious innature. The programs outlined in OutwardBound hold promise for a highly successfulSGA session, but the fullfillment of thispromise will rest in the collective hands ofthe new Legislature. A few minutes seriousevaluation before voting could save much dis-

appointment in the months ahead.

Crescent In CrisisEmphasis Africa, last year's intercollegiate

conference on the Dark Continent, proved tobe the filet mignon of the college's none-to-extensi- ve

menu of cultural events. Crescentin Crisis, this year's successor to EmphasisAfrica, may not hold the same relative prom-inence due to the Centennial Year's star-studde- d

calendar of events yet the outlookremains exceedingly bright for Wooster's in-

tellectual excursion into the affairs of theMiddle East.

Conference co-ordina- tor Mama Pyle,adeptly aided by faculty advisor Dr. HaroldSmith, has been hard at work during thesummer laying the foundations for the con-ference prograrns. Already an impressivegroup of five major speakers has been obtainedfor the' conference: Mr. Cuyler Young, chair-man of the department of Oriental Studies atPrinceton University, Mr. John Badeau,former ambassador to the United Arab Repub-lic, Mr. Edwin Wright, head of the prestigi-ous United States Foreign Service Institute,Mr. Rodger Davies, director of Near-Easter- n

Affairs in the State Department, and Mr. TalatAl-Ghousse-

in, ambassador to the United Statesfrom Kuwait.

To this array of major speakers, Crescentin Crisis will add a seminar program builtalong the lines of its Emphasis Africa prede-cessor. Tentative topics at this time includethe Islamic religion, the Arab-Israe- li conflict,the problems of foreign aid, and Arabic cul-ture. I

Crescent in Crisis should prove to be anevent of note, even in such a noteworthyyear.

alright, Vou guvst our TfteRe and

Friday, September 17, 1965

'' Buffalo-- -- Bill' 'Revisited

by Coihy Crabiree

Did you ever watch a movie on the Late Show and feel that for a short time vouwere displaced, bargaining with the chief of a local tribe or rescuing a kidnapped Indian?

For a moment, divorce vourself from the "American Ideal" and nrptpndi . .... J

no concept ol living; no culture, block out all your ideas of time, time which is deterimncu uy mat unuennaoie conceuion which people base their lives.

INow, displaced, you are ready.While Wooster's time of living isdetermined by final exams andSpring fever, you take a trip withthe Presbyterian Minister (a Co-

lumbian) of the Church in Bogota,Colombia, to visit some churchesin his Presbytery. As you leaveBogota, students are throwingrocks at the Presidential Palace inprotest of police action againststudents in Medellin. You fly toMedellin, a large, industrial cityin the west of Colombia, where you

What's the Count?

spend the day with the minister'sfamily and tour the city.

As you sit in a cafe waiting foryour midnight bus, large trucksfull of army men pass through thestreets. Finally, in the excitement,you board an open air bus, headedover steep, twisting roads for theinterior of the state of Antioquia.

At 7 a.m. you arrive in Uramitawhere you hire a jeep for Juntas,a small town where mules are wait-ing for crossing the high Westerndivide of one Andes chain. Yourcontact in Juntas is the only Pro- -

A Heart Betrayedby J. Arthur Seaman

Recently, on my way from the Shack to Kenarden Icommitted a crime. I broke Wooster tradition and, unpinned,trod upon the Heart. Realizing that I had done somethingthat vaguely resembled treason, I sought to turn mvself intoan appropriate court lor punishment. The Dean's Office wasn't interested because I wasn't drinkingat the time. The WAB thought thatI was talking about a broken heartand referred me to Dr. Startzman.

Class of '67At long last I wandered into the

Alumni Office and knew that I hadcome to the right place. After tell-

ing the secretary my story aboutthe fateful steps and pointing tomy pin upon my chest (which in-

cidentally was beginning to tar-nish) she clased her hands -- andgasped an "I see, oh dear". Shedisappeared for a moment and thenreturned to usher me into an office.This man came forward andspouted, "Well son glad to see youback. Been over to Kauke lately?How'd you like Chapel today. Let'ssee now you were in the class of. . . " I filled in "67". "67 yeswhy . . . 67! Well that meansyou're a Junior." I related mystory to him and he seemed toknow what to do. Quickly, he slip-ped into his gown and I thought Iwas going to graduate early; butit merely turned out that he wasacting as a judge.

Trial and TribulationMy trial started with a brief his-

tory of the sacred heart. Read byan alumnus, I was touched by thispoignant story. It seems that inthe 1870's while building the brickwalks (you know, the ones thatslope to the center and formpuddles periodically) a crossroads

r

had to be formed. It was finally de-

cided that it should be shaped asa heart. Through the years flowersand bricks have alternated in cov-

ering this hallowed ground. Fnally,in 1960 bricks replaced flowers forthe last time. Since then thebricks have ben painted, restackedand abused. As my trial drew to aclose I pleaded for leniency. Mysentence was amazingly light. Forthe rest of my years as a Scot Ishall appear at 10:30 on Saturdaynights and halt all unqualified per-sons from trespassing on the Heart.It seems this is prime trespassingtime. So this Saturday at 10:30, asyou wander near the Chapel anda little towards Kauke do stop andsay Hello.

KEN SPERLING, Business ManagerSUSAN STRANAHAN, Exchange EditorSUE VAIL, First Page EditorMIKE HUTCHISON, Sports Editor

testant lady in the town. Her two-roo- m

house faces one of the twocobblestone streets that composethe town. The smoke from herhearth filters out through panelesswindows and air-condition-

ed roof.After a short nap,' you awake tohear on the radio that Colombiahas been declared by PresidentValencia in a state of martial law.This means the President has ab-

solute power, all laws are suspend-ed, and the army rules the streets.

Isolated as you are, you worryabout the mules instead of thethreat of revolution. You try totelegraph Peque, your destination,but the sole means of communica-tion, aside from beasts, has beenout of order for three months and

(Continued on Page 4)

letters To The EditorTo the College Students:

As Mayor of Wooster, I takethis opportunity to extend to eachand every student who is returningto the campus, or to those who areentering the College of Wooster forthe first time, a sincere welcome.

It will be a pleasure to have youwith us. We hope you will likeour city and our college. If at anytime we can be of service to you,I hope you will not hesitate to callon us. You will find my door opento you here at the Municipal Build-ing at all times.

Good luck, and may your workhere at Wooster be both pleasantand profitable.

Sincerely,R. E. CuthbertsonMayor, City of Wooster

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.

This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all corres-pondence to the VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691.

Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Entered as secondclass matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio.

STEPHEN AVAKIAN, Editor-in-Chie- f

RON WIRICK Associate Editors DON KENNEDY

BARB BOYCE, Newsfeature EditorROBB REINKER, Advertising Mgr.TIM KRAMER, Photography Ed.ANN ABRAMS, ALICE BIEBEL,

Co-Circulati- on EditorsReporters: Jerry Meyer, Janis Teal, Sara Bradley, Diane Yunck, Ann Strong,

Carl Pulvermacher.Photographers: Ed Hershberger, Ron Neill.Cartoonist: Stan Good.

(

Friday, September 17, 1965

OiD3uuD

Voice Sports

As II See 0;

by Milto Hutchison

As the Wooster gridders collide with the Ashland Eagles tomorrownight, they will pop the top off what promises to be a rough anddifficult season. The team has but five returning senior lettermen.They will be outweighed and outmanned by almost every team ontheir schedule. Of the six teams expected to fight it out for the OACcrown Muskingum, Akron, Denison, Capital, Wittenberg and Baldwin--

Wallace the Scots will encounter all but the last two; and theymust face the Big Red, the Zips and the Muskies on successive week-ends. ,

Yet in the face of these seeming woes, Coach Phil Shiperemarked earlier this week, "We're optimistic and the boys areoptimistic." On paper, the Scots can't match the material ofseveral of the other OAC schools, yet anyone who has watchedthe team in practice can hardly help but be optimistic too."Morale-wise,- " Coach Shipe asserted, "this is one of the bestteams since I've been here. We're sort of excited because wethink we're going to be different."

What is it that will make them different? The Scots seem to beplacing many of their hopes for success this season in their unortho-dox, shifting offensive game. They will unveil this offense againstAshland tomorrow, and use the shift often throughout the season.One question which might be raised is what is to be gained by thismaneuver? When a team shifts as often as the Scots seem to planto, the element of surprise is lost. They will be well-scoute-

d, andevery opponent will have defensive shifts planned against every for-mation into which Wooster shifts.

In answer to this question, I must retell the tale of the great andlegendary "Gotcha" golf-matc- h. A pro, playing his duffer friend,graciously gave him a gigantic handicap. His friend declined, how-

ever, and asked only to be allowed two "Gotchas". He let loose withhis first "Gotcha" at the top of the p'ro's backswing on the first tee,the pro dubbed his shot, and they disappeared around a dogleg, head-ing for the first green. When they returned to the clubhouse later, theduffer had a smile on his face, was 10 strokes up, and his second"Gotcha" was unused.

What seems to be Coach Shipe's strategy then is to createuncertainty in the defense to make them "hang loose." Bykeeping the defense's mind on what the Scots are doing ratherthan having the offense wondering what the defense is goingto do, Shipe hopes to keep the defense on the defensive; toplay the game his way rather than letting the defense call theplays. This ploy might give the Scots the advantage they want.

However, the proof is in the pudding, and the real test will betomorrow against Ashland, a team which plays a hard-nose- d, bone- -

crushing brand of ball. The Eagles will be tough, and appear to havea better team than the one which rolled up a 6-- 3 record last year.It will be an interesting contest, and since it takes place so close tothe Woo campus, it should be a "don't miss" for all Scot fans.

Predictions? As I see it, this team is stronger than last year'ssquad, which chalked up a 5-- 4 mark. On the other side of the coin,several other teams in the OAC look greatly improved over last yearalso; but the 1965 edition of the Fighting Scots is on its way to awinning season.

0 0 0

Froshand

UpperclassmenWooster Headquarters for All Your Transportation Needs

TOURS, CHARTERS, PACKAGE EXPRESS,

DIRECT BUS SERVICE

FEEL FREE TO CALL UPON US ANYTIME"

i

Woesfer Bus TerrainsOT Basil SoufflEa Sftaesfl

Wkowa 25i-flIMi- Q

Remember, More People Travel by Bus than All

Other Forms of Transportation Combined

WOOSIli AUTO

WOOSTER VOICE

. ... .

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Phil Shipe, beginning his 17th yearat the Scot helm, discusses last-minu- te strategy with Woostercaptain George Bare.

Hopeful Booters Set For Toledo Matchby Will Johnson

On Tuesday, Sept. 7, Coach Bob Nye and assistant DaveMiner greeted 55 candidates for the 1965 soccer team. En-

thusiasm was the keynote as 20 freshmen were on hand.

The Scots have most of the 1964 starters back and readyto go. Included are Fred Hicks,Lance Rebello, Bob Levering, DaveHicks, Tony Hewitt, Baillie Dun-la- p,

Rick Curtis, Peter Jenks andJim Poff. Hicks, Rebello and Poffwill serve as tri-captai-

ns for the1965 season. Fred is a three-yea- r

letterman and a member of the1964 all-Ohi- o first team. Lance,elected last year as second teamall-OCS-

A and a three-yea- r letter-ma- n,

was among the top 10 scorersin the country last fall. Jim is analways-improvin- g goalie who turn-ed in a fine whitewash in last sea-

son's finale.

Those freshmen who have shownoutstanding skills to date are:"Mo" Rajabi, c e n t e r -- forward ;Dave Broehl, a wing; Stu Miller,left-winge-

r; Marv Krohn, a half-

back; Danny Adams, an inside;and Max Rasanimanana, anotherinside.

Last year the Wooster soccerteam produced a fine 5-3-

-1 record.But this year Akron, top team inthe area, and Toledo, anotherpowerful squad, have been addedto the schedule. Even so, the teamshould improve its record. Withmany returning lettermen and agood crop of freshmen to lenddepth, the Scots possess tremend-ous scoring potential and field amore-than-adequa- te defense.

The season opens Sept. 25 atToledo. The probable starting line-

up will see Poff in the goal, J. C.Dlamini and Jenks at fullbacks,Curtis, Dunlap and Dave Hicks athalfbacks, and Fred Hicks, Lever-ing, Rajabi, Rebello and Hewittup front.

Bruce RevisesTovve Procedure

In an attempt to provide towelsin the gym for all those whodesire them, and yet put an endto the excessive loss and theftwhich took place last year, theathletic department has devised anew set of regulations regardingthe operation of the towel roomin Severance Gymnasium.

All students and faculty mem-bers wishing to use towels willbe charged a fee of $3.00 for theacademic year, and receive as areceipt a towel card. Of this fee,$1.00 is a deposit which will berefunded when the card is turnedin at the end of the year.

The card, when surrendered tothe operator of the towel room,will entitle the owner to one towel.Towels may be exchanged as oftenas desired, and may be kept inthe participant's locker, if so de-

sired.

However, if a participant loseseither his towel or card, he for-feits his deposit, and may receiveanother towel only by making an-

other deposit of one dollar. Therewill be no exceptions to this rule.

Athletic Director Robert Brucepoints out that this is a good bar-gain, and is the only way the ath-

letic department can make possiblethe distribution of towels.

CROSS-COUNTR- Y

Sat., Sept. 25, Muskingum AwaySat., Oct. 2, Mt. Union and Oberlin AwaySat., Oct. 9, Hiram AwaySat., Oct. 16, Great Lakes Association at EarlhamSat., Oct. 23, Baldwin-Wallac- e 2:45 p.m.Sat., Oct. 30, All-Oh- io at Bowling GreenSat., Nov. 6, Oberlin and Ashland 2:45 p.m.

Coach: John F. Healey

Sat., Sept. 18,Sat., Sept. 25,

Sat., Oct. 2,Sat., Oct. 9,Sat., Oct. 16,Sat., Oct. 23,Sat., Oct. 30,Sat., Nov. 6,Sat., Nov. 13,

Coaches:

CLUB

FOOTBALL

Ashland AwayCarnegie Tech 2:00 p.m.

(College-Communi- ty Day)Mt. Union AwayDenison AwayAkron 2:00 p.m. (Homecoming)Muskingum 2:00 p.m.Hiram AwayCapital AwayOberlin 2:00 p.m. (Parents Day)

Philip L ShipeGordon D. JeppsonArthur H. PilchJohn M. SwigartAlvin J. Van Wie

WORLD WIDE

stanrlinor

i 66 .3 69 A V 16

isois Test ToughCrew Don

Pago Three

lodeGridiron Opener

by Ron Neill

The Wooster Scot football team travels to neighboringAshland College tomorrow at 8 p.m. (EST), 9 p.m. Woostertime, for the opener of the 1965 football season.

Wooster head coach Phil Shipe and his charges arehopeful of maintaining a long--

i dominance the

stands at a lop-side- d 20-3-- 1 infavor of the bcots, but the con-

tests have been tougher in the lastfew years, as the Eagles havestaged a football revival underhead coach Fred Martinelli.

Lingering in Coach Shipe'smind as the team travels to Ash-land will be a similar journey twoyears ago when the Scots cameout on the short end of a 13-- 0

tally. It was the first time since1930 that an Eagle team hadbeaten Wooster. Last year theScots won 7-- 0 on a pass intercep-tion and touchdown run by then-freshma- n

Webster White.

Gullion Ground ThreatTomorrow the Scots will be

faced with a team that is expectedto be one of the best in Ashland'shistory. Strong point for the Eag-les will be the running of seniorfullback Morris Gullion, who wasthe nation's 13th top rusher lastfall.

Wooster's reputation in recentyears of being a non-passin- g teamis not likely to be erased in thefirst contest this season as Ashlandwas fourth in the nation in passdefense last year.

In the Eagle defensive backfieldwill be four seniors, led by RedCropper, who had four pass inter-ceptions last year, and Jim Colwell,who had three.

After viewing films of the an-

nual Black and Gold scrimmagean intra-squa-

d battle that signalsthe end of pre-seaso- n footballcamp Coach Shipe tentativelyslated 10 lettermen for startingduties on offense and nine letter-winne- rs

on defense when Woostertakes on Ashland.

The remaining positions will befilled by three fresliman stand-out- s

from the 24 who reported tocamp.

Dingle Paces Scot Charge

Leading the offensive attack willbe junior halfback Rod Dinglefrom Akron, who averaged 5.44yards per carry last season tobecome the Ohio Conference's 6thbest ground gainer. Opposite Dingle, at right half, will be TerryHeaphy, a junior from Webster,N.Y., with Mansfield's Rich Pol-

ing, a junior, slated to direct theScot offense at quarterback.

ComDetition at miarterhanlc hasOlOUUUlg UUUilUOllC UVCIover lllC . . lEagles. The series with Ashland been any of P110

mores Youngstown's Tom Brown,Randy Snow of Wooster, and BobCourson of Washington. Pa., whowas the Scots' ace pitcher lastspring could see action as theseason progresses.

Bill Hays, a sophomore fromYoungstown, will run out of thefullback position as the seasonstarts, with Medina's Ken Norrisa good possibility to get into thelineup at fullback. SophomoreMike Gordon from Columbus, the10th leading Conference rusherlast fall, and freshman FloydRhoades of Troy, are also expectedto do duty in the offensive back-fiel- d.

Starting at ends will be JohnBailey, a sophomore stand-ou- t inpre-seaso- n practice from Colum-bus, and Sandy Hyde of Leroy.Tackle slots will be manned bysophomores Jim Mayer of San-dusky and Mark Blocher of Cin-

cinnati, with Wayne Butler ofCleveland and Orrville's BarryMastrine backing these two.

Junior Rich Hahn of BerlinHeights and sophomore Cliff Ro-mi- g

of Oakland, Calif., will be atthe guard positions. FreshmanTom Gradisher from Akron Ken-mor-e

has won a seven-ma- n com-

petition for the ball-snappin- g

duties with sophomore DennisYanchunas of Eastlake his closestchallenger.

Veteran Linebackers Sparkle

Leading the defensive unit willbe senior captain George Bare ofPetosky, Michigan at linebacker.Joining Bare will be another vet-

eran, senior Jim Turner of Rich-mond, Va., with Mentor seniorPhil Cotterman, who has twicebeen an Ohio Conference wrest-ling champ, expected to see a lotof action at linebacker.

Defensive ends will be chosenfrom senior Lee Corbett of Phila-delphia, Pa., Wade Boyle, juniorfrom Medina, or Steve Emerson, afreshman from Waynedale. Tack-les will be sophomore John Waltonof Bentonville, Ark., and freshmanJim Donnelly of Akron Central,with Wooster sophomore Jeff Nyeat middle guard.

Filling out the defensive back-fiel- d

will be sophomores Jeff Zornfrom Medina, Larry Ramseyer ofSmithville, Troy's Craig Jensenand Toledo's Webster White.

SOCCER

Sat., Sept. 25, Toledo AwaySat., Oct. 2, Ohio Wesleyan 2:00 p.m.Sat., Oct. 9, Hiram AwaySat., Oct. 16, Oberlin 10:30 a.m. (Homecoming)Tue., Oct. 19, Wilmington AwaySat., Oct. 23, Kenyon AwayWed., Oct. 27, Akron 3:00 p.m.Sat., Oct. 30, Denison AwaySat., Nov. 6, Mt. Union 2:00 p.m.Sat., Nov. 13, Bowling Green 10:00 a.m. (Parents Day)

Coach: Robert E. Nye

WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY

Sat., Sept. 25, Ohio University AwaySat., Oct. 2, Ohio State AwayWed., Oct. 6, Oberlin HereSat., Oct. 9, Great Lakes Conference AwayWed., Oct. 13, Baldwin-Wallac- e HereSat., Oct. 16, Ohio Wesleyan HereTue., Oct. 19, English Touring Team AwaySat., Oct. 23, Cleveland Tournament AwaySun., Oct. 24, Cleveland Tournament AwaySat., Oct. 30, Muskingum AwaySat., Nov. 6, Buckeye Practice AwaySat., Nov. 13, Sectional Tournament Away

Coach: Virginia Hunt

TRAVEL AGENCY

Authorized. Travel Ageojils

Page Four

iSltaiaiii: .

(iliiliiiillft' '

mmmmmmmml

--New Ynrk HaraM Trihuna V$J............ ....a ...v.,. . .:

A FSib by RICHARD BROOKS

I Columbia Picture

namctLOR

FMisrapjuumciro

1 .

fill

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

John Waynein

"HARM'S WAY"

m

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

UNITED ARTISTSTECHNICOLOR

THtncrun itKCOMMCNOCD FOK

MXATI ONLY

7 --?;-ia

. 's ,

3

WOOSTER HOSTED SIX AFRICAN students this summer aspart of a program named Operation Crossroads Africa-Re- verse

Flow. The six were part of a group of 28 who visited

the United States, where they toured Industrial plants, visited

American families and discussed their observations and ex-

periences. In the photo above five of the visitors share alighter moment with Joan Milanovich '65.

OPPORTUNITY

For a future with a well known Mid-

west Manufacturing Firm. We arenow offering exclusive distributorshipsfor a patented product. No competi-

tion. Factory trained personnel willassist you in setting up a tried andproven advertising and merchandisingprogram. 100 mark up. Investmentguaranteed. Minimum I n v s t ment$1,000. Maximum $14,000. All

replies confidential. For informationwrite Director of Marketing, P.O. Box

14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178.

United Marketing Company6286 Barfmer AvenueSt. Louis, Mo. 63130

basonsniosTEi r- -i

TONITE - SATURDAY

"Peter OToole is fascinating

as a daringly romantic andbreathtaking hero!"

UHIME COOKERY

'SINCE 1925

132 S. Buckeye St.WOOSTER, OHIO r

Continuous Service from7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. (except Wed.)

For Reservations Phone 263-478- 6

Prifctiard

JewelersINVITES

ANY

TO

Charge It.

Whether it is watch repairs

or an engagement ring

your credit is good with us.

DIAMOND MERCHANTS

145 E. Liberty St.

Just East of the SquareWooster, Ohio

Freedlander'sYoung Modem's Shop

BRENNER BROS.Lower the Cost cf Dressing Well

WOOSTER, OHIO

Exclusively for Men and Boys

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 17, 1965

MORE ON

FREE

DELIVERY

Buffalo Bill Revisited(Continued from Page 2)

no one has bothered to fix it. Youspend the day talking to peoplein the village, especially aboutpolitics and the Gvil War (1948-1957- ),

singing that evening for aworship service in the lady's house.That night you sleep in the lady'sbed and she sleeps in the openkitchen with the chickens and thepoor children she supports.

The next day, bright and early,you rent a horse and a mule froma local cowboy (whose Spanishconsists mostly of swear words)for 100 pesos (about $7), andbegin the eight-hou- r ride up andup the steep mountain slopes. Fortwo hours you circle up on abrush lined path, worn by cen-

turies of travel, still with Juntasin view below. You pass an Indianwith his wife and a child on hisback, making the long walk fromPeque.

After a long descent, you arrivein the white plastered town withred, tiled roofs radiating from thecentral plaza. Your horse and

fOlfcOIKUK

those of your friends are ledright into the Presby terianChurch, where young' boys unsaddle them and feed them sugarcane. As you walk around rubbingyour obviously sore spot, theminister explains that the muleswere not sent because he heardthat bandits were roaming themountain range, and someone hadbeen killed.

You watch men eke out a dailyliving with their hands, transport-ing cargo on their backs over steepmountains. You watch the towngrow and bustle as peasants pre-pare their stalls for Sunday mar-ket. Horses and mules bring pro-duce from the area, and merchantschant their wares while housewivesbargain. And you think maybeyou'll stay there forever, in thewarm sun and handsome moun-tains, drinking wine, talking poli-tics, and becoming close to thesewarm, wonderful people. It's justlike being a real part of the wildwest, complete with outlaws, sa-

loons, and Buffalo Bills.

"ITII N1""!1I II s: iOFUCIOFHEWir

: : i .::'V7.' :

-- II I I I" 4

::::::. Vfrf $U0W7 PAOfp

--J: ; ;1 r

. r jFJ"ri t

BOOKS arethe THINKINGMAN'S TOOLS

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

Welcome So-id- s!

We have what it takes to make you thebelle of every class!

Shop us and feel free to browse.

Public Square

DRUGSX"

NO FOUNTAINJUST FRIENDLINESS

Closest to the Campus

Prescription Center"In the Heart of the Medical Area"

Phone 262-894- 1

COIN OPERATEDLAUNDRY and DRY CLEAN

yash20c ,PVLoad

Dry 10cMinutesJ0

Dry Clean up to 8 lbs. $2.00

Beall at Hartzler

Two Blocks North of CampusBead Avenue ,

ECON-O-WAS- H

WELCOME!College of Wooster

Students!We know that you'll find Downtown

Wooster a pleasant place to shopl You're

welcome to stop In at our store for the

finest in flowers, gifts and iardsl

WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE

YELLOW MUMS

Phone 264-18- 91

WOOSTER FLORALSouth Side Public Square

Phones: 263-288- 6, 263-377- 1, 262-497- 2

TJeleotiiGTo Wooster

FRESHMEN,

GOOD LUCK

IN THE YEARS AHEAD

ARE YOU A VILLAGER COLLECTOR?

If you welcome casual days as thetime for. an individual and beautifullyput-toget- her look, a look that'syour s... then come and see the new

VILLAGERS. We have them v in abundance.