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The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

6-8-1973 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-06-08 Wooster Voice Editors

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, Jane 8, 1973 Number 26 Student interest initiates We ace studies program '- - it:- - ' "' 7 'tW,' I) - -- .."Peace cannot be a &.d,L a will return to India after the sum- Towards this end, she and four . hobby, snowing two fingers, or ' mer quarter. of her students have sent out c being a vegetarian. It is rather When Dr. Boss first came to 500 questionnaires with , the in- ? the Dounden duty, of this gener- - America she found that a major- - tention of determining students atlon . to transmit the values of lty of her students were inter opinions towards peace and peace peace m a critical, analytical, ested in v topics that involved studies, the results of which will be tabulated and published and '. sophisticated manner. . peace. From her experience In These are file opinions of Dr. here she feels that it is time the Dally Record. In addition,' - tenta- - . Anlma Bose who is finishing for Americans to include peace they have formulated a i h - i'V i ! her. year here at Wooster and studies as a serious discipline. tive schedule for. students who r desire - to pursue peace studies 0 11 during the 73-- 74 year at Woos-nt- er. a PEACE STUDIES COURSES OFFERED AT WOOSTER : 1973-197- 4 -.- ' - - Z Dr. Bose and her students 0 feel that it is now time to get Foil Quorter Q beyond a superficial interest in n peace," that It should be more Pol. Sci. 220: (Mr. a International Relations Stover) than a "counter-cultu- re Value, a U "We are becoming Interested In !' . Winter Quorter . . a .. ' Q the whole idea of peace in the D Hist. 237: The Sino-Americ- an Relationship (Mr. Gedalecia) n world perspective, not Just for Hist. 111-- c: World War II and the Origins of the Cold War sake of peace itself. The a Dthe peace Stanley Perdue. . (Mr. Hondros) time is ripe for because peace a Pol. Sci. 223: International Organization (Mr. Stover) 0 must be effective for the The Cage opened Friday night with Pillege, a Cleveland Q survival of humanity. based band. Religion 263: Religion and Culture in Historical Perspec- D tive (focusing . on warpeace issues) (Mr. D o Bueher) D 0 Spring Quorter D Class '73 to hear talk U Economics 251:; International Economics (Mr. Reimer) D of D Pol. Sci. 324: Problems in World Politics (focussing on D a crisis decision-makin- g or on comparative D foreign policy) (Mr. Stover) 0 from Columbia president a Soc. 399: Conflict Dynamics and Conflict (Mr. Resolution D Q specialized psychology. a McGraw-Hil- l, D - - " - - - Highlighting this year's Com-- field of Director of AT&T, .- Blair) v ' ' ' ' Between 1964 and 1970 be served Inc. and the American Coun- - ' mencement activities will be the - '.' a as Associate Editor on the staffs cil of New York City. Faculty'''.members may be''.-approached with ff Commencement address to be a specific Mc-- U of two national, publications In Independent Study or 399 proposals. In addition to those n given by Dr. William James Dr. McGUl and his wife Ann D atn ' th distinguished nresldent psychology as well as Consult- listed above,, special interest has been expressed, by Mr. ing E to two psycholog- are residents of New York City D a of Columbia University in New dltor other Hustwit. (Philosophy) and Mr. Christianson (English). 1 : . and (be parents of two children. a York. McCill has. accepted the ical Journals. From 1965 to a invitation of the Class of 73 to 1971 he was a member of the McGUl has also been A . selected o balanced concentration or "H" major might in a ceremony of Governing board of the Psycho-nom- lc -- speak at the final as one of three who will be xluda courses in each of" the following areas: 1) interna-- . D Society and since 1967 has Q " the graduation weekend on Fri- honored at the ceremony by the ; tional conflict, its causer,' dynamics and resolution jin-- ; been on the Board of D day, June 18. Trustees presentation of honorary de- D eluding international: organization : ond economics); (2) of the Psychometric Soclety.T.;;,, grees. He will a Doctor theory" of group conflict; (3) ethical and philosophical, per- n de- receive D McGUl received his AJB. of Letters (D. LlttO degree. . modern -- D spectives on violence. Studies in the history and a gree from Fordham College, As a member of the-UCSD politics of particular countries (China, USSR) and regions he was a member of Phi The two where faculty, he held several . posi- other honorees will a ' - a (Middle East) are also pertinent. The possible combina- Beta Kappa, in 1943, going on on Acadenale- - be ' a pair of former Wooster " " tions the Senate of. D legion. . - : a an tions are to earn M.A. from Fordham the University " of California, . student,cElbrta: W. Fleming D D University and Ph. D in Ex- among them mat of the Chairman and-Erlc''ft.'Bo- ehm. Fleming

OFF-CAMP- perimental Psychology from will be presented with the degree a US PROGRAMS IN PEACE STUDIES a of the Assembly of the Academic Harvard. He began his profes- Senate. Since returning to New of Doctor of Humanities and D a Various universities offer peace studies programs. sional career in higher education York, he has been chosen a Boehm will be awarded the tlUe D Students interested in inspecting a file on these may see 0 as an Instructor at Fordham in Trustee of The -- Trinity School, Doctor of Letters. 1947. D Mr. Shull (Mr. Stover in 1973-1974- ). Two are worthy of ' 0 - - special mention: . D 0 Since 1947, McGUl has served a 1. Drew University Semester at the United Notions. - D on the faculties of Harvard, Bost- Columbia, and . . n In this program, two-- days each week are spent at 0 on CoHegeMrr, sermon from University of California at the United Nations, in seminars, a course, and individual D the a San Diego, reaching his present ; research. The student also takes two courses -- ( ny D 1970. -- position in a field) at Drew University. He earns -- 3 semester course Washington minister a credits in the UN portion of the program. The semester is D -- . . , During period McGUl was - offered in fall and spring, but fall preferable., ; , that New York o is 0 . On Sunday, June 17, Westmin- called to the Avenue --honored by several Institutions ster Church win welcome as the Church In 1950. He received the -. D a ,- 2. Colgote University, Hamilton, New York. and organizations work with- for 1973 Baccalaureate Speaker the Doctor of Divinity degree from D in his profession. He was award- a fully-develop- ed George MacPherson Temple University' and was A Peace Studies program includes an SSRC .Reverend ed Faculty Research of New awarded the degree of Doctor of a the following courses in the coming academic year. fellowship and chosen as an Docherty, Minister the D Avenue Presbyterian Letters from Monmouth College, -- Cross-Cultur- York a September, 1973: .: al Communications NIMH Special Fellow at Stan- " Church, Washington. D.C. Monmouth, Illinois. ' - -- -T' : . . - and International Poli - ford University. On September o ' ' a 15 years ' ' '" A Scotsman, Dr. For the past Docherty v.-- : native f ,-- ? re- : 2, 1967, he gave an invited a '.X tics a Docherty holds an international has appeared regularly on - Arms Control and Disarmament address to the American J D search reputation as a distinguished WTTG-T- V under the auspices of a Psychological Association In ' Oct. - 1973: Problems of War and Peace : clergyman. Educated at Glas- the Council of Churches. In addi- Dec, 0 Washington, D.C., and in 1971 a Politics of Peacemaking in the gow University, where he re- tion, he has broadcast his sermon he was presented with a Berke- - -- and BJD. degrees, every Sunday for the past four a ley Campus Citation notable ceived M.A. c - for ,..-- ; International Politics and Amer-- a began ministry in 1939 as years over the a service to the University of he his radio. s icon Foveign Policy a : pastor of the SandyhUls Church His works include a book, ONE 0 California. In Glasgow. During Feb. - May, 1974: Nonviolence and Conflict Rose-- , D of Scotland WAY OF LIVING, published in lution Since his appointment as pres- the Second World War he served 1958, numerous contributions to D Problems of World Community a ident of Columbia, McGUl has as a chaplain with the Church of magazines, and a sermon en- - . .. . -- . ... .'. . D received honorary degrees from Scotland, returning to Glasgow titled "One Nation Under God", n inner-el- ty -- inis announcemenr nas Been, preparea oy an aa noc com-- -- D eleven colleges and universities. to do special work. which led to the amendment of milmm ,..iiiti.ii f lire Rau flxiimMnl iir Rlair Mr. After: serving as minister of the Pledge of Allegiance, to .in- - a the North Church Aberdeen - U Bueher, Mr. Shull, and Miss Leslie Williams. : . i. McCI21s" diverse professional of elude the words "under God.' Ilsaaaciaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a activities have ftcused on " his for four years, Docherty was Pag two VOICE Friday, June 8, 1973

the under-utilizati- on of ment and cooperation of a ' Larry L. Stewart ? directly from a contest on Affirmative women and minorities. concerned faculty. It is Thomas D. Clareson another campus so the par- Although the Guidelines not just a question of the David Moldstad. ticipating students can eat action must came out last October, sex and color of who is in the College facilities. affirmative action has hired, but of how human Box lunches (provided by get under way made little, if any, pro- beings are TREATED. We Progress in the board plan) are also gress at the College of would like to be part of a women ; commonly used to cut down To the Editor: Wooster. No affirmative campus community where the cost of meals on the The recent reconsidera- action plan has yet been students themselves are athletics road. ; : : tion of Black Studies has issued. Theprocedures concerned about discrimi- The Physical Education heightened the already-growi- ng recommended by the nation and its remedy in To The Editor: Department of Wooster concern of faculty Guidelines for involving an educational and social - realizes ! the worth of a - at Wooster about the Co- . The College community system that has for too. Li early February a.' well-round- ed program for llege's commitment to in drawing up an long excluded women and group of students con- tiie woman athlete and is combating discrimination affirmative action plan -- minorities - from its full cerned about the status of ready to provide financial women's athletics Woo- s '. based on race and sex. We are not being followed. The benefits. , at and moral support. . -- are especially distressed College is far behind in : Much has. been said in ster circulated a petition The Physical Education at the apparent inactivity complying with Federal recent days about concern calling for more support Department would like to in tiie area of Affirmative law. We feel that this in- and commitment on this from the Physical Educ- publicly announce that Miss Action. It is extremely activity represents an un- campus. The women's is- ation ' Department and Virginia Hunt will be serv- important at this time for willingness to take the sue is another area in requesting a more equita- ing as tiie acting chairman the campus community as treatment of women arid which the College of Woo- ble allocation of the funds of the department in the a whole to be aware of the . minorities very seriously, , ster must demonstrate these available within the depart- 1973-- 74 school year while College's legal obligations an unwillingness that per- attitudes. The best written ment. A significant per- Mr. Robert Bruce is on with respect to non-discrimina- tion vades the entire campus. affirmative action plan will centage of the student leave. This appointment and affi- Criticism of the lack of fail disastrously without body (62.5) and faculty is pending the formal ap- rmative -- action, of the affirmative action does not the commitment of all con- (49) supported tills effort. proval of the trustees of current status of affirma- come only from within the cerned, and each one of us The Physical Education the College. tive action on this campus, College: the report of the should be concerned. Department has responded and of some of the wider investigation conducted in a. very positive manner. : Support Community for implications of the notion here last Winter by the Vivian L. Holliday The budget of the depart- Growth of Women's Ath- of affirmative action. North Central Colleges As- Richard Reimer ment for the 1973-- 74 school letics ... The legal obligations of sociation listed among the J. D. Milliken year has recently been affirmative action are weaknesses of the College Barbara K. Herring established and includes , spelled out in Executive of Wooster the lack of an John L. Hondros substantial Increases for Help Woo Order 11246, concerning affirmative action program Ann Abbott women's sports. employment discrimina- and the fact that the fac- John A. Naylor The four sports which students learn tion in institutions under ulty is overwhelmingly Solomon Oliver currently have, varsity ? Federal contract. Accord- white and male. We are Susanne Roberts status (field hockey, : whati to. do: if ing to this Executive Order, concerned, therefore, that Helen Osgood volleyball, basketball, and MUST; tennis) To the Editor: the College examine tiie College is vulnerable William A. Schilling have been granted These are my parting its policies and practices not only to criticism of John M. Gates a 75 increase in their budget. comments to the College for patterns of discrimi- this kind but is also liable Floyd Watts total Lacrosse and of Wooster I af It RE- . swimming, which have par- as leave nation. is further to legal actions arising Maria Sexton ter two years on the QUIRED non-complia- nce ticipated to draw up a from its Donna Berglund in intercollegiate faculty. My own under- written plan outlining its with Executive Order 11246. Frank O. Miller competition with the finan- goals cial support of the Women's graduate training was in and timetables for Such action would pressure Kenneth R. Hoover engineering. I have no correcting the "under-utilizatio- n" tiie College to develop an M. Browne Recreation Association, Juanlta background. I . of WOMEN affirmative action program James A. Hodges will ' be granted varsity liberal arts' ' think in a whaf s-i- t-f or ; AND MINORITIES. This under duress. This, we Robert Blair status. This means each style. . Here are my com- - , "under-utilizatlo- n" may feel, would be detrimental Bradlee Karan sport will be coached by a member of faculty ments out of that perspec- have resulted from pre- to the creation of a pro- the and tive. vious discrimination in gram which would be affir- Terry Speer will be financed entirely by Sufi Ahmad . Liberal arts education recruiting, hiring, promot- - . mative in spirit as well as the Physical Education De- ing, and paper. Arnold Lewis partment. is not incompatible with according pay and on how-t- o training. What benefits. What we would like to David Elwell The women's tennis team is C.R. Hampton was granted varsity status education if not prepara- Last Fall, the Federal see, then. Is an affirmative Bell tion for effective living? Government (HEW) issued action which has the R.H. three years ago on the a J.E. Roche' condition that the Women's Effective living requires set of Guidelines to aid support of the entire cam- the development of some institutions of edu- pus Jay Gates Recreation Association higher community: students, -- S. Masters would continue supply specific skills that are cation in complying with faculty, and administra- to learned only by observa- Beth Lewis financial support . de- this legislation. This brief tors alike. We want an in tion and practice. Mere G7 pages) and docu- program L. Gordon Tait creasing amounts each clear affirmative action Glenn R. Bucher academic headwork is. ef- ment points out that two that has been put together year. The Physical Educa- fective preparation one things are required of such women Warren Sleslnger tion Department in for in consultation with S.M. Bacon turn, thing: more academic institutions: 1) a stated and minorities that is would gradually Increase headwork in grad school. policy of non-discrimina- tion, on J. Mathys its contribution to based the work of task Otto Siebenmann the team. Effective preparation for and 2) an affirmative forces . of academic and The Physical Education Barbara A. Buchanan living with other human , non-acade- mic action program, including Department now well-desig- personnel, has agreed beings of ned -- consists a written plan to correct and that has the involve- - C.P.Chiistianson to assume the full financial f ' experiences in support of the tennis team. human relations training. All of these increases I predict that the College and additions amount to of Wooster will remain via- - ; s a 150 increase in the ble for at least the next Published weekly during the academic yenr except Member of United States Press Association and k women's varsity budget. decade. If waits for holidays and examination periods by the students of the Ohio Newspaper Association. Entered as second class I It should be noted that it College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials matter In the Post Office, Wooster, Subscription most of these ten years Ohio. f the funds for post-seas- on and features are not necessarily those of the staff and rates: $6.00 per year, second class; $9.00 per year, I before offering human re- should not be construed as representing administration or tournament participa- lations training, will be policy. t tion are not provided by it a "me-to- o" school. If it the Physical Education De- begins now it will be among National Advertising Representative: National partment. This, policy pacesetters. Educational Advertising Service. This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the I applies to all men's and editor. Letter, shouldouia haom tvnad.typva, aoui?iepaca,tlatibUnaCBtl ananA f .women's Many students approach The offices are located on the bottom floor of preferably under 300 words. Address all correspondence I teams. courses here, especially Lowry Center G-1-8. Boxr 3187; phone: 264-123- 4, to VOICE, The CollegeiTe flf Wnnatr Wntmtmr Clhtin AAf.Q1 Some of the budget sub- n w f v A in psychology, with a hun- ext. 433. ' mitted for men's sports did ger to learn how to get not call for Increases along with themselves and Richard Kielbowicz and some even voluntarily ...... Editor - STAFF: Chuc Gaver, Jeff Adair, Stanley with others. They ask Ros Raid . . .Managing Editor Perdue, proposed decreases. This you Marty Knott, Eleanor DeWitt, Bill Henley, Cindy 'What do do If . . .r Helm Ellis Sports Editor is particularly significant I suggest ...... Ernest, Sue Tew, Barb Snyder, Paul Coper in view of the rising cost human relations Janna Smith training as an enterprise ...... Office Manager Richard Scales,-L- iz Wolff, Sue Dawson, Lucy of operations. Indeed, to answer that question. Its Selena Crump ...... Business Manager Banner, Cathy Turner, Dave Cumming, Joe Gig- - many of the teams - men's: should cover those .. Karen Rungs ...... Tt-- v ..Advertising Manager lierano. Jim Becker. Jim Staub. Tom McCune. I Men Wanomofcer . , . V. .Circulation Marioger ' Duane Bogaft; Ray Roger, and Chris Khureyri1 mizing expewUtUTeSitn Viy.iKi j parent QT teadl QT 3L instances, teams 4 return OB P9 "' Friday, June 8, 1973 VOICE Poge three Reel World 073 critics: fyppity hoppify' boos Sf bracos by Bob Hetherington superficially familar with the was enchanted ... delighted... toon. It has the old men lined predispositions and possible gen- ecstatic captivated . up a block beyond 42 Street and There may be a lot of truth etic deficiencies of those you (Roger.) thrilled...... enraptured... then some. Without giving too in tbe rumor that movies for a read for film rcriticism. - entranced. much away, let me say that bi- mass audience are dying out in weekend -- 1 went to see zarre things happen in the Cin- Last (John Simon) I was disgusted. . deference to the proliferation of Walt Disney's CINDERELLA and derella household. While her films designed to appeal to a realizing that all these tilings CINDERELLA hit me like sodium two lesbian sisters and their special Interest group, but Ipre went through my mind as I pentathol. . I started counting nymphomanical mother are out backwards and suddenly it all of the fer to see tills as more notice- ' watched the cartoon should tell house, Cinderella and her . became clear. That was Snow ably . evident in the columns of you enough about this writer's animal friends engage in strange film critics than on the clap- rancid rationalizing. ' But what White as a peroxide blonde up activities out in the garden with ..' there surrounded' by mice and boards of filmmakers. . were a pumpkin. After an arousing if that great cartoon classic birds instead of dwarfs. Walt ; After, all, as films struggle . taken seriously by today's crit- pas de deux with the mice, Jaq Disney sheroes and heroines have and Gus-Gu- s, culminating in an to be called art, film criticism We some-thi- ng ics? should expect always eluded him. They tend to '. , a of standards to - orgiastic musical number, the searches for set like this: . be bloodless transparencies cur- appraise art, and critics grapple 'V (Wanda still unsatisfied Cinderella heads Hale, NY Daily News) sed with Ivory Soap faces. For a with their emotional conflicts as CIN-DEREL- for ball at the palace. The HIGHEST- - RATING!! LA doing all that dirty work for her they attempt to honor the sub- Is a cornucopia of consumation of young love is lime at the expense of the ridic- nasty stepmother (played . by interrupted at the stroke of mid- , and Kath-eri- ne ulous, it, probably inevitable cheer chuckle! Disney is Hermione Gingold doing a night, but rest assured that the is In rare form, and fairy tales Hepburn imitation) she that genres, 1 film has a few tricks up its theories, criteria, have never ' : been more fun. remains miraculously undirty. and styles should all be staking (Judith garter, such as the bumbling on any Crist) The happy faces She eats well, is delighted with grand duke and his foot our claims particular looking down from the big silver, looks a smug fetish. . .,. her in short, little film. screen are matched by the beam- number with a mind as empty At its worst this process en- ing faces of those watching it. as a diary received on Christmas (Rex Reed) To further debase genders confusion and is ulti- How exciting it is, after a long Morning. this already mediocre tale, mately counterproductive; at its day of panning all that foreign (Stanley Kauffmann) Her ani- CINDERELLA inserts dialogue best it sometimes leads to the garbage and doing silly feminine mal magnetism is infinite. This lower than anything presented unseemly Senecan spectacle of deodorant commercials to be able Is proved by her being attended at tiie Truman Capote School for warring critics in the process of - to run home to the" kids and tell by enough adoring mice and birds the Criminally Aphaslc's dismembering each other. As them I've seen something I really to try the patience of St. Francis. Christmas Pageant. The songs the number of junky films always liked. The remainder of the characters were abominable, but Cinderella

. (Brendan Gill) seems to be greater than those Bravo, Mr. . comprise a side dish of assorted couldn't sing them anyway. Put worth the high admission prices, Disney. Bravo! Here is a film fruits and nuts. it together and what have you reliance on film critics' guidance that synthesizes all the best (Bruce Williamson, PLAY- got--Bipp- ity Boppity Bullshit. has been expanding to wider and memories of our childhood fan- BOY) Not since FRrrZ THE (Pauline Kael) As long as wider circles. - It is most im- - : tasies and splashes them on the CAT have we been treated to such tilings are not forgotten, portant, therefore, to be at least screen with verve and vigor. I soft porno in the form of a car they will be long remembered. Sandwich tycoon reaps profit from 'Deli9 by Jim Breiner in business,' he said. "But get some black olives?" anyway." too much of his time.' this is nothing compared to hollered one student. "I Next year, Mitch will at- "But I have' considered Mitch Naumoff smiled what it could be. Business want apricot jam!" cried tend law school at Akron going Into the restaraunt with satisfaction as he has gone up every qua- another. University, but 'The Deli" business," he added. made a tuna salad sand- rter' he beamed. get some weird re- will be back. The franchise As this writer was leav- wich, but his smile vdid For those interested in quests"I sometimes," has been, sold to a junior ing 'The Deli", one cus- not come from anticipating concrete figures, that chuckled Mitch. in Armington, and the sell- tomer ordered a tuna -- salad nis iirbi ssavuxy uiuullu.ua. means' each quarter Mitch But it is easy to see that ing price was reported by sandwich and mentioned the You see, Mitch sells sand- sells 3,000 soft drinks, 1100 the campus' most success- informed sources to be a courses he was planning to -- three-figu- re wiches - lots- - of- - them snacks (such as pretzels ful businessman enjoys sum. take next quarter. spells yeah?" Mitch and' that s what makes him , and potato chips), 132 what he does. For Mitch, this "Oh, said, got smile. , pounds of tuna, 100 pounds "I don't consider this the end of his venture into sensing a sale. "I've A senior history major, of bologna and ham, and work," he said. 'Td prob- the fast-fo- od industry. Law just the book you need right Mitch is the sole owner and 30 pounds of cheese. ably spend the time BS-i- ng school, he feels, will take here for only .. ." operator of "The Dell", Despite this large vol- which caters to student ume of sales, many people tastes ' in sandwiches, have never heard of 'The c snacks, and soft drinks. Deli." "I cater to a very in It all got started two select clientele,' ' explain- a years ago when Mitch and ed Mitch. Indeed he does. I J his roommate (who has Most of his customers ap- Li since transferred) found pear so regularly that 'The continued from page two take on a new purpose. I that the cost of renting two Deli" extends credit to 50 supervisor. How do you urge innovation and risk small refrigerators was or 60 students. listen when others want to in the area of human rela- too much too handle, so , However, sign on the How do you tions training. the talk? decide my they started selling sand- . door warns: "Credit is when and how to dissent Might son choose, in wiches to defray the ex- discouraged for all but the from a majority opinion? 1980, to be a freshman here pense of their luxury. Deli's' familiar faces ... How do you support or because of the atmosphere ? Since he sold his be prompt with your oppose a How The atmosphere of working first Please dissenter? a laboratory of tuna-sal- ad sandwich, Mitch payment. NO CREDIT do you criticism with- together in the hear a re- has found the demand for , of out feeling put down? How 2000 humans, each last week the quarter." source A his home-ma- de gooaies Mitch remarked, Tve do you "help" Blacks, who to the other? so great that he has had to only had two bad debts aren't helpless? laboratory producing per- transform his single, room totalling $3.18 in the Organizationally I -- see sons who know "what to do last they meet another hu- in Armington from a rest- , year." human relations training If" ing place, to a place of Though possessed of here as either a new de- man being? partment, or possibly as business. sound business sense, Dennis L. Gibson Cases of pop are stacked Mitch an entrepreneur an interdepartmental effort I I is Department of Psychology I to tne ceiling, cnips ana with a heart. The whole drawing, from education, pen g mn other snacks-han- in neat atmosphere of, Deli" speech, psychology, soci- 'The per- rows from racks provided is very relaxed and easy- ology, religion, and j by the Frito-La- y Company, going. Customers are even haps others. The key need D 0 RESERVATIONS Eternity Christian the refrigerator is packed permitted to spread their is for some new personnel D D i high-qual- ity with meats and cheeses, own mayonnaise and mus- experiences in n TKf SMOOTH TUVU WAT j relations exper- - D Bookstore relish and other condi- tard. In fact, 'The Deli" human 0 ; D ample supply I ments are in is something of a gather- ha e lot in store (or you JV usually a line ing place ' I sense at this College D 0 i and there is during store .wide lection of Bibles 5 of hungry students stretch- hours, Sunday - Thursday now a poignant vacuum of .books by Francis Schaeffer D I no vis--, D ing out into the hallway 10:00 pjn. till midnight. purpose. There is .many Christian items I no reason D 9 264-92- 99 Topics of discussion in- ion, no mission, BY -- 5:00 been at STOP 8:30 a I of "The Deli." ; clude intramural sports, . for being, as has 0 , good accord-- times of vigor in the p'viSht behind Freedlander'n' D Business is .detestable professors. I urge 0 are school's history. 262-323- 1 ing to Mitch. "Sales 'heartless women, and, of -- a j . . , 1 1 - K 1 -- pres- W. up 25 oveiirlast year, and,; recourse-- food.f - v ' - that theipeople who - if.' 377 Liberty 200 1 over 'my' first' year' - "When are you going to ? ' ently comprise this college a Peg four VOICE Friday, Jon 8, 1973

9

-- Vet laxmen , return for 74 seacon Have cr Good By Bob Pfbuts year mentor Pat O'Brien termed as , the close a ban club as I've ever team as most valuable defenser, Summer! "most rugged schedule been "The outlook Is more Wooster lacrosse has seen. associated with." and Thomas, picked as the most tog than a two-ga- Looking at potent offensive all-arou- nd spring ago.'? Following a me spring particulars. Coach threat and 0Brlen recaned high most See You Next i These words; used In refer- stint In Maryland, the hotbed of points of valuable player. ;;;I 1. ence to the 73 pre-seas- on the year occurring in the final Honored by selection for next national lacrosse, the stickers - games co-captaln- shlps Year! expectations, and latently ful- returned to face all but one team three as the Scots refused year's were filled, can again be applied to to bow their heads and continue Juniors Larry -- Anson, attacker in the Midwest Lacrosse Asso- their the College of Wooster lacrosse ciation, Including pow- lackluster effort. FoUow-- from Webster, N.Y., and Scott perennial mid-seas- . tog a on future. The laxmen will return er Denlson, always tough disaster of Barber, middle from Wauseon, -- eighteen lettermen and practical-I- T disappointments to Ohio U. and Ohio. These valuable perfor- Wittenberg, Ohio Wesleyan, and Ohio all of tie scoring punch to the Kenyon and. MWLA State and devastating de- mers along with the rest of.the firrlon feats at letter-winne- rs, arslty roster. The defense, Bowling Green. Woo opened the hands of Kenyon, returning should Don't Forget the Wittenberg (marked an however, win have large shoes the year In victory over Cleve- -- by offenstre combine with "incoming core timidness and , - -, to fill as three sophomores and land Lacrosse -- Club. In between overall "let- of lacrosse players to the fresb- 6th Annual two freshmen from this year's were eleven losses marked by hargic play),' the Scots began to ': man . class (next year's)" to- - pun - squad win battle for the three three early defeats, fire dlsap themselves together. FaU--. provUe exciting and victorious London Show positions admirably manned by ' tog to an undefeated Columbus lax play here at the College "pointing , failures In the middle, of the graduating co cap i Lax Club Woo learned what Wooster to 1974. Tour Next Spring trio of and a . gradual improvement 53, to v 0'Brien An . locker-roo- m tains John McKoskey, Ross the last three games. i Coach 1 called a real lesson exuberant Oeschle, and John Tlmken. The O'Brien noted In retrospect "to us on what happens when you -- proclamation, following the final only that hustle an other graduating' regulars "In so far as the season record out, all the time. We win, of "It's only the beginning axe mldfleld had the opportunity the of many Joe Sprague and Is concerned, we weren't sue-- ., to tie the first moretoarowP co-c-ap game : J, (with two leaves a bright outlook i tain Dare Drake, both of eessful." Nonetheless the team minutes left) to ponder whom contributed Immensely to attitude was but dldnt put the shot In the until next season. - generally very - ' the hustle and fighting attitude healthy, never lessening right place. In toe Scots' last - One postscript: special thanks -- FLAPJI7AVEL enthu- home game versus must go " exhibited by the Scots through- siasm despite a losing record. Ohio Wesley- out to David ElweD and out an. they DUt toepthpr (hair John Dohms . COrJSULTAHTS the year, the latter adding The Irishman called the season w for their invaluable his defensive talents to Woos-te- rs A successful experience from effort, narrowly losing 10--8 to assistance and moral support penalty-killi- ng defense. that standpoint," adding an excellent ball club - as good throughout the season, as well that what any 2G4-G50- 5; The Scot laxmen (coming off is "so important In an athletic as club around." Finally as to Mr. Robert Nichols, an 0-- 10 72 mark) entered the endeavor is a feeling Woo regained the winning form- lacrosse coach at Friends School for the trouncing to '73 campaign facing what second- - qher team members. This was ula, the Cleveland Lax Baltimore for his cooperation 346 East Bowman St. Club, 10--6. and help during the spring trip. Netwomen s season : Turning to personal perform- ances, leading' the scoring for toe aDBaaadoaaab Scots were two standouts: Junior 0 a Scott Anderson, worth 10 goals a Scotties and 13 assists in n games and D a sophomore Jamie Thomas at 15 D A Special Gift that is, - goals n The Scot netwomen and 7 assists to 13 games. finished ties win have to improve on Also contributing n toe season were at least 1 -- . a a respectable 4 .H .-- with consistency, which was their - 6- ten other offensive -4 record, ending the year de- weakness returnees, o anudu'u?'"' this season. Illustrating the team output feating Central State 5-- 0. The Season W rap-U- p: and balanced scoring that was char- a Scotties consistently Improved Wooster 4 Kenyon 1 acteristic : of toe to a season marred with rain Wooster 5 Newark (OSU)O Scots. The g Stop In :' g foundation of any defense to toe and Browse at and cancellations. They finished Wooster 2 Wesleyan 3 ' Ohio man to the nets -- this in respectable standing to the Wooster 4 1 year's Ashland was sophomore John Copeland g state tournament. Wooster 3 Oberlln 2 The Gift Corner g Star performer who more than adequately of the year Wooster. 2 Toledo 3 (spectacularly was at times) fined W. 264-61- Mary Randan, first singles Wooster 4 1 tl S. Corner Public Square Phone 17 0 Muskingum his role by saving 249 participant. The freshman lost Wooster 1 Wittenberg 4 shots to only one 13 games while allowing 135 for baDaaaaaaDODaDODODaac close contest to regular Wooster 2 Denlson 3' a respectable season play, and 5 percentage of.542. defeated nine Wooster Central State 0 post-seas- opponents. Receiving on accolades otter The player Is were an exciting prospect for next Copeland, chosen by the ONE HOUR year. Carol Hahn very handily rJARTINIZING took over the second singles D -- y -- V OeelWCIeoiiiio; position half-w-ay through the .:; JjMAGNAVOX D - Until4p.eWD.ily season. Deb Fans moved up n J4uPPu!- to ' 4 Shirt the third singles spot, and gained aives you more D J , Service lacked experience for next season. 0 booster's 0ns Hear CIccssr's Donaldson-Westc-ott STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS - The doub- D 1855 Beoll-Cetle- ge Hills Shopping Center squad 0, les took four wins, and TAPE PLAYERS AND RECORDERS Next to Sears lost only Captain. 0 one. Judy 0 Phone: 262-66- 51 Donaldson took Freshman Alpha D PORTABLE STEREO, RADIO, AND TV Daily .8 .k .ih Sot. . .. to 6 p. Alexander's place half-w-ay D SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS a through the season. The West-eott-Alexa- nder BOX STORAGE - FREE MOTHPROOFING

2-2- o team was .Pat e Vlttum and Cindy Guyer The Wooster Music Center . Let as care lor your winter clothes this summer. " finished J B B..L m..m. ro- - a mm aq. .. - . mm the season with a 6--4 record. "" wonf roe. 40430S0 None of the starters this year LaaaaaaaDaaaDDoaaaadDcj win graduate. Four of the start- ing seven players are freshman, and Coach Sexton wOl have a young, yet experienced squad to work with next year. The Sco-t- CITY NEWS rm mitm 1 IMPORTED PIPES HAND CLCKDZD -- i T03ACCOS mmmi i NOW THRU TUES. DZUCATISSZN 7:00 &9:00 P.M. mm V, PAPC2ACK EOOXS MAGAZZKIS Ft " j

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