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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-09-29

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue begins with two images of Freshman who attended the Student Christian Association formal, advertises a visit from Ohio Governor Michael V DiSalle, the first Scot Band performance, Girls’ Social Club Rush, and the guest lecture program which featured De. Bentley Glass, E. Martin Browne, And Dr. Robert Spiller. There is also a large article on the College offering the verse drama J.B. starring Earle Hyman in honor of Homecoming and the campus Congressional club decided to admit students of both sexes. Page two details President Kennedy’s speech stressing the need for world law, students give opinions on change in Wooster after being away and enjoy that there is now co-ed dining, as well as the importance of traveling abroad and bringing these experiences back to inspire interest in international affairs. Page three details sports news and has illustrated advertisements geared towards the students. Page four passes along advice which appeared in the Associated Collegiate Press Feature Service about How to Stay in College and also features illustrated advertisements.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-10-06

  Wooster Voice Editors

  Events on campus including the revealing of the Homecoming Queen Court take up the front page of this edition. There are articles about a visit from Governor Mike DiSalle, a performance of the Miami String Quartet, and the Student Senate providing a Car Rental Program. The second page gives the students opinions for and against the addition of Red China to the UN as well as their opinion on whether the College should decide whether or not they should stay church related in response to a talk by President Lowry. The Voice Editors took a stance on the issue stating “We are unalterably opposed to any plan which advocates severing church and college ties. We feel the consequences of such an act would narrow, not widen, the intellectual horizon. The effort to educate the whole man would be jeopardized.” Page three titled Campus in Action details student involvement In the Wooster Community with the The Boys Village Volunteer Program and the World with programs such as Crossroads Africa and Wooster-In-India. Page four has information on the Scot College Ring, Changes in the 1962 Yearbook and large advertisements for local businesses geared toward students. Page five reports the sports news and has illustrated advertisements. Page six finishes previous page articles and features more illustrated advertisements.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-10-13

  Wooster Voice Editors

  The first page highlights the Homecoming Queen Betty “Bea” Andrews and her court of 4 princesses, gives information about Homecoming weekend and talks of upcoming speakers at the Westminster Church to fulfill the religious interests of a greater number of students. Page 1 also lists the results of the student senate elections and talks about the rising costs of events and not having enough money in the budget to meet the senate’s obligations. Page two gives us various opinions pieces about the students collective grievance over having to show an ID card for meals, the cheerleaders not being loud enough and a look at conservative and liberal literature. It also features a piece on John Birch’s Mother who was a Wooster graduate. Page three reviews sporting news and lists upcoming sporting events. This page has a humorous advertisement titled Egg Nods which offers low price reproductions of best selling book covers so that you not feel embarrassed by your sparsely filled bookshelves. This page also gives a movie review and theatre times and has illustrated advertisements. Page four has a article about student patrolmen who direct students across Beall Avenue during lunch and dinner times and during home football games and warns that any student caught jaywalking when a patrolman is on duty will be given a $5 fine. The advertisements on this page are for local businesses and some have photos.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-10-20

  Wooster Voice Editors

  The first page of this issue highlights the crowning of Betty Bea Andrews as Homecoming Queen and features her photo with Quarterback Bill Washburn. A homecoming festivities schedule shows a parade, a football game between the undefeated Scots and the Akron Zips, a performance of J.B. will be offered after the game, the Queen’s Ball and the Homecoming Dance. The second page details the ongoing upset of the students about being denied cafeteria meals if they forget their I.D. card and speaks of a resolution that will allow students to exchange co-ed dining by presenting a card to the head waiter. The student senate details that it will begin to charge students for attendance to All-College dances. Page two gives us a review of the production of “J.B.” and gives opinions on criticism of government and foreign policy as well as the rising costs to attend the College. Page three tells the history of MacLeod Plaid at Wooster and tells of the conservatory installing a new Schlicker Organ in the practice house. Page 3 also features illustrated advertisements as well as advertisements with photographs. Page four relays the sporting news and shows a very large ad for the U.S. Air Force. Page five continues the sporting news and advertisements from local businesses. Page six continues articles from previous pages and has more advertisements geared towards the students.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-10-27

  Wooster Voice Editors

  Page 1 notes that that the award winning article which was published on Nov 18, 1960 about there being “No Peace Prize” was followed up with an announcement this week that the late Mr. Dag Hammarskjold was awarded the 1961 Nobel Peace Prize posthumously. The Congressional Club inducted it’s First Congresswomen, and the Little Theatre will produce “The World We Live In” by Josef and Karel Capel and the schedule for parents weekend is published. Photos of the Homecoming Decoration Contest are also included. Page two features letters to editor on the Paradox of the Christian College and The Brotherhood Program which donates money for male students who donate their meal money instead of eating dinner. Articles about Nikita Khruschev, the military climate in France, and details a talk from a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Robert E. Wilson. Page three outlines how a Dining Hall Exchange Card should be used, an opinion on local and state government, and opposing views on whether the military should be allowed to speak in public on U.S. policy. Page four highlights student opinions on civil defense measures, the Bloodmobile on campus, the state of Broadway according to Earl Hyman and announces the Sadie Hawkins Dance. WCW the college radio station is highlighted for it’s 12th season and lists it’s lineup. Page five shows a photo of the heartbreaking loss to the Akron Zips during the Homecoming football game and highlights the sports happens across campus. Illustrated advertisements fill the rest of the page. Page 6 has articles about Concert Dates, a drive for donation to aid the McMaster’s Lincoln Collection, student opinions on campus life, and a large photograph advertises the Bell Telephone Companies.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-11-03

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Voice centers around Parents Weekend and the Soviet hydrogen bomb that had been detonated just a few days earlier on October 31st, 1961. Page 1 features a photo of the king of Dogpatch Dave Seaman who was crowned during the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Schedule for Parent’s Weekend is featured and several events on campus are noted such as a performance by pianist George Katz and a talk by Dr. Bentley Glass, an American geneticist. On Page 2, a student who works at the local bus station recounts passengers discussions on the bomb and it’s repercussions. Page 3 highlights sports and features advertisements from local businesses geared towards students and their parents. Page 4 features on interview with Miss Ester Graber the head of food services and details how the student’s meal payments of $2.02 per day are spent. The rest of the page is dedicated to a large number of advertisements for local businesses.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-11-10

  Wooster Voice Editors

  On Page one of this issue of the Voice, there’s a lot happening on campus. Nelson & Neal were preparing for a performance, as well as, former Juilliard student, pianist George Katz. Gillespie visiting professor Theodore Kahn would speak about “Two Freedoms” at the Wooster-In-India dinner, and The Little Theatre was undergoing its first major redecoration since 1936. Page two brought a new column called the “Scots’ Forum” where letters to the editor are showcased. There’s also a column with suggested further readings and an article that puts the spotlight on “ignorance of world affairs” in Wooster. Page three highlights the happenings in sports including a Parents’ Day win in football and features ads from local businesses targeting the students. Page four includes illustrated advertisements among more columns about sporting events, and a large advertisement with a photograph featuring the “Telephone Man-of-the-Month”.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-11-17

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This edition of the Wooster Voice, published on November 17 of 1961, is four pages long. Westminster has had blueprints drawn up for a new split level church house. French artist and novelist Vercors will be giving a lecture on Monday evening in French. Many of the major airlines have announced that the half-rate tickets for people under 22 will be no longer. The writing competence exam will be administered on December 2. Page three is where the weekly athletics updates are. The fourth page is almost entirely advertisements. The thirteenth annual Direct Clash Debate Tournament will be held at the college tomorrow.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-12-08

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This edition of the Wooster Voice, published on December 8 of 1961, is eight pages long. The Operetta production class will be performing The Mikado on January 12 and 13. Dr. Donald S. Farner, physiologist from Washington State University will be on campus next week to give lectures to the biology club and at the chapel. Charles E. McDermott of the class of 1924 passed away in his home on Tuesday. New courses will be added for the second semester. The Dean of the College has announced that all absences from chapel will count as single absences with no exception." Junior Pinpoints Nigerian Postcard Incident," is the subject of the article on the fifth page. The athletics section is on the seventh page.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1961-12-15

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This edition of the Wooster Voice published on December 15 of 1961 is four pages long. The first page has an article about the west wing of Kauke re-opening for next semester after its remodel. Those students who made the Dean's List last semester are listed on the first page. The Congressional Club has six openings for interested freshman. Page three has the weekly athletics updates. The Christmas formal will be taking place tomorrow evening with the theme of "Sleigh Ride."