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Down in the Valley" Mary Kay Williams and John Davidson 

VOL. 95 

Seven Top Senate Posts Filled; 

More To Named This Week 

New officers for seven major 

Senate positions were selected 

bv the Senate Tuesday night. 

'The newly-electe- d officers are 

Three Sororities Elect 

Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta 

Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma 

has evelted officers for the comi- 

ng year. 

AOPi's new president is Carol 

McKnight. Carol has been assistant 

rush chairman and stand-aid- s 

represen- -' 

(alive for her 

sorority. She f X 

is also a rpem- - , ? . 

ber of Alpha ; ' 

Rho Tau, art f 

honorary, and 

has been on ? 

' t ' ' 

Dean's List. - 

Other officers , 

are J o a n n e 

Ward, vie e : 

: 

president Carol 

Maxwell, cor- - Carol McKnight 

responding secretary; 

Marcy Stith, recording 

secretary; Marjorie Morgan, treasurer; 

Luanne Nelson, rush chairman; 

Ann Weaver, standards 

chairman; Pat Price, social chairman; 

Carolyn Robison, fraternity 

educatior; Jan Kuhnert, Pan-hel-len- ic 

representative; Sue Stumpf, 

s'holarship chairman; and Sue 

McFerren, house chairman. 

The Tri-Delts 

elected Karen 

Lindgren president for the coming 

year. Karen has been assist 

r H- 

01 t 

- 

n 

a 

i 

r 

- 

man 

-. i 

- "i u e r n.. rif 

ant house chairman, 

on standardscommittee, 

and treasurer 

of her sorority. 

She is 

also in Dance 

club, French 

club, secretary 

of Pi Delta Phi, 

in Phi Society, 

on Dean's List, 

easurer; and Carolyn Tall 

man, Marent Mnr(n a r-- 

' Th ?; Senate representatives, 

KapPas' ! 

m-p-i- 

newly elected 

jdent is Mary Jane LeVan. 

J Jane is a junior adviser, a 

: 

John Lowe, treasurer; Joe Mc-Maho- 

Art Kelley, all-colle- 

n, 

student-facult- y represen-tative-at-larg- e; 

Alicia Bresee and 

ge social 

chairmen; Lee Sidener, recording 

secretary; Sally Ensley, rules 

committee chairman; and Jim 

Thorne, auto court chairman. 

The Senate will select other of 

ficers and committee members 

this week. These include office 

manager, controller, secretariat, 

public relations chairman, Deni-so- n 

forum head, finance committee, 

rules committee, social committee, 

calendar committee, orientation 

chairman, activities coordinator, 

and assistant treasurer. 

Kohn to Give 

Burke Lecture 

Dr. Hans Kohn will speak on 

convocation Monday for the 13th 

annual Burke Memorial Lecture. 

His topic will be "The Twentieth 

Century: Ascent or Descent." 

Dr. Kohn is presently professor 

of history at the City College of 

New York and has lectured and 

taught at Harvard, Radchffe, 

Mount Holyoke, and the Univer 

sity of Pennsylvania. 

Born in Czechoslovakia, he 

came to the United States in 1933. 

He is the author of numerous 

orominent' books, the most re 

cent being "West Germany, New 

Era for the German People. 

4 Faculty Attend 

Asian Studies Assn. 

1 

Karen Lindgren House Council 

- of Sawyer i 

Hall 

-- 

'. year, this year she is a 

Wmor adviser. 

Others elected are Mary Bay- - 

first vice president and 

P'He trainer- - n --n 1 

...w DIl-WSL- ld Ul e 

-- .una vice nrpsiHont l cv,! 

P chairman; Gretchen 

m, chaplain; Deedee Gibbs, re-n- g 

secretary; Kay 

fUT chaian; Kay Pierson 

, 

Mary Meadowtratt, 

tr 

- 

Dr. Morton B. Stratton, profes- - 

, . . t--, T-- 

1 T 

nT 

sior ot nisiorv ui. ividyiun 

Hepp, professor of philosophy; 

Dr. James L. Martin, professor 

of religion; and Dr. Robert H 

Corv. assistant professor of gov 

ernment, will represent Denison 

University at the annual convention 

of the Association for Asian 

Studies Monday through Wednesday 

in Chicago, 111. 

Dr. Stratton, who is director of 

Denison's Asian Studies Program, 

will stay in Chicago Thursday for 

a special meeting of administrators 

called by the director of the 

Asian Society of New York to 

consider promotion of Asian 

studies in American colleges. 

Denison currently is in the second 

year of a three-yea- r program 

under the auspices of the lord 

Foundation. 

WEEKEND TO FEATURE OPERA, BALLET PROGRAMS 

Ijfilllsnn TTniimiv. :n . ... 

""""'"y win present a combined program 

oi clance an dmusic at 8:15 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and 

Monday in Ace Morgan Studio Theatre. "Fancy Free," a 

modern jazz ballet with music by Leonard Bernstein, will 

open the program, and "Down in the Valley," Kurt Weill's 

iolk ovjera. is the onvi 

oi the dual program. 

Principals in "Fancy Free," 

which is based on the original 

plot of sailors on shore leave, are 

Carol Howe, who also is directing 

the production and doing the 

choreography; John Ankele, Debbie 

Bolton, Ed Grimm, Sue Mc 

Ferren, Steve Burnett, and Bud 

Baumes. 

Sandra Jones is in charge of 

costumes; Carla Widdowsen is 

handling the lighting and the set; 

and Jeanne Ward is doing makeup. 

Mrs. Virginia C. Northrop, 

assistant professor of physical 

education, os faculty adviser. 

The ballet tells of the sailors' 

initial conquests and final 

lusionment. 

Herman W. Larson, assistant 

professor of music, is faculty ad- - 

viser for "Down in the Valley," 

Glee' Club To Give 

Program Sunday 

The combined Men's and Women's 

Glee Clubs will present then-sprin- g 

concert at 3 p.m. in 

Swasey Chapel Sunday. 

The Men's Glee Club will begin 

its program with two Italian 

folk songs, "The Serenaders" and 

"The Silver Moon is Shining," arranged 

by Davidson. The last 

number is a Welsh tune, "All 

Through the Night," arranged by 

Ringwald. 

The Women's Glee Club will 

sing "Great is Our Lord" by 

Schuetz, "Come Again Sweet 

Love" by Dowland, "The Silver 

Swan'' by Gibbons, and "To the 

Fairest" by Brahms. 

The glee clubs will combine to 

sing two chorales by Bach and 

choral selections from Bernstein's 

"West Side Story" and Lerner 

and Lowe's "My Fair Lady." Accompanists 

for the concert are 

Elaine Harwood and JoCarole 

MacKay. 

New Schedule 

Extends Rush 

Women's Pan-hellen- ic Council 

has passed two alternate schedules 

for women's rush next year. 

The first schedule, preferred 

by Pan-hellen- ic Council, extends 

rush to three weeks. According 

to this program, Open Houses 

will be held the first Monday 

and Tuesday; Invitationals, Wednesday 

and Thursday evenings 

or Wednesday afternoon and evening; 

Novelty parties, the following 

Friday and Saturday; Final 

parties, the Saturday after the 

Novelty parties. 

The schedule for the alternate 

two-wee- k schedule is as follows: 

Open Houses, Monday and Tuesday; 

Novelty Parties, Wednesday 

and Thursday; Invitationals, , the 

following Friday; Final Parties, 

the day after Invitationals. 

These plans will be submitted 

to orientation committee and the 

final procedure will depend upon 

the committee s decision. 

Officers Go to Conference 

Dr. Elizabeth Hartshorn, dean 

of women, will accompany two 

newly elected officers of the 

Wnmpn's Council at Denison, 

Gwyneth Foster, president, and 

Fredel Kramer, vice president, to 

the national convention oi tne in 

tercollegiate Associated Women 

Students to be held at the University 

of Wisconsin campus at 

Madison April -- 5. . 

Mrc 

Miss Lucille Robertson; and from 

Cleveland, John Kuhnert 

The group will leave March 31 

and return the morning of April 

10Four other departments at Denison 

University which will be 

conducting field trips during the 

spring vacation Friday, March 31 

through April 7, are speech, art, 

and Bill Zimmers and Linda Hol-broo- k 

are director and musical 

director, respectively. 

Mary Kay Williams and John 

Davidson have the leads, and 

Frederick Haines as the narrator 

and preacher, and David Millett 

as the villain are cast in major 

supporting roles. The opera has 

a cast of 25. 

Weill's striking understanding 

of American folk music is illustrated 

by the opera. Making use 

of the elements of American folk 

music but interspersing them 

with his complex counterpoint 

and sparse orchestration, he created 

a folk opera which was derivative 

of American music and 

at the same time highly original. 

Pianists for the opera are Mary 

Lind and Sarah Ramsay, and 

Steve Ewing is the guitaristt. 

DENISON UNIVERSITY, GRANVILLE. OHIO. MARCH 24, 1961 

Social Studies Honor Knapp; 

To Present Student Papers 

editor 

of the fraternity'spublication, 

"Lambda 

Deuteron Jiji," 

was on the 

1960 May. Day 

committee, and 

worked with 

public relations 

in the house. 

Other new 

officers are 

vice president 

Schwabacher 

and treasurer, 

Rodger Owen; recording secre 

tary. Bill McCormick; corre 

sponding secretary, Carty Fink- - 

beiner; and historian, Jim Yerkes 

Tl'ere will be a meeting of 

all student adviser applicants 

Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. in Life 

Science Auditorium. If, for 

some unavoidable reason, you 

cannot make it, please notify 

me before the meeting. 

Mark W. Smith, Dean of men. 

FivTDepartments Take Spring Vacation Trips 

MVC . 

. i A lir-irr- hf 

Professor Edward ""6' 

. Max 

r,ia- - 

UOUSias liuur 

frnrrf Chicago, I 

wssed Keys 

,'u Soci- - 

and activ-itle- s 

eoordina-!?r- - 

Last year 

w was effici- - 

'fl 

- 

"mcer. 

chairman 

"s Kappa. 

nKaPPas' other 

?.e officers 

c Mary Koll, 

,,ie President 

J a m ; 

It WW 5 k J 

Mary LeVan 

S scholar- - 

Ruth Hnnnpr 

lge trainer. , ' "f1... 

cordinn ' ruu' onipiey, re- - 

"C'asilror 

Jane Ann Zagray, rush 

ltni Jan Tilo Clement, Pan-H- el 

Hmitt esentative; Judy 

lol r- - tourresPnding secretary; 

live- - n b y' government, and geology. 

nwi --- ; - . 

trip are, 

---- -- 

bt'nate representa Mattie fc. noss, - 

' 

and n Raeder. marshal; son. Mrs Carleton nouu, 

r' 

i 

lion- - Brown, public rela- - Lucy Wilkinson, ana 

Charles W. Steele; from ew, 

Making 

students 39 

the trips are 40 

the field 

of whom are taking 

of regular courses 

work as part 

aca-dem- ic 

7t Denison for two hours 

credit. , 

William L. Hall, assistant professor 

of speech, will be in charge 

radio-speec- h 

of 20 students on the 

w-.- j. 

field trip to iNew 

They plan tn visit advertising 

agencies Tiont Associates, the 

i- Aai --jrf Pfimnanv. 

M. Smith are 

and Mrs. Richard 

chaperoning a theatre arts trip to 

New York during spring 

American jroaui:ia""6 

Columbia Broadcasting System, 

number of re 

and attend a 

vacation 

The members of the group 

Broadway pro- 

will see various 

ductions. 

Those going are Diane Liebner, 

Jeap Wiley, 

Susan Schmitkons, 

Christopher Irwin, 

John Ankele, 

Derek Mali, 

David Johnston, 

Stephen Pew, Helen Brown, Joan 

Parker, Emily 

Kiess, Diana 

Possehl, Joanne 

William 

Ward, 

Baumes, and 

Avery, Wilferd 

Thomas Kirchbaum. 

students who.will 

Two former 

join the group in New York are 

Hunt Eight 

Linda Rue and Grace 

onto 

adults who also - J 

hearsals and final productions oi of 

network shows. 

Professor Horace King will 

lead the art trip and take his 

group of 11 to visit the following 

places: Metropolitan Museum of 

Art. Guggenheim Museum, Clois 

ter at Fort Tryon, Cathedral of 

st .Tnhn the Divine. Whitney Mu 

seum of American Art, Museum 

of Modern Art, Henry Clay Frick 

Gallery. 

Tn Washineton. D. C, Dr. Fred 

erick M. Wirt, associate professor 

of government, will be in charge 

of five students who will conduct 

interviews with 15 or more government 

officials and observe the 

federal government in action. 

Dr. Richard H. Mahard, professor 

of geology, will take four 

students with him to study the 

Appalachian geomorphic provinces 

of Ohio and Pennsylvania 

and the coast of New Jersey. 

tr:' K ' r r i 

' - 

"Fancy Free" Debbie Bolton, John Ankele, Carol Howie.n and 

Ed Grimm. g'i. I 

String Orchestra 

Presents Concert 

Denison University's string or 

chestra will present its second 

concert of the season Wednesday 

at 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hall. 

The program will begin with a 

"Concerto for Marimba and String 

Orchestra" by Giovanni Hoff 

mann, arranged by Ruth Jeanne. 

Hoffmann composed during the 

period before Mozart and origin 

ally wrote this concerto for the 

mandolin as solo instrument. 

Ruth Jeanne has arranged it for 

the modern marimba an lnstru 

ment usually associated with jazz 

groups and will appear at ma 

vimba soloist. 

Next on the program will be 

"Sinfonietta for String Orches 

tra" by Harold Genzmer, a con 

temporary German ' composer. 

The group also will play "Suite 

for Strings" arranged by Julian 

Herbage from the opera "King 

Arthur by Puree!!. The pro 

gram will conclude with Peter 

Warlock's "Capriol Suite." 

In addition to its Spring and 

Mother's Day concerts here at 

Denison, the orchestra will play 

at The College of Wooster. 

DCA To Elect Thurs. 

Denison Christian Association 

elections will be held in the lob 

bies of Life Science and Doane 

Administration Buildings Wednesday 

from 8:45 a.m. 4:45 p.m 

All members should bring mem 

bership cards in order to vote 

Carol Brewester, one of the 

candidates for president, has an 

nounced her withdrawal from the 

presidential race. She plans to 

run for vice president instead. 

Election results will be an 

nounced Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at 

the installation dinner in Huff 

man dining hall. Reservations 

should be made by '4 p.m. 

For more information about 

the candidates, tune in on 

WDUB's "Perspective" from 

p.m. Sunday. All presidential 

candidates will be present to ex 

plain their views. 

9-- 10 

Sophomore and junior men 

who are interested in the position 

of Auto Court attorney 

should apply to Jim Thorne, 

Lambda Chi house, before 

vacation. Include past experience, 

grade average, and 

reason for wanting the 

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History Shows 

Communism 

Suits Chinese 

Phi Sigma Alpha, government This first annual Student Presen 

honorary; Phi Alpha Theta, his tation of Social Studies Papers is 

tory honorary, and students in in honor of A. Blair Knapp s 

" economics will-- present readings tenth anniversary with the Deni- 

of nine original papers Friday, son community. 

April 21, at the Middleton House. Those presenting papers are 

Bruce Gregg, "Lord Shelburne, 

the American Colonies, and the 

Two Fraternities American Revolution;" Richard 

Perkins, "The United States, Tai- 

Elect New Officers wan, and Communist China;" 

Re-orientation 

Peter Stern, "The 

Alpha Tau Omega and Phi of French Foreign Policy during 

Gamma Delta fraternities have the Regency; Frank . Headley, 

elected their new officers for the 'NATO's Decadent Decade;" 

coming year. ., Maylo Biel, "Is 

The new president 

of A,lpha 

Tau Omega is 

i 

Jim Johnston. 

Jim has been 

president of his 

pledge class, 

r-m- an, 

social c h ai 

a member 

of DCA, 

and a member 

of the vespers 

committee in Johnston 

DCA. 

Vice president is Lamar Van 

Gunten; treasurer, Dave Reges-ter- ; 

secretary, John Buckley; 

house manager, John Carlile; 

steward, Rollie Reich; pledge 

master, Dave Sharrits; rush chairman, 

Russ Webster. 

John Schwabacher is the new 

Fiji president. John is a member 

of the French 

a-tern- ity, 

honorary f r Non-Partis- an Lo 

cal Politics Illusionary?" Thomas 

Palmer, "Why Did Kennedy Win 

in 1960?" Robert Rinehart, "An 

Evaluation of the Analysis of the 

Current Economic Recession;' 

William Esrey, "The Economics 

of Disarmament;" and Loren 

Carlson, "The Anti-Mey- er "ivrii 

When a traditional mahrie'f lat 

life is cut off a'bruptly at the 

core can the people assiniUate 

Vl?er;-mane- nt 

the new culture withouf 

breach in theirOdives? 

"Yes, they can," replies iMiss 

jex-chang- Harriet C. Mills. "China , has! ed 

her tradition of 

Laws 

and Business Concentration." 

; a; weak 

inefficient government for.' international 

stature, stable economy, 

a public health service, and edur 

cational facilities." t 

Miss Mills was--' born in Japan 

of missionary parents, and , has 

in-jPei-king 

spent over four years 

counter-revolutionar- y, prison,. 

Now a professor of Chinese,, at 

Cornell, she was a guest lecturer 

here for the Asian Studies Pro 

gram. r( j, ,,,,.; 

She notes that the revolt-jo- f 

1949 was not headed by a group 

of power hungry revolutionists, 

but rather by the leaders of an 

idealistic group of sincere ,s,ocial 

reformers. These reformers .gave 

a sense of belonging to the peasant 

class and brought recognition 

to the women who had no status 

under the old tradition. Now. at 

least the women can work ;,''in 

the stream of knowledge of the 

world via the commune kitchen." 

With the increased emphasis on 

education "the students especially 

are behind the regime for .both 

practical and idealistic motives." 

eda'-continu- 

Miss Mills anticipates 

social progress achieved 

under the strict authoritarian 

control of the Communist party, 

as it provides the discipline hec1-assar- y 

for the guidance of such a 

mass of humanity. A nation newly 

-c- emerged from a peasant ulture 

is not sophisticated --enough 

to be .coddled under a democracy1. 

f!'):( 

-- 

L III 

Readers' Theatre' 

Presented Sunday 

Readers' Theatre's second in a 

series of presentations - will be 

Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Theatre 

Building. The second production 

will be J. B. Priestly's "Dangerr 

ous Corner." Featured in ,the cast 

are - John Hintz, John Ankele, Jon 

Reynolds, Sara Curtis, iMargot 

Howell, Sue Kincaid, and. Sally 

Scriven. JoAnn Ward,i junior 

Theatre Arts major, Willi (direct. 

Theatre-At-Fo- ur is a i weekly 

series beginning this semester 

Students from the play production 

class will direct one-act- s for 

this series. Usually presented at 

4; p.m. on Friday afternoon, the 

series will open this coming 

Thursday because of spring vaca-- r 

tion. i kZli j 

Two one-a- ct plays will be pref 

sented. Helen Kinnamon 'will di! 

rect a comedy, and Caroline Tat$ 

a more serious play. AdmissioiJ 

to Theatre-At-Fo- ur is free and it 

is open to the public. j 

THicUe 

Renner Crownedz: 

Members of Denison's AFROTd 

unit entertained their dates at 

the Military Ball in the Officers) 

Club of Lockbourne Ail5 Force 

Base in Columbus last. SntnrHa-- J 

evening from 7:30 to 11:30. Bow 

nenner was crowned queen. 

Attends Chicaao Meetina 

Dr. Samuel D. Schaff, directoi! 

of testing and vocational services! 

representted Denison at the an-- j 

nual meeting of the North ,Cen-- l 

tral Association of Colleges? and 

Secondary Schools, in Chicago 

through last Thursday. 1

Page 2 

Allen, Meeks, Tucker State 

Platforms for DCA Offfice 

organization and only partially, if at all, integrated into the overall 

DCA picture. This is wrong. 

I feel that a definite improvement must be made in communication 

between the new executive board of the eight elected officers 

and the membership as a whole. -- Written communication should be 

used more effectively and membership meetings must become a 

worth-whil- e function for members to attend. 

I advocate the sending of executive minutes, the budget, and 

a bi-monthly statement 

of the executive officers to the membership. 

This would be a definite improvement in communication. I also advocate 

a revision in the type of membership meetings. The membership 

meeting held in Huffman Hall was by far the most successful 

of the year, and more meetings of this caliber would be a real 

improvement. After all, the essence of any religion can be boiled 

down to God and man, and DCA must provide a situation where its 

members can become involved enough, to test their beliefs in the 

"market-plac- e of ideas." 

I feel that participation, if not membership, in DCA should 

be open to the entire campus. DCA should be a place where people 

who wish to test themselves and their faith can do so; and I do not 

feel that being a "card-carryin- g Christian" is a prerequisite to seeking 

the Answer. 

DCA has spent an entire year analyzing itself. The organization 

has been altered slightly, but I feel there are still definite areas 

that need improvement. The time for study is past. The time for 

involvement is now. This is a crucial year for DCA. Let's "go. 

Craig Allen. 

Advocates Better Communications 

DCA is an organization I feel has a promising future. Presently 

I am running for president of DCA. If elected I will seek strong 

leadership for all committee heads. Good leadership will remain a 

constant goal for every position. I will strive for better student-facult- y 

relations. Successful organization of casual dinner and 

after-dinner discussions between faculty and students will foster 

a freer exchange of ideas leading to better relationships. 

I will alter the whole area of communications; fraternity, sorority, 

and dorm meetings will be used as a primary means of communication 

rather than the present vast ineffective mailing lists. 

A bulletin board should be set up in the new Union for all important 

announcements. Complete minutes of all major executive decisions 

will be sent to every member as soon as possible. Personal 

contact will be stressed more than ever before. I will seek to make 

the search for a philosophy of life a more meaningful one. This 

could be accomplished through discussions held with the help of 

faculty and outside speaking resources. 

I will set up a strong committee of interested people in world 

affairs. Its job will be to relate world movements to all interested 

Denison students. If elected I will establish as one of the first 

projects of this committee a thorough investigation of Peace Corps. 

Pamphlets, application forms, and literature will be requested. 

News of this will be immediately related to the student body. I 

will strive to relate social projects of DCA more to the Denison 

situation; community relations might then be vastly improved. As 

a final protective measure against bad planning and poor organization 

I will set up a committee whose, sole purpose would be to 

search for all weak spots so that they could be met more effectively. 

Jack Meeks. 

Mutual Acceptance is Necessary 

As an "exclusive organization for the Christians," DCA could 

not fulfill its purpose. The convinced Christian should be able to 

express and witness to his beliefs. It is equally important for one 

who sees little significant meaning in life to be able to participate 

fully, and to be free as he searches to openly discuss his questions 

without fear of ridicule or rejection because his ideas don't fit in 

with those of others. Where individuals of varying degrees of 

"faith" can confront each other in an atmosphere of mutual acceptance 

as persons, each one can gain understanding and meaning as 

he formulates, acts out, and discusses his views with others who are 

doing the same. The extent to which this happens, and not attendance 

at activities, should determine the degree of success of DCA's 

programs. 

all-membership 

I would advocate monthly programs. These 

would bring together members who, while accepting the basic purposes 

of DCA, are active in totally different and seemingly isolated 

phases of the program. These programs should be stimulating and 

usually informal, with time for fun as well as seriousness. 

The resources of DCA should be used more extensively to 

stimulate awareness and concern "about current world situations 

and trends. For instance, faculty debates and panels in the Union 

followed by general discussion could bring many scattered news 

items into focus. Faculty Home Discussions should be expanded. 

Frequently visitors are on campus who are, from their experience, 

uniquely able to shed light on current happenings. DCA can pro-vi- d 

emore opportunities for students to talk with these people, and 

should be flexible enough to take advantage of such opportunities 

on short notice. 

After extensive participation in most phases of the program, including 

Cabinet and Advisory Board, these things seem most important 

to me. Dick Tucker. 

Estalished in 1857. Entirely student operated. Published weekly during the school year. 

Admitted as a second class matter April 8, 1921, at Granville, Ohio, under, the Act of 

March 6, 1879, amended under the Act of October 3, 1917. 

PHIL BEHR and VILLA BREWER 

Co-Editors 

BUSINESS MANAGER .. .. . LEE MORTIMER 

For Easter Give 

RUSSELL STOVER 

CANDY 

Send 

HALLMARK CARDS 

TAYLOR'S 

PHARMACY 

For Sale: 

NEW TUXEDO 

Suit, Never Been Worn 

Going Very Cheap 

CALL FA 3-85- 

44 

136V2 Mudson Avenue 

Newark, Ohio 

DENISONIAN 

Addressed to the Editors 

brand -- 

gold-grabbe- rs of who regard 

economic franchises and 

capital investment as the cure 

for every man's ill. 

The villains would build dams 

that the country might have electricity 

that the people might read 

at night; the Ugly American 

would first-teac- h them how to 

read. The villains would build 

highways to support the tanks to 

support the government against 

Communism; the Ugly American 

would build resistance to Communism 

by showing the peasant 

how to grow enough food to sur- 

vive beyond his average 38-ye- 

ar 

life span so that freedom might 

mean something to him. 

Might you be an "Ugly American? 

"Dick Kithil. 

Editor's Note The title "The 

Ugly American," is ambiguous. 

It can be construed as meaning 

either the hero who was unat- 

tractive physically or the un-sensiti- 

ve 

Americans who were 

ugly within their own hearts. 

K.A.W. 

Dear Editors: 

We were concerned last semester 

to learn that the Denisonian 

might collapse. We're thankful to 

have the opportunity each week 

to scan Corky's and Max's columns, 

and to absorb the insights 

from the editorial page. 

From the Denisonian editorial 

of February 24, 1961, we quote: 

"We hope you can turn to this 

paper and find a small laugh or 

chuckle . . ." Last week we 

scanned it a little too closely, 

particularly the editorial and its 

28-line epithet entitled "Wanted 

. . . A Man With Desire." We 

laughed, then a ghastly thought 

creeped into our minds "Maybe 

he's serious!" We debated it, 

over with others 'and arrived at 

the conclusion that it was seriously 

intended. 

Again, from the February editorial 

we quote: "Most of you 

have feelings ... so write it 

down and we'll print it." Well, 

we have rather strong opinions 

on this subject and we are happy 

to be given the opportunity to 

expresa them. 

Assuming as we must that the 

poem was serious, we can only 

ask that some explanation or 

apology be advanced for its existence 

in a college newspaper. 

As poetry it is an impertinence; 

but our complaints are not 

aesthetic. Perhaps our objections 

are best advanced in the following 

questions: 

1. a) Do you advocate an instilling 

of the "desire and willingness 

to forget yesterday" in 

the young college graduate? 

How will they "acquire enough 

knowledge to stay in the play," 

if they forget yesterday and 

smile after each defeat? 

b) What "play" is being talked 

about? 

2. We find stanza five, with its 

implied moral vindication by 

sales volume, one of the most disgusting 

business ethics we've 

ever read. Do you agree? 

3. Do you find a religious impudence 

inherent in the prayer- - 

SAVE'20 

on 

LAUNDRY AND 

DRY CLEANING 

With. A Prepaid Account 

from 

Laundry Land 

titude of self-enjoyme- 

WE HAVE EASTER GIFTS 

nt prevails, 

an attitude contrary to the purpose' 

of higher education. The 

college --career should be devoted 

to an intellectual quest for 

knowledge. However, many students, 

with whom we are acquainted, 

attach more importance 

t.o idle thought, frolic, and 

carousing. 

The college student should be 

a mature, well informed, person; 

since he wiH soon be called upon 

to shoulder the responsibilities 

of adulthood. Let us not lose 

sight of our purpose in attending 

college to prepare for a worthwhile 

life. But for what type of 

life are many of us preparing? A 

life as indolent, irresponsible, 

wasters? 

Let us have a major shift in 

emphasis, a shift from self-enjoyme- 

to industrious use of our 

abilities. Let us realize our present 

responsibilities: responsibil-iti- y 

to our parents, to ourselves, 

and to mankind. Thomas "Toad" 

Thackery, James "Blackie" Ilac-ket- t. 

To The Editors: 

Last week the Denisonian printed 

an article listing the new officers 

of the Association of Unaffiliated 

Women. The abridged 

form in which the article appeared 

did not fulfill our original 

intention in submitting it for 

publication. We had hoped not 

only to announce the new officers, 

but to specify the nature of the 

relatively young organization as 

well. It doesn't mean much to 

know who's doing something until 

you know what's being done! 

I hope that the following will be 

as enlightening as it is brief: 

The Association of Unaffiliated 

Women is primarily a political 

body which functions to give unaffiliated 

women full representation 

in campus government and 

yet a maximum of freedom from 

affiliative committment. The Association 

represents its women in 

Senate, Women's Judic, and other 

campus committees. Cyndy 

Grant, president AUW 

PICTURE FRAMES 

WOOD - METAL 

Granville Times 

THE EVERGREENS 

"Whr Friend Me" 

LUNCHES and 

SHORT ORDERS 

FOOD PREPARED rN 

STAINLESS STEEL 

-- : Closed Mondays :- 

Let Us Help You Plan Your 

VACATION WARDROBE 

We Have A Brand New 

Shipment of P-- F 

"Flyer" Canvas Shoes 

By Goodrich - 

Town and Gown 

Especially for the Youngsters at Home 

Lovely Selection of 

WEARING APPAREL and ACCESSORIES 

UNUSUAL TOYS 

RUSH'S 

- 

nt 

Diplomacy at Denison? 

Dear Editors: 

Win-get- 's 

In commenting on Ann 

articles of the "Latinos" 

view of our Latin American policies 

(Denisonian March 10), it 

would be well to correct a misconception 

she makes regarding 

"The Ugly American." 

The hero, not the villain, of the 

book is the Ugly American. This 

person is more than a hero in the 

literary sense of the word. His 

social and economic background 

is of no import. He is an odd 

combination of 19th century 

transcendentalism, W il s o n i a n 

idealism and Yankee ingenuity 

who goes into the 

TUCKER MEEKS ALLEN 

DCA Essence is Strong Relationships 

The essence of DCA should be involvement through interpersonal 

relationships. However, it is not. DCA's failure to provide 

a place for meaningful relationships can be illustrated by the attitude 

of the members toward the organization. The large majority 

ill-informed 

of DCA members are as to the workings of the total 

"lesser-develope- like finale of "Give us 

CONGRATULATIONS, Denisonians! We reallv 

-- 

dom to know How to Keep tunity and we probably muffed it. The Chilean, PPv 

sire in this man"? 

In the February 24 editonal, J Denison with the Experiment in International Livinl u 

the justifiable statement is made: 

"The Denisonian in every issue 

will reflect to some degree the 

student concern for their college. 

it has to 

It is your publication; 

express your views, your hopes, 

We Be- 

and your aspirations. 

lieve in the sentiment of that editorial 

that contributions mirror 

concern for Denison. Clark 

Blaise and Jan Unna 

Editor's Note The column is by 

Mark and Frank not Max. Do 

you believe in lethargic enter- 

d 

areas" with no propensity prisers? P.B. 

toward the mercenary spirit so 

often depicted by other charac- Dear Editors: 

ters in the book "The Ugly We have just completed a pro- 

American." 

longed period of reflection and 

self-analysi- s, 

Rather these others the blue 

and have come to 

bloods, the "personality boys," the conclusion that something is 

and the naive civil service peo- drastically wrong in the "Deniple 

are the real villains. Either son community." We might men- 

(1) American .is everything to tion at this point that periodic 

self-evaluation them and they view the citizens 

would be benefi- 

of their assigned countries as cial to everyone. But let us re- 

"strange" and they can't wait to turn to the purpose of this letter. 

get back to the land of the big This flaw in the "Denison com- 

PX, or (2) they are reincarnamunity" can be attributed to stutions 

of the coarse Tweed-Lon- g dent attitude. At Denison an at 

0 v'sitn 

and gone. How many 01 you reany got to know thPm T 

were here? How mucn aid you learn about Chile arid -- i 

Were you one of the Denisonians who sat in th tt"S PeopIt' 

ing and playing bridge while, only one n table awav SW 

Chileans tried to explain the political situation in Ch'il gruP 

t' 

America to eight students who cared enough to show i,n ,and 

discussion group? Were you one of the Denisonians L a Ca 

... i . 

busy witn campus cjumuna emu uui ween lo get to k 

the Chileans? Were you a member of one of those Dnr!iW 

i k ;v,iril moot tlm r-i,- :i "t-nisn- n ison 

wno waueu iu '" """-- u iin-v.- 1. m- - mians.' You didn't 

see them much this way, did you? It was hoped ti! that get to 

system at Denison would be able to set up informal 

gatherings with the Chileans the way the Sigma Chis vitane,J,j! 

and 

Hid last year. But unfortunately the social system , lonfJV 

over-organize- becoming formalized and d. nson 

We may all talk idealistirally about the Peace Co-"Ugl- y 

American," (We use the phrase advisely, ttls 

d Mr KK-n- 

Letters.) and what we would do to make friends for th 

It 

the government sent us overseas, but let us remember that r f 

acy begins at home. There are several foreign students on 

this year. How many oi you nave gouen to know " thnm , 

and 

them about their homes? asked 

Robert Ruark has commented upon the Peace Corns 

. . "I think that as a gesture of friendship to some of th Pr0pSil 

developed countries, which have enough trouble Ulr' 

controllin 

own youth, we refrain from inflicting our juvenile culture mLtheir 

innocent savage . . . It's a painful truth the young fte 

are not t 

smart, although they may be intelligent." Need this be tl , 

and when the Chileans visit Denison again, let's be ready 1M ,1 

' 1 thea 

ALB 

March 

COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 

MEN'S FORMAL WEAR 

TUXEDOS TAILS CUTAWAYS STROLLERS 

All Accessories for Any and All Formal Occasions 

SouthgitB 

Shopping Cntr 

Dl 4-12- 

65 CIS2 

NEWARK, OHIO 

PIju 

Shoppinj Citr 

C - (Author of "I Was a Teen-ag- e Dwarf, "The Many 

"Tlr 

Loves of Dobie Gillis", eie.) 

BOOM! 

Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the 

No. 1 problem facing American colleges today: the population 

explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland, 

Ohio one of them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you're 

thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere but in Cleveland, 

let me tell you there were also two other cases last week- -a 

45 year old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19 year old girl in 

Bangor, Maine and in addition there was a 

Dl 4-22- 

10 

near-miss in 

Klamath Falls, Oregon an eight year old boy who was saved 

only by the quick thinking of his cat Walter who pushed the 

phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialled the department 

of weights and measures. (It would perhaps have made more 

6ense for Walter to dial the fire department, but one can hardly 

expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is followed by s 

Dalmatian, can one?) 

I bring up the population explosion not to alarm you, for I 

feel certain that science will ultimately solve the problem. After 

all, has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as 

the transistor, the computer, the bevatron, and the Marlboro 

filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the 

Marlboro filter 1 Oh, what a heart-rending 

epic of endless trial 

and error, of dedication and perseverance ! And, in the end, what 

a triumph it was when the Marlboro scientists after years of 

testing and discarding one filter material after another-ir- on, 

nickel, lead, tin, antimony, sponge cake finally emerged, tired 

but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the 

perfect filter cigarette! What rejoicing there was that dayl 

Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we light a Marlboro 

full-flavor- 

and settle back and enjoy ed that smoke which comes 

to us in soft pack or flip-to-p box at tobacco counters in w 

fifty states and Cleveland ! 

Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems rising out of the 

population explosion, but in the meantime the problems hang -heavy 

over America's colleges. This year will bring history 

greatest rush of high school graduates. Where will we find classrooms 

and teachers for this gigantic new influx? 

Well sir, some say the answer is to adopt the trimester system. 

This system, now in use at many colleges, eliminates summer 

vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of two, an 

compresses a four year course into three years. 

This is good, but is it good enough? Even under the tfun.es'? 

system the student has occasional days off. Moreover his mgnK 

are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of 

all-o- ut attac 

that is indicated? 

I say no. I say desperate problems call for desperate remedies. 

I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. 1 W 

we must do no less than go to school every single day ot in 

year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school U Wr 

of everyday! . 

The benefits of such a program are, of course, obvious. Fu 

of all, the classroom shortage will immediately disappear because 

all the dormitories can be converted into c'880" 

Second, the teacher shortage will immediately disappear becau. 

all the night watchmen can be put to work teaching calcui 

and Middle English poetry. And' finally, overcrowding 

immediately disappear because everyone will quit school. 

Any further questions? ui)iu'1 

Yes, one further Question: Bate you tried Marlboro's ne 

partner in pleasure the unaltered, king-siz- e P'l'R,.,n be 

Commander? if not, by all means come aboard, tou 

glad you did.

j 

- 

i 

- 

k24J9E D 

DEHISON JE AMIS PREPARE FOR RUGGED SEASON 

. ... University's 1961 sprinjr soorts srWi,,i . 

Den" nom n,PPf fnmiHH. iT... , . b. Uil 10 a roaring- - start 

,, the la- a- 

Brand New 

Selection of Beautiful 

EASTER JEWELRY 

also 

WATCH REPAIRING 

HAND ENGRAVING 

CUNARD'S 

MIDLAND 

STARTS SATURDAY 

ton wm iUTutio nrnwHni 

AUDITORIUM 

NOW ENDS SATURDAY 

1,5 Sly -I- t's Side Sjlitting-I- t's 

A Riot! 

CARRY ON NURSE 

plut 

nneth More-Taina 

Elg 

39 STEPS 

SUNDAY 

Suspense and Daring 

North of th. Dang.roui and 

Primitive Arctic Circle 

"THE SAVAGE 

INNOCENTS" ' 

Technicolor 

CO-HI- - T - 

2 HOURS TO KILL 

Ray Ferris; and Goalies 

Dick Handal and Jack Morse. 

Coach Yard was especially 

pleased with the good potential 

of a number of freshman pros 

pects including Stu Manix and 

Jay Swett at attack; Bruce Mi 

chaels, Bruce McClintock, and 

Pete Schneider at midfield; and 

Riley Morgan, Bruce Levinsky, 

and Steve Sundgaard on defense 

Other possible prospects are John 

Baker and Chuck Hire, who may 

play in down-on- e situations. 

Yard stated that our season 

record will depend to a great ex 

tent on midfield defensive play.' 

In Monday's opener against ; 

power-packe- d Hobart team the 

tentative starters will be Arma 

cost Eckstrom, and Unna at at 

tack: Brown, Zolman and Crum 

on defense; Rinehart, Osborn, 

and McClintock, first midfield: 

second midfield of Michaels, Am 

rine, and tiabcocK; tnira mianeia 

composed of White, Moore, and 

Wilson. 

TENNIS 

Denison's varsity tennis team, 

under the guidance of Coach Dick 

Scott, has begun practice in preparation 

for the season's opening 

match against Marietta April 15 

on the home courts. 

Sorely hurt by the graduating 

seniors, notably Al Angell and 

John Chandler, the squad faces 

a challenging season. Forming 

the nucleus of this year's team 

will be Captain Dave Theobald, 

K 

- 

Mnmh, 

Bring Your Friends To 

TONY'S 

Steak and Spaghetti 

Dinners 

Pizzas 

Sandwiches 

CARRYING CASH 

is an unnecessary risk 

Carry ft check book in-rte- ad 

of cash. It places 

funds promptly at your 

disposal when needed. 

But it helps you to avoid 

the hazards of theft or 

accidental loss. For safety 

and convenience, maintain 

your Checking Account 

at this bank. 

THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK 

Mmbr FDIC 

GRANVILLE, OHIO 

j THE SCOREBOARD 

By BRUCE GREGG 

.iiiiie 

:3d s- 

... . : at j p.m. on 

thp otner iour varsity snnnfr 

the 

Snn.4 u . 5W,,. v, 1CiU 

jleanwi 

cluding Ohio Conference tournaments. 

V 

l.nlVlC lacrosse and golf, i 

T' .h, for conference ac- - 

,11 Pen over the noli 

i Vach Hube Foster will 

Sfers to the Greenbrier 

S"i tournament while 

M1tationdl ctickmen face 

. ..h ia 

L al 

, :..rsitV 01 Pennsylvania 

Univ 

- more in Philadelphia. 

lA$EB!L.n and six fresh- - 

leu ' thp erouo of 22 

st u.-oh- ail candidates un- - 

nkon dergoing daily 

training drills 

field-housin 

the e 

as the 

Big Red prepares 

for its 

dou-blehead- er 

opening 

Mari-ett- against e 

at Denison 

April 15. 

J 

Returning 

: lettermen from 

the squad that 

Bill Laiue compiled a 

n.r.g season in 

g.. a. utniaun 

has copped, the 

conference title 

for the past 

two years and 

is expected to 

be strong again 

this year. 

Even with the 

pleasant prospects 

of five 

returning lettermen, 

Coach 

Hube Foster is 

4-- 6 

, tr;n 

..,r under Coacn oeu.gc 

T season are Captain oui 

lsit .Se, Kieensee, John Par- - 

TTohn Hamman, Rick Timms, 

Terry Parsons, 

ad Bob McSaghten. 

. ire Jim Bod- - 

. 

-- n Tarn snuiuiu. 

!f Steve Mehalic, Dick Jones, 

ennell, and Ken Foster. 

it Stevens, a former letterman 

C sat our the '60 campaign 

injury, is;also back. 

,th an 

addition, Freshmen Todd 

In 

',d Dave Block, Bill Keogh, 

S Rash, Jim Bordner, and Bob 

uti are bidding for places on 

pearly problem for Coach 

re-ceme- nts 

Hll will be the finding of 

for Dave Hinz, Tom 

d,ards, and Phil Buell, who 

graduated in June after starring 

year Hinz, 1960 shortstop 

and captain, led team hitting 

-- ith an average of .378. Edwards, 

tfce Denison catcher, was the 

teams only other '11, golf, tennis, and s i.it-c- in cuttianun xui Lilt: i i no ermn, t. h track con 

number one and two 

that Denison would probablv ho 

weakest in these positions. However, 

he added, "With an improvement 

of one or two strokps 

by each one of the players over 

last season, I think Dmisnn 

should make another strons bid 

for the title this year." 

Foster is depending heavily on 

the veterans from last year Can- - 

tain Dale Hill, Bill Pultz, Bert 

Cooper, and Ron Beard. How 

ever, he also is hoping that a few 

ot the newcomers out for the 

team will give these lettermen a 

lot of competition. 

After the Greenbrier tourna 

ment Denison will be out of ac 

tion until April 11 when the 

team will travel to Athens tn 

take on Ohio University. In the 

conference this year, Foster ex 

pects Wittenberg, Wooster. and 

Ohio Wesleyan to offer Denison 

its greatest competition. 

LACROSSE 

Led by a number of seasoned 

veterans, including six senior 

starters, plus strong freshman 

prospects this 

year's lacrosse 

team is hopeful 

of improving 

upon last 

7-2- 

-1 

season's 

record, finest 

finish in Denison 

history. 

Returning 

senior starters 

will be Captain 

Bob Rinehart, 

Sam Armacost, 

Bob Rinehart 

Har-Ekstro- m, 

Jan Unna, 

ry Moore, Hal 

and 

Charlie Brown. Coach Rix Yard 

feels that these experienced 

stickmen will provide the stabilizing 

effect necessary to give the 

team poise throughout the season. 

Returning also are Midfielders 

Brent Osborn, John Amrine, Jack 

Wilson, Bill White, and Adie Bab-coc- k; 

.300 hitter. Defensemen Jerry Zolman, 

Buell accounted for three of Demo- 

At-tackm- an 

Al Slicker, 

n's four wins against a single 

and Jim Crum; 

defeat. . 

GOLF 

With five lettermen returning 

torn last year's team, the pros 

pects look good for. anotner win 

X, 

4 

Dale Hill 

not overly optimistic. He pointed 

out that the graduating seniors 

'rom last year were the team's 

. . V"V11 vii 

Jeff Keeler, and Park 

Other notpntiai , Huber 

n-.r- , 

Dan u i 

-ir '"aLlc 

Book, include 

Dave Bereer. rwv 

frW0- - 

Seymour, Rod-gcr- s 

Bicker-staff- , 

n..ji: Bruce 

. 

v-uiung, 

ueorge 

Ai-Dene- r, 

and 

Ben Farr. 

Coach Scott 

remarked that 

the freshman 

netters might 

add a great 

deal to this 

year's team's 

h nnpc r.;t;rr 

Dave Theobald Tom ' 

.TonikP 

Chuck Lovelace, and Mike Eisen-e- r 

as the top rookie prospects. 

As for the conferencp ont.lnnk 

Ohio Wesleyan. which. hn n 

but one starter returnins? fmm 

last year's powerful squad; Ken-yo- n, 

Oberlin, and darkhorse 

Wooster line up as the teams to 

Deat. 

In all the tennis team will plav 

nine matches, six of which' will 

be played on the home "courts. 

TRACK 

Except for the addition of the 

discus event and the elimination 

of the 600 and 300-yar- d dashes 

the Denison 

outdoor track 

team will follow 

the events 

of the indoor 

season with lit 

tle change in 

participants. 

Leading 

Coach Lynn 

Doherty's 

trackmen will 

be Co-Captai- ns 

' 

wnnmwiffli'r)rTTirviyiiii' 

Tom Doan, jun- - Tom Doan 

ion high jump 

star, and Ron Witchey, sopho- - 

more hurdler. Other indoor win 

ners who will compete outdoors 

will be Ron Finkbiner, mile; Tom 

Ross and Bob Gray, pole vault; 

Neal Zimmers, lo whurdles; and 

Jerry Wischmeyer, shot. 

Also running outdoors-wil- l be 

Layng "Martine, Nick Musuraca, 

and Denny Fryzel in the dashes; 

Cam Buckland, Fryzel, Dick 

Jones, Jim Oelschlager, Tom Osborn, 

Dave Offenberg, Joe 

Smoltz, Tom Otteson, and Jim 

Witherspoon in the relay events; 

Bill McGuire and Bob Wetteroff 

in the two-mil- e; W. Michigan Takes 

Relays With 6 Wins 

In a powerful display of running 

Western Michigan's highly 

touted Broncos swept all four relays 

and two individual events 

to capture six firsts in 2 events 

in Denison's eighth annual Livingston 

Relays Saturday. Fred 

Booker, Baldwin - Wallace's ace 

dash man, was named the meet's 

outstanding performer after ty 

ing 55-ya- 

Ira rd Murchison's dash 

mark of :05.7. 

Western Michigan's Al Smith, 

Don Svennington, Dick Mach, 

and Ron Waldvogel edged Ohio 

University's quartet to win the 

two-mil- e relay and retire that 

event's trophy. The same Bronco 

team won the distance medley 

relay. 

Jim Singleton, Floyd Cook, Cal 

Williams, and Denny Wright 

combined to win the eight lap 

sprint relay for the Broncos and 

then won the mile relay by out 

lasting a strong Central State 

threat. 

Other Western Michigan victories 

came in the pole vault and 

high jump as Dave Underly and 

Al Littlejohn, respectively, fell 

short in attempts to break 

and Bob Buckeye 

and Joe Lewis in the hurdles. 

Coach Doherty hopes that the 

fieldmen will continue to place 

well as they did indoors. Aiding 

Wischmeyer in the shot will be 

Bob Henninger and Chuck Lar 

son. Tom Klepfer will throw the 

discus although he may be sen 

ously challenged by a number of 

prospects. 

The pole vault will feature 

Ross and Gray backed by Dick 

Bemis. In the broad jump Jim 

Naeel. Tom Donahue, and Doan 

will compete. Doan also will nan 

die the high jump chores. 

field-hous- Ohio Conference high jump champion Tom Doan has 

co-capt- been elected by his teammates to ain Denison's 1961 

outdoor track team. The honor is well deserved by the junior 

star whose performance over the past three years has 

been outstanding. Last year he placed fourth and tied for 

third in indoor and outdoor OC championships, respectively. 

co-captain, 

Congratulations are also due to the other track 

Ron Witchey. Throughout the season Ron's consistent 

performances in the high and low hurdles have made him a 

bulwark of the squad. 

- 

47 fj Oil 

Pi-'S-e 

records. Miami's Dave 

Emery delivered a "strong man" 

performance by winning the mile 

in 4:24.7, only 1.4 seconds off the 

record, and anchoring the Redskins' 

relay teams. Central 

Michigan's Barry Jacobson also 

gave a fine performance by winning 

the low hurdles and placing 

third in the highs. 

Denison's Tom Doan, OC champion, 

gave another fine performance 

in the high jump, finishing 

second behind Littlejohn. 

Distance Medlev Relay 1 Western 

Mien, (bvenningsen, Smith. Waldvogel, 

Mach); 2. Ohio Nj 3. Miami. Time 

10:30.1. Shot 1. LaSpma (Miami); 2. 

Knight (Cent. St.); 3. Gutowsky (West 

ern Mich.). Distance 52-'- A. B.J. 1. 

MavTield (Cent. St.); 2. Brown (West. 

Res.); 3. Lowe (Miami). Distance 

23-103- 

A. Mile 1. Emery (Miami); 2. 

Tekseky (Miami); 3. Hegedus (Cent. 

St.). Time 4:24.7. (B-W- ); 

551. Booker 

2. Mooney (Mt. Union); 3. Madison 

(Miami). Time :05.7. (Equals rec 

ord set by Ira Murchison. West Mich., 

1957. 1958.) H.J. 1. Littlejohn (West. 

Mich.); 2. Doan (D); 3. tie Weigand 

(Cap.), Thieral (Marshall), Spinn 

6-- (OWU). Height 4. Two-Mi- le Relay 

1. West. Mich. (Svenningsen, Smith, 

Mach, Waldvogel); 2. Ohio U.; 3. Cent-Mic- h. 

Time 8:06.2. 55 H.H. 1. Larimer 

(West. Res.); i. McNutt (West. 

Mich.); 3. Jacobson (Cent. Mich.). 

Time :07.1. P.V. 1. tie Underly 

(West. Mich.) and Overton (Mich.): 3. 

Freeman (Cent. Mich.). Height 12-- 6. 

8-I- .ay Sprint Relay 1. West. Mich. 

I Singleton, Cook, Williams, Wright); 

2. Miami; 3. Cent. St. Time 2:08.0. 55 

L.H. 1. Jacobsen (Cent. Mich.); 2. 

Ethxidge (West. Mich.); 3. McNutt 

(West. Mich.). Time :06.5. Mile Relay 

1. West. Mich. (Singleton, Williams, 

Cook, Wright). Time 3:27.7 

J i-- ' 4f( ; 

Row 1 John Slater, Ferg- - Jansen, Dave Loving, Steve Pew, Bob 

Carleton, Steve Hood. Row 2 John Stone, John Osmond, Dick 

Jones, Steve Harman, Bob Keegan, John Schwabacher, Jim Rich. 

Above is this year's hockey club 

which compiled a 3-- 3 record in On Tap: 

conference play. The team was 

Coached by Bob Seager. Monday 

Lacrosse with Hobart, 3 

Wittenberg won the NCAA p.m., soccer field. 

small college title, Saturday by 

1-- April 2 

42-2- downing Southeast 8, 

Missouri, Invita-tation- al 

Golf Greenbrier 

at Evansville, Ind. 

Tournament, 

White Sulpher Springs, 

ANATOMY 

W. Va. 

STUDY CARDS 

Lacrosse with University of 

Pennsylvania, Philadel- 

it 

phia. 

DENISON BOOK STORE 

April 3 

Lacrosse with Swarthmore, 

"Your Campus Supply Store" 

Philadelphia. 

Right Noiv! 

Get A Supply of 

Golf Balls Tennis Balls 

Tennis Racquets 

Have A Good Vacation 

GREGORY HARDWARE 

I if, Cif iaelEbree 

1M Officers 

Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on 

the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot 

and navigator training if they meet the eligibility 

requirements. There will always be a need for piloted 

aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working 

lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft piloted and 

navigated by Air Force officers. 

But right now, there is also a big future for college-traine- d 

Air Force officers on the ground. New and 

exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important administrative 

positions must be filled as World War II 

officers move into retirement. 

How can you a college student become an Air 

Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then 

for college graduates, men and women in certain 

fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate 

three-mont- of its h course wins a commission as a sec- 

Page 3 

ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Training 

program, and the Air Force Academy. 

Some benefits that go with being an Air Force 

officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare 

with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then 

there's free medical and dental care, thirty-da- y vacation, 

the chance to win graduate degrees at Air 

Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. 

No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move 

up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you 

could be one of these young executives in blue. Ask 

your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write. Officer 

Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608, 

Washington 4, D.C., if you want further information 

about the navigator training or Officer 

Training School programs. . 

U.S. Air Force 

There's a place for 

professional' achievement on the 

Aerospace Team

Page 4 

Corky's Column 

The weather's been playing some rather poor jokes on us lately. 

and has intermittently disrupted our annual turfing season. But 

have faith, all you mopey-lookin- g people with Scotch cooler and 

blanket in hand the monsoons are bound to pass. I'm sure the cov 

ered bridge can withstand a few 

more storms and Cat Run won't 

wash away with the rain. Meanwhile, 

there must be something 

you can occupy these long days 

with crack a few books pass 

an hourly or two. 

The Lambda Chis, Betas, ACCs, 

and Kapps Sigs have found some 

thing to wile away their time 

with they're holding a party 

Saturday night. The action will 

take place at the ever-popul- ar 

Oak Park. Be sure to wear eith 

er hip boots or your meanest 

sneakers, though, cuz when the 

dancing gets wild the cement's 

more like a skating rink than a 

dance floor, with a little mud 

thrown in for good measure. 

Challenges the imagination, 

doesn't it? But most of you know 

from experience what I mean. 

The Tri-Del- ts will be busy 

about the same time Saturday 

entertaining their dates and vice 

versa at the house. The theme is 

"come as you are;" as he was 

when the tricky Tri-De- lt called 

to invite him, and as she was 

when the retaliating date returned 

the call to cite the time 

he'd call for her. This could get 

involved! 

Word has it that Nero and the 

Boys will provide the music for 

the DU toga party that same 

evening. A cocktail party at the 

Inn will be followed by dancing 

at the house. 

A TV party is on the agenda 

for the ATOs and their dates tonight. 

The Ohio State game will 

be the highlight of the party, after 

which (I'm told by one confident 

State fan) the theme will 

promptly be changed to "victory." 

Tonight also the soundtrack 

from West Side Story will be the 

background music for a "Juvenile 

Delinquent" party to be held 

by the Alpha Chis at the house. 

This afternoon the sophomores 

will be congregating at the 

EASTER CARDS 

Complete Selection for 

Family and Friends 

Granville Times 

DENISON JACKETS 

In White or Navy Blue 

These Are Strong, 

Well-Mad- e 

WATERPROOF JACKETS 

for only 

$698 

TOWN AND GOWN 

EUROPE 

"Sightseeing With Insight" 

June 26 to Aug. 25 

G 

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Italy Austria France-Belgiu- m 

Holland-Englan- d (Scotland optional) 

9th year-Universi- ty sponsored 

professionally planned students 

teachers-intereste- d adults. 

Transatlantic flagships or jets. 

Write for illustrated folder to 

MIAMI UNIVERSITY 

Oxford 14, Ohio 

No Extra Cost for 

AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 

See 

Good 01' Mr. Wilson 

t v - 

WILSON 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

9-89- FA 51 

Park Lane bowling lanes for an 

all-sophom- 

ore mixer. 

Something tells me that a 

"few" people are making plans to 

migrate bouth over vacation 

James' supply of Clamdiggers, T-shirt- 

and white ducks is exhausted, 

Rexalls is out of Tan-fasti- c, 

the senior ID cards are being 

loaned out at a furious rate, 

and the campus mail is flooded 

with brochures and letters post 

marKea nonaa. l woman t be a 

bit surprised if -- quite a number 

of "Denidoon 'Hi's' " are heard 

along First Street in Fort' Lauderdale 

in a couple of weeks. Then, 

after vacation, we'll hold our annual 

"Tan-Matchi- ng Week." 

. . . T was just informed that 

the Betas and the SAEs are making 

arrangements for "pre-Flor-id- a" 

parties this week my suspicions 

are confirmed! 

Engaged: 

George Miller, Phi Delt, to 

Carol Schau, Sigma Kappa, Thiel 

College. 

Edie Shannon, Pi Phi, to Stu 

Hiers. 

Sally Pastorelle, Pi Phi. to 

Ernie Jones, Chi Phi at Sttate. 

Judy Hauser, Theta, to Jim 

Adams, Lambda Chi '60, North 

western U. Law School. 

Suspected: 

Ethan, by girl at home. 

'Detective Story1 

Proves Credible 

By CATHY THOMPSON 

It is phenominal how "Detective 

Story" turns out to be such 

a solid play. The main characters 

are products of unfortunate child 

hoods of cruel fathers and saintly 

mothers. Sidney Kingsley, 

having explained so well the 

psychology of his principles, goes 

on to demonstrate through fallen 

women, war-craze- d boys, and 

sonless fathers how evil forces 

threaten to destroy life and 

succeed. 

Many sub-plo- ts with tenuous 

relation to each other revolve 

around this central theme. During 

the course of the play groups 

of actors troop steadily in and 

out of the squad room and present 

in turn their bitter, pathetic, 

and ludicrous slices of life, and 

at the end of the play, one finds 

himself with the whole pie. 

Exactly what makes this play 

good is hard to say. Kingsley 

certainly presents a wide variety 

of characters who can prove 

their relations with each other, 

if not as individuals. The cast, 

despite its large size, was competent 

at distinguishing its different 

characters.- - The dialogue, 

though often trite, was always 

reasonable and believable. For 

example, one may not be able to 

swallow McLoed's cut-and-dri- 

ed 

unhappy childhood as an impetus 

for his behavior, but he is completely 

believable and consistent 

in the times he chooses to 

speak and in what he chooses to 

say. This believability is important. 

It carries all the stereotyped 

lines so that the funny and wise 

comments can be assimilated 

when they do occur. 

The general consensus was that 

"Detective Story" was one of the 

better productions of the season. 

The lighting was well handled, 

and fine performances were given 

by Emilyann Possehl, Joseph 

Krokora, Bob Armstrong, and 

Derek Mali, to mention just a 

few. 

TONY'S PIZZA 

Pizzas and Submarines 

JU 2-08- 

71 

s, 

DENISONIAN 

The National Scene 

By CARTY FINKBEINER 

Los Aneeles 

Ex-president- 

ial candidate, 

Rich- 

ard Milhous Nixon, declared before 

the California legislature 

last week that he would not be a 

candidate for the state governorship 

in '62. Some GOP party 

members are smiling slyly. 

Washington 

This story out of the Pentagon. 

Many Democrats are wondering 

why FDR, Jr., has been overlooked 

for some government position. 

It could be that newly appointed 

Secretary of Defense 

Robert McNamara might have 

been somewhat irritated when 

Junior Roosevelt didn't know to 

whom he was talking when Mc- 

Namara paid his respects one 

afternoon last December. It 

seems that Roosevelt thought he 

was talking with his insurance 

man. 

Washington 

After marrying his secretary, 

Rep. Adam Clayton Powell gave 

her a raise 

$9,900-a-year 

in pay, 

Pinned: 

congressional 

show. 

payroll 

, 

records 

Barb Beckwith, DG.to Bob Mc-Clai- n, 

DU. 

Tom Klepfer, DU, to Gail 

Adamson, Vassar. 

Lynn Wilkie, Theta, to John 

Eshelman, Phi Gam. 

Mary Ellen . Boyd Pi Phi, to 

Larry Eads, Denison 61, Duke U. 

Judy Baker, Theta to Rob Hel- - 

frich, Phi Gam. 

Kathy McCombs, Theta, to 

Kent Miller, Lambda Chi. 

The New York Democrat, a 

Negro, married the former Yvette 

Marjorie Floris Dec. 15. At that 

time, Mrs. Powell's salary was 

$2,074 a year. Now, as the highest 

paid of Mr. Powell's six assistants, 

she gets $L1,974. Is this 

what they call the spoils system? 

Havana 

Red - China now is supplying 

arms to the Castro regime, and at 

no cost. Raul Castro claimed in 

a speech last Tuesday, that Pei-pin- g 

is supplying Cuba "with 

hundreds of machine guns" and 

other weapons "for which ' 

we 

have not had to pay one cent." 

Ad Absurdum 

THE BEST MEAL 

You Ever Tasted 

Is Waiting For You at 

THE HUT 

RESTAURANT 

TROPHIES 

FOR 

DENISON BOWLING 

HI 3 Game Series (Actual) 

Hi 3 Game Series (Hdcp.) 

Hi 

fr 

Single 

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One Man Can Win One Trophy 

ACTUAL SCORES TAKE PREFERENCE 

GRANVILLE RECREATION 

2-02- 

For Reservations Call JU 01 

' 

Dean Is Member 

Of National Panel 

of the admin 

istrative staff will represent Den- - 

.. i i Mniinn 

ison University ai two 

meetings "''' 

in Denver, uiu., "'"" 

or, no mov avp Dr.- - Elizabeth 

tt.,i,,. rioan nf woman: and 

her two assistants, Mrs. William 

F. Denman and Miss iNornid 

sall. 

mem-"Parent- al 

Miss Hartshorn is to be a 

Con- - 

cerns: Present and Future, bne 

will represent the institutions a 

By STEVE MAY 

of the picture, we interviewed 

Spring is coming soon. You can one of the women employees in 

tell if you stop to watch the but- the union. We made our way 

terflies flutter from one blossom to the counter where 'Miss Flos- 

to another as they distribute sie Dover was spilling ,hot cof- 

their precious pollen. Don't watch fee on a customer's wrist. We 

too long because it's pretty dull broke in . . . 

boy-butterfli- business. es 

Besides, Q. Miss Dover, have you heard 

self-conscio- us feel darn about that you may be compelled to 

this sensitive business (or I don't sign a loyalty oath? 

know my butterflies). 

A. (hysterical laughter) 

When the spring approaches, P. Pull yourself together, Miss 

every young man asks himself Dover. What is your opinion of 

such questions as "Should I get this proposal? 

married or drurik?" or "What A. (composing herself) I say 

time is it?" or "Who killed Cock nuts to the 

Robin?" 

whole lot of you capitalists. 

But this spring another issue is Q. You 

dominating the campus 

needn't shriek, Miss 

picture, 

expressly 

Dover (my pink shell-lik- e ear 

"Should the student throbbing). 

union employees be forced to 

sign loyalty oaths?" A pretty We were not able to continue 

messy issue you will agree. This 

our discussion with Miss Dover 

question was raised during 

as 

the 

she returned to her diagrams 

Students-for-Americ- last a meet- 

of the Granville Power Plant. 

ing. Today we'd like to discuss But she along with Dr. Mulhae 

this question with the man 

can 

who be heard in a formal debate 

is responsible for stirring up the 

to be sponsored by the Muddy 

whole deal. His name is Emmet Waters Council next January. 

Mulhae. Mr. Mulhae has just Next week we shall discuss "A 

returned from his sabbatical in Farmer Looks at Fashions." 

Tokyo where he learned to snap 

spinal columns with one blow. 

Five Attend Athletic 

Q. Dr. Mulhae, may Meet 

I call you 

Emmet? ' 

Five representatives from Den- 

A. I'd love it. 

ison recently attended the Ath- 

Q. Emmet, your colleagues letic and Recreation Federation 

have branded you a 'crackpot" of Ohio Women meeting at Mus- 

and a "smelly old man." Just kingum College. They are Betty 

which are you? 

Beeman, Ruth Rogers, Mary Mc- 

A. Well, it depends on your Allister, June Johnson, and Miss 

point of view. 

Mattie E. Ross, adviser for WRA. 

Q. Uh Huh. Emmet, I understand 

you recently published an RECORD SALE 

article called "Khruschev in a Coffee 

Cup" in which you cited sev- SAVE UP TO 50 

eral student unions as actually 

a 

being subversive. 

A. That's right. I came up with 

the following conclusions: HANBY'S 

(1) These are the times that 

try men's souls. 

(2) Russians never heard of 

pinochle. 

(3) Communism crawls on empty 

bellies. 

(4) So do hungry babies. 

In order to get the other side 

T 

- 

J 

n 

c 

- 

h 

r 

n i 

Chapel Choir Gives 

Lenten Programs 

The Chapel Choir will 

give two Lenten programs. 

The first program 

will be held at the 

First Baptist Church in 

Granville on Sunday, 

and the second program 

will be held for the 

Zanesville Rotary Club 

on Tuesday. 

tv level 

U1C m.vi ... . 

The program is a part of the 

weeks sessions or nai-Associatio- n 

tuc Bonds Committee 

of Women Deans and 

Counselors, which Miss Edsall, 

counselor for freshman women, Designates '$750 

will attend aiso. 

The Bonds committee has des- 

Miss Hartshorn and Mrs. Den ignated $750 to the National 

1 1 nminooini' fnr nner cl as: 

r--c 

man, 

Scholarship Service and Fund 

women, will attend sessions of for Negro Students because of 

T- 

-. 1 

the American personnel auu the value and worth of this pro- 

Guidance Association. 

gram and its aid to the Negro 

nrir-c- - 

HOI ,llJl. in be the population in the United States. 

A 

speaker for the meeting of the NSSFNS has two main purposes. 

The first is to broaden 

Monday evening. 

higher educational opportunities 

for Negro Americans and to raise 

educational sights of all our un- 

Fernandel Starred derprivileged students. In helping 

Negro high school students 

In Art Film Series who are college candidates, 

through its advisory services and 

Fernandel, the master comedi scholarships, the NSSFNS makes 

an of France, is starred in the it possible for worthy students to 

International Art Film series attend college. It has helped over 

"The Sheep Has Five Legs." In 7,000 students enroll in over 350 

the film, the long faced comic international colleges by giving 

plays the father of quints and $2,500,000 in scholarships. 

each of the five sons. These NSSFNS has been responsible 

roles, which include such differ- for the first students enrolled in 

ent personalities as that of a Par some voluntarily desegregating 

is beauty salon operator and an southern colleges. NSSFNS serv- 

advice to the love-lor- n column ices have, in addition, acceler- 

ist,' allow Fernandel to show his ated voluntary integration in 

noted comic style. 

other privately controlled south- 

This farce will be shown at ern colleges. 

Life Science Auditorium April The NSSFNS, founded in 1943, 

12. 

is supported by foundation 

grants, by student funds from 

colleges, and by individual con 

tributions. 

When Your Plans Include 

PRINTING 

-c- all a- t- 

GRANVILLE 

TIMES PRESS 

flowers from 

Ankeles 

.March 24i 

Pledged recently tohave 1 

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorrife 

Sally Novotny, anAS 

has pledged Mariafs 

Thet7Et7Tok;sl 

. Theta Eta Chi celeh Cr 

initiation of its ,h, 

March 16. "?.W Thm Wed." 

ceremony were Bert at j 

rt r 

William PnH, c" 

uuin 

Hagler 

Kappa c: 

and R. Cy 

Cfi'; Nn Won,,., 

H 

ning, Lambda Chi 

Miller V rh,:rtl?h 

1 Pr and 

or,A Pl. , --ra, tt. 

, . r..i... Mnri.;. 

' - Delta Unsil 

Q :org5 

ineta; James v".s. ii 

Sigma Alpha r2L 

Jlm F 

Nlch(o 

Rich and .Tnhn cT"!J: Jan. 

Gamma nPi " pC 'Tae, Phi 

ogel, 

inn L.i1. 

a '""I'utional 

? 

Call 

ROLAN 

THOMPSON 

For A Custom Portrait 

Appointment 

2-16- JU 91 

Drugs 

Cosmetics 

Prescriptions 

SCOTT DRUGS 

TWIG 6 

Newark Hospital 

Sell the Clothes 

You No Longer Need 

And Make A Profit 

70 GOES TO YOU 

30 TO NEWARK 

t 

HOSPITAL 

Open 

Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. 

1 - 2 o'Clock Receiving 

South Main, Granville 

Serving Denison and Denisonians 

Good -- Used Cars - New Cars 

Body Work Service - Parts 

WELL FOR YEARS 

WALKER AND BATTAT MOTORS 

Phone FA 6-61- 

61 

AUTHORIZED 

DEALER 

OPEN HOUSE 

Monday and Tuesday Nights 

March 27 and 28 

SHOWING 

Spring Men's and Ladies' Fashions 

Will Be Modeled and 

Refreshments Will Be Served 

OPEN UNTIL NINE 

Newark, Ohio 

'2 

7

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