The DePauw, February 17, 1964

              FRlpAY. FEBRUARY
Ii.
of llie slUdenl.
we wish 10 su,,­we
have 110
l.nfe,rrhll II.
lVe fel'! lli81 'Ihls
111111 of grllve ronl't
would ap~rC'('I~le ,rn 'Ill!
4'mIlO,.. ~our
e!fecllvomelS, 11
Ihal IhI. rule
under Ihe dlrecl
of the University.
11 In 8 mo,·.
In Ih. ey'."
\,W<'i\
. .. will have a
"'''illig Monday "
H. lO lUll. In 'he. "U~B
InNnix'I's fire urged ;0'
Italian Valentines
UN~IO'S
CALL OL 3·3711
Episcopal Church
Seminary and Bloomington .
PREACHING MISSION
February 16-20
Rt. Rev. John P. Crane
RI. Rev. Francis W. Licklie!d
Ichiinq Services Each r'/cnillg 7:30
~mlbers of any congregation or of no
are cordially invited.
a picnIc when you're refreshed,
OCiCI·Oola. with Its cold crisp taste,
Is always Just right,
too sweet ••• refreshes best.
th1npgo
betterth eo1re
Bottling Co., Greancastle, Ind., Inc.
THE DEPA President 'ells Students
Of Design For Decade
DePauw University. Greencastle. Indiana
Monday, February 17, 1964 By SALLY BLY -
FEBRUARY 21 AND 22
Explaining why the "Design for a Decade" has
not been announced, Presldenl William Kerstetter told
the student body Friday evening that plans were In.
conclusive and that any premature announcement
would Jeopardize the fund-raising phase of the plan. Duzer ID~ And Duck Series
To Present 'The Fantasticks'
The purpose of Ihe plan. he said "is 10 enable
an Institution and the people whJ have responsibility
for it 10 have a sense of direction to layout major
elements In the developing purpose of an institution,
and thus have clear goals and even clear means where­OIl
rib. 21 and 22 Duz ... ou by it Is hoped that these goals can be realized."
roI TbP Dud< ScriM will p~
.. I ol/·8n>ldway's 10ng"I'
_, .00 mOil IUecHlful
..... 1Il 1110 Fanl .. U.... In
XIIWIY htll.
Wrtnfll by Harvey Schmldt
!III Tom Jones. the play 011'
""" It The Sullivan SIreet
Aa11IoUIe In New York on
III' 3 1900 Ind Is .1111 play'
laC thlr'. The Fantutleb
~ IoIlId upon LeI 11'1'''_,
.... by Edmond RotJ·tand,
1b! Romance ..... were a COIl'
'" 0/ young.t .... whose fatn·
III iIIsIIted on piaylne Capu·
IIII1Jd )!ontague In the hope
If lunh,r1ng the love affair.
fto rllla'lIeb It aublllled
'A Pmble About Love." 'I1te
~"'t. of the parable ore
., llednc mlxlure borrowing
fnIII such diverse SOU!'Cel a.
lit old·/uhloned operelta.
jill. and some Iradillons of
II! Chinese Ihealre. In the
.ords 01 the .ulho.... "'I1t1s
IIIII!tIl Is dltlerenl."
rrlUfIl ,peclflcally for ott·
hdway production. Ihe play
klllku1ted 10 the open ala,e
e/\lOll. ~ Old AClor and
Th. Mall Who 01 .. are play<'d
by Paul Shimer and De LuI .
ton. 'I1te MUle Is David
Haines. 'I1te score 01 'hie .' ..... u""'" L, htghllghl,,1 by
such songs as 'Try 10 Re­member."
"Soon It·s Gonna
Rain," "~{uch M 0 r c." and
"They Were You."
The p!ay Is directed by
Mike Slaugh IeI', asslsled by
Slephen Fry. n,e Technical
dlreclor Is Stu Grauel.
Tlck.I. lor The FanlaRtlck..
are available al the bookslore
or at Ihe door. Curtain lime Pres. William Kerstetter
I. I:SO p.Ol.
The University has been Inv lved in redefining
and reshaping its "goals to meet Ihe demands of the
future." All planning efforts should reach their cul­mination
at the June meeting of the Board of Trustees.
------
The President praised the faculty. committees
which have been concerned with academic revisions
of Ihe University.
"The heart of the mat.ter is the academic plan·
ning," he said, and the faculty "will have tJ make
any ptans In the academic sphere." He p61nted out
that students had met with these Committees and
some of their requests were taken Into consideration.
The faculty also .relled on last year's Student Senate
questionnaire on calendar reform.
Wabash Wins Invitational YSA Secretary
Debate 2nd Year In Row To Discuss Case
Wabash College won De·
Pauw's aev.nleenlh annual
Invllatlonal de 6 a Ie {ouma·
menl Salunlay for Ih. """"nd
yoar In a row. Bolh of Wa·
buh's leams had perfect 4-0
records. giving Wabash an 8-0
ov.rall record and flnl place.
The leams slarted at 9:30
a.m .• look time oul for lunch
and a performance b)' Ih.
Madrigals. and then relumed
10 Asbury hall until 1.1. In
Ihe aUemoon.
Elch rolleee had an aUlrm·
alive and a negative learn. and
each of Ih..., leams debaled
four times. The eomblned
record of tho I\\'o Icams de­Il'I'mlned
Ih. tlnal record 01
each Individual college. and
Ihu5 the final slandlngs.
Butler University Was sec­ond
In Ihe loumamenl wllh
an overall 6-2 record. AI·
though not garnering Ihe top
Icam award. Ihey did h.ve
Ihe loumamenl'. lop Indlvld·
ual speaker In Mike McGee.
For IU Students
. The sec"ela ry of Ihe Indiana
Unlverslly Young SodallRt AI·
lIance, which allracled allen.
tlon IV hen all. mpls Were
made 10 squelch Ihe organl·
lOtion, will speak lomorrow
night nl 8 p.m. In Ihe library
auditorium.
Sponsored by Toynbee. Tom
Morgnn w\'1 presenl Ihls side
01 Ihc .. I n d I a n a Sedillon
Mentioning various alternatives to the current
two semester program the President Indicated the
possibility of an intersession program. Under one
of the proposals, "the month of January offers many
exciting p: ssib1l1ties," he aaded.
Speaking of the building program. the President
poinled to the needs of the students. such as a science
building, health center, performing arts center, music
building. new gymnasium.
Cnse." He also suggested the renovation and expansion
The acllon 01 Ihe counly of existing structur~s.
Taking Ihlrd place were the proseculol' 10 Indici Ihe stu. The completed plan wll\ be "made known In
IIIIlIrry hall In .ullllzlng.a. ' .- -_ . dc.bal.\>n..1I'Q!1!..JItc JIn)),erslly ...dents. all tJUl-hIisl~ _of .an;IiuU:...such a fashion as to arouse great public Interest and
01 illinois who had an overnll alia nil II-communism law has to serve as a broad base for seeking support of many
record of 5·3. been Inlerprel.d as a Ihreal individuals and foundations and Institutions" he ex.
...u ""t tel,ht!, a mlnlmlllll UB Boarda
~ l!1lrr)', and close ~ntad
rl1Io fhp audlfflce IhrouchoUt.
I!II Ptr!lllIn I. featured as
Ill! Nlonlor. and doublM as
tit IDndIt EI Gallo when the
!let ~ulres. Doug Weir
piaJ1 the boy, Mall; Judy
Iu!oU!lIA the girl, LullS. 'I1te
..,., hlher Is Jim Wright;
lit GIrl', Falher, Phil Steph·
Yr. 1o Discuss
- Kinnedy
~Inlltrations
T1If You n g Republican',
Illb "'II P .... nl a dllCUlllon
IIIIbt Johnson admlnlslraUon
~!llIl Wednesday In the
-I Union.
:n Knlghls. Public a...
dlreetol', will ~
""I ~ Republican view.
1ObII, With Prot. William Mor­~
COlItfndlng Ihe Democra.
lit PildllOn. They will dlacuu
lit poUtlcal aspecl. of the
. kImaon admlnlslratlon and
IInIrUI It with Ihat of Ken.
btIIy.
lit. )(nlahlo has s<>rved as
~IY Councilman for tho
PUblican )larty. while Prof.
~w II In Ihe Political
P<>lI; .... deportmenl. teacjJlng
A!r.tr(i1 j .dmlnlslratlon and
Prof can presidency couraee.
ij~! 'neMlJrrow I. alia an .e­'
I1oe 1l1ocrat.
It lhe 7t&ram wUl hopefully
""lid ral 01 n seriM pre­~
by Ihe Young Republl.
III ,10 COunleract Ihe "politi.
~ :wthy. of Ihe sludenta."
Jlek S"~~ of club president ""'t.
~U It j
It Id!a udents seeking a clear-
01 bOth Of the POlitical 'views
!OIJl1g~ major POruM are en·
'" 10 a\lend.
Applications for Junior and
Sonlor boards are due Fob.
27. Student Union presldenl
Tom Gibson announced yes·
lenlay.
10 constitullonAI rights. l ' d . '
DePauw was nol so 10r1U' P ame .
nnle. however. AS Ih.y tin· Thc Unlverslly has refused
Inlervlews for senior boards
\vllI be hold Feb. 27. 28 and 29.
'I1te three candida les for p~
sldont of Ihe Sludenl Unton
will be announced on March
Ished 10lh oul of Ihe 16'Ieam 10 toke Any Acllon 10 removo
field. And were unAble 10 lake Ihe slUllents; Ihe faculty pub· Baker To Talk
any of Ihe IndividUAl speAk· IIshed • stalemenl chArging
Ing awards. Ihe prosecutor with Irylng 10 On Advertising
sUPiI"ess Ideas And Irylng 10
Olher colleges thai were Inlllci his vl.ws UPOIl Ihe Unl­enterfld
In (' 1 u d c d Imllan8 vcrstty.
I. with campaigns running
from March 2 Ihrough Ihe
tlflh. E1cctlons will be March
6.
Stal.. IV. Soulhen, illinoiS,
E a s I • I' n 1I111101s, Prll,d~ llI,
When 1011. Wavne Siale. AI·
blon. Hope, MlrhlgAn Sial.,
Bellermlne. and Murra)' Siale .
"VISIT TO A SMALL CAMPUS"
The slud.nls have been In·
dieted ( (II' IIsubvcrslon" on th~
basis 01 a speaker Ihey spon'
• ored.
Monon Nears Completion
If DAVE IIECKItBMAN
"Vlalt to a Small Campus." 1964's Mo·
non Revue. Is nearing Ihe tlnal stages of
preparation for Its Feb. 27, 28 and 28 pre­senlallon.
'I1lc ",how also Inchul(.~ II look At 0
"hash" ttCSsion or w:)lneU'8 nIsh, tentu-lng­Denns
Nello Barnhart nnd 1-.1h,1 ~nt""ell
alld l'rols. nulh Les'cr lind EUmbeth TIl,
nell
Claren.. F. Baker of ,the
Lofayellc Typesetting Com·
pany. will speak Wednesday
nt the Arl Center on "Art In
Relation 10 Advertising."
The lalk Is scheduled for
2 p.m.
Mr. Baker studied Journal·
Ism and "dvertlslng aI , De·
Pauw.
He worked for 35 yean of
ad\'crllslng as a copywriter,
Jdea man. and production man.
The aim 01 I h e lalk Is
10 show Ihe relationship be­Iween
arl and copy In adver·
tlslng, with a look behind Ihe
srenes to get an Idea as to
how advertising Is actually
crealed.
Atop
... I. IIela pledre Rick Me·
Call1.ler. MembeIB., the
Bela Theta 1'1 pled", cIuII
worked Salurday mornIA&'
removll" Ihe red pain' and
washing Ihe owl and Ita
...... (Photo by Jacobel
'!'III! production, lealurtng a facull), and
admlnlslratloll casl, will be' co-dlrecled by
Profs. Ray Mizer, James Elrod and Mllton
Trusler. '!'III! scrtpt was wrillen by Pro·
lessor Mtur.
'!'III! Iwo'act music and comedy vartety
show cenlers around Ihe visit of a pros'
pectlve Itudent 10 a small cOllege campus.
From limo 10 lime during the play. a
crltlral obser"e,' (Prol Robe"1 F1elcher ap'
pears to glvc his comment 011 the scenes.
I Other feat ures Include n series of slides
showing IAmlllal' cam!lUS slghls belo"e the
opening curlnln nnd n hootcnuny tn thC'
second act,
DPU YWCA To Feature
Reynolds On Communism
It prescnls a longue-In·cheek glance al
today's college campus through the eyes of
Ihe faculty and admlnlslratlon.
In Ihe presenlallon a high school sen 101'
vlBltlng Ihe school for Ihe flrsl time (Prol.
John McFarland) Is .hown whal life on a
small campus Is like by two guides (Mr.
Lou Fonlalne and Pro!. Randall Uslerman).
The threesome loUrs some lamlllar
campus sights. visiting Ihe physical educa'
tlon and music departments. Ihe newspaper
office, a faculty meeting tfeaturlng Dean
Robert Farber and Prots. Harry Vollmer
and Herold Ross) and a "typical" blank.I
party (with Mr. Norman Knlghl' and 1m.
John McFarland).
Stud.nls helping wllh Ihe produetlon
Ilrc S~hby Showalter, dramatic director;
Kalhy Sreales, lechnlcnl dlo'eclor; Lorrln
Woodcook, muslcnl dll'eclol'; Judy .Oster·
land, publicity dh"cIOl'; Mary Ewing, busl·
ncss mnnng""; Marlha Nord.nholz. assist·
ant dlr .. to,·; Calhy BU"I, costumes; and Stu
Grauel, stsge managel',
Several prlzcs, donoled by Greencastle
me,'ChBnts 'nnd ranging /I'om $7-15 In value.
will be given away at a drnlvlng during the
Intetmlsslon. Each tlckel will Include one
chnncc for Ihe drawing.
Th. presenlallon will I'un npproxlmale'
ly IWO hou,·s. -
~'ck(,ls nl'e SI.50 nnd will go on Bale
In Ihc nookslol'e Monday. F. b. 24.
The DePauw YWCA chap­ler
makes lis Ihlrd presenla·
tlon 10 Ihe eampus Wednesday
al 7:30 p.m., when Carroll
Reynolds, Indianapolis' dlrec­lor
01 Economic Educallon
s"eaks 10 Ihe sluden.ls on Com·
munlsm.
nle program. scheduled lor
the Studenl Union. Is designed
10 explain Ihe American sys·
tem of capitalistic soclely and
Ihe dangen of a socialistic
economy.
Reynoldsl has had experl·
ence 891 a commentator, actor,
.and announcer . fo r the Voice
of Freedom show on WITV,
Chnnnel 4. His ettorts In
pub II c economic education
have won him citations .uch
as Ihe George Washlnglon
medal and Ihe Honor Certlfl·
cate from Ihe Freedom Faun·
dation.
nle basic aim of his talk
will be 10 'Intol'm sludents on
major economic Issue. faelng
the U.S. ns well as expressing
a possible means of acUon.
Reynolds will dellnlale facts
of Ihe communistic consplra·
cy and Ihe hidden weaknesses
01 SOCialism. and hopes slu·
denls will corry Ihe Ideas Into
discussion following the lalk.