The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-23-1973 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-23 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-23" (1973). The Voice: 1971-1980. 59. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/59

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Enrollment in Black Studies down Afro-America- n Studies just barely exists

College Catalogue, and courses Afro-Ameri- can Afro-Ameri- can By Randy Powers all other courses in the Students Committee and the the Black perspective, and purported to be a part of that Studies curriculum, Curriculum Com- - racism are no longer "In," rel- - One of Black History Week's major have been offered for four but Is taught only once a year. c mlttee,. worked with this major, evant or whatever. Enrollments rap sessions, on Thursday, Feb- years. And this is the best offering of the former bringing Black In Afro -- American Studies cour- ruary 13 In the Pit, asked the The quality of that major, the lour years, during which only speakers to campus and enabling ses are down. The Library has "question, "Is there a need for one student has graduated with a Black students to attend various a vastly-increas- ed Afro-Americ- an Afro-Ameri- can an Afro-Ameri- can Studies De- major in Studies. conferences, and the latter In- Studies collection, and will In-dep- partment?' If one defines need th report The major was created, after volved with the library, recruit- open an Afro-Ameri- can Studies in terms of desire, if one asks, much pressure, debate and skep- ment, of Black staff, and putting Center this year, but the Collec- "Do we want it?," the answer ticism, by a unanimous vote of together and administering the tion is hardly being used. What is probably No. About five stu- the Faculty for the 1969-7- 0 year, program. Prior to the current was created In response to de- dents, a couple of VOICE report- though. Is highly questionable. more with the intention of offer- academic year, the two commi- mands Is no longer demanded. ers, and six past and present This year twelve courses, plus ing courses with a Black per- ttees, which had overlapped In Committees created, with only members of the Faculty's Afro-Ameri-can Swahlli, plus French Literature spective than with the expecta- much of their business, were advisory powers, to coordinate Education Committee (In French) of Africa and the tion that many students would joined In the Afro-Ameri- can Ed- a commitment, or responses to attended the rap. No one was even Caribbean are being taught under choose Afro-Ameri- can Studies as ucation Committee and given a demands have' little left to co- there to Introduce the topic. If the auspices of Afro-Ameri- can a major, and at a time when budget one-thi- rd less than that ordinate. What next? The Afro-Ameri- can one defines "Need" in some Studies, six of which are taught Black Studies departments were . of the two former committees Education Committee other terms, the answer is less by Balck profs specifically about being demanded and created combined. (AAEC), In a letter to the Edu- definite. At any rate, something Black America. One of these, across the country. For three In those four years of commlt-teedo- m, cational Policy Committee (E PC) called an Afro-Ameri- can Studies Introduction to Black America, years two Faculty special com- .though, something has in October, complained about the Major has been listed In the is listed as a prerequisite to mittees, the Education of Black happened. Blacks, Black Studies, continued on poge seven T is the biggest nothing of all time. I Andy Warhol. I

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 23, 1973 Number 16 Spring groundbreaking for theater possible by Sue Tew easily through to their seats, as there will be 52 Inches between "If all goes well, there Is a each aisle. ".ON possibility of breaking ground Another Innovation in the Her- ... late this spring," said Mr. Win-fo- rd man Freedlander Theater, will be vv Logan In reference to the an experimental theater off to the Herman Freedlander theater. side of the main theater. "This

. A grant of 600,000 dollars, re- will increase the opportunity for the-A- v ceived from L. Freed- student productions", said Mr, mm- -' Om V lander foundation last week, made Logan. "There will be an over- possible , the beginnings of this head grid which win light any theater. Although the plans had number of production shapes, been discussed prior to this, it arena to three-quart- er round. was not until now that It was pos- Since there win be no fixed num- sible to actually enter the final ber seating, any number of people stages in preparation for the new up to 120 can be seated." theater. Also available In the new The theater, designed for the theater will be a small library. College by Crider, Heine and The current storage room will be Williamson arehitectual firm, converted to hold a collection of will be a proscenium type. It theater books given to the depart- win have a thrust stage and two ment by the late Dr. William side stages. There will be an Craig. According to Mr. Logan elevation front which will enable "Dr. Craig's years of work on the front of the stage to be used this new theater was the principle either as a stage or as an or- contribution to what is now ap- chestra pit. The continental parent. No one has been as seating (having only two side enthusiastic or as tireless in his Above is the architect's sketch of the proposed theater. Last week, The College received from A. Freedlander Foundation; they are soliciting aisles and no main aisle), will continued on page seven $600,000 the L. the remaining $650,000. enable people to move more 4 - . ft-- Prospective Black student weekend attracts forty-fiv-e By Eleanor DeWltt Students who had shown an give' the students an idea of what interest in the College of Wooster classes at the College are like. O Last weekend as an Integral were Invited and letters were After lunch several students met part of Black History Week also sent to counselors with whom with some faculty and later the activities, forty-fi- ve prospective M rs. Jordan had talked during her entire group met and evaluated Black students attended a pro- recruiting visits to various high their experiences as a whole, gram organized and sponsored by schools since joining the Admis- after which they were free to the Black students on campus sions staff this faU. Mrs. Jordan tour the campus. Mrs. Jordan which was designed to give them said that the turnout of students ascribed part of the success of the a clearer academic perspective Indicated a very good response weekend to the fact that the stu- of the College. to the program. dents enthusiastically took part Janice Smith Jordan of the Ad- The high school seniors and in all the events scheduled for missions Department, who aided juniors arrived on campus Friday them. Many of the students who In setting up and running the from locations as wide-spre- ad had planned to leave Saturday weekend, described it as "one of as South Carollna,New York City, stayed until Sunday with their the most successful weekends of Detroit, and Washington D.C. Af- Wooster student hosts. V X its type since I've been here -- ter registration on Friday after- successful In terms that many of noon the students spent the rest i l the students were using the Week- of the -- day participating In the l i come to scheduled Black History Week "The main purpose of the pro- '" end to a final decision " -- about attending Wooster. The activities. I gram," Mrs. Jordan explained, r'... jfj credit for it, though, is due to Saturday began with an orienta- "was to orient the students, not Ms. Winnie Day on "Resume of Personal Experience" as the Black students here who put tion program followed by primarily socially, but aca- to College." port of Black History Week.' (Photo by Perdue) their time. and effort into It." simulated classroom sessions to demically, the Pag two VOICE Friday, February 23, 1973

Food Service ing Black History Week, I DID NOT ask blacks alone s to programs about (LoLC1cH-JsC.CImJsC1DUS(ZcU- lettuce devise )S bu CindH racism In America. I DID Ernest 6oycott indicate that I thought white - Tn fho FHItnro hostility to be a central fact February 12, 1973 the of racism in this country Student Government Asso- and that only well conceived ciation received the follow- strategies of social change ing announcement con- could overcome this rac- cerning the head lettuce ism. I thought I heard boycott from Mr. Ted Barrle Shepherd saying Mac Donald, Director of that one strategy was a Food Service: continued alliance of blacks "As of this date (Feb- and whites working to- ruary 10) and until further gether against racism. notice we will only buy Neither myself nor, I b lettuce (head, iceberg) think, Barrle Shepherd picked by the United Farm would deny Chuc's major Workers Union and only thesis.. I can only react then when the price is the incredulously that he can receive a questionnaire. isn't that hard. We've been does this by turning us on our Size of commune is unim- defining problems for thou- to that inner world of con- same as other lettuce or intejepret remarks as portant; 3 4 years. lower and the quality is being such a denial. What or people, sands of sciousness. He shows us up any . good. We will use the I did find interesting in to number. The point is, now, what how to meditate on light UFWU let- Mae T. Sperber do we do about it? How do within and listen to the sub- following when Chuc's column was the 26 9E en- interpretation West 9th St., we find practical solutions, tle vibration, that helps our tuce Is not available: breathless New N.YJ0011 and how do we begin to come dive escarole,- - spinach, that he thought he was say- York, live breathing in and out. tops of celery, kale, chick-er- y, ing something new. them? romaine, and swlss James Hodges Lost time Meditating, nottounstress, chard." but to worship,unties knots I wish to thank Mr. Mac Reseacher Dear Editor, I am lost; I have been of selfishness, pride, and Donald for honoring SGA's insecurity. Things start to . a I request that he buy only needs info on lost for week. have look simple WU been placed in a dark box again. The UF head lettuce or other clear direction which alternatives. He agreed to communes and put in a drawer. My and face are comes from being in tune buy only UFWU head lettuce Dear Editor: hands with life becomes got-th- e cooper- - I am very visible the same day he I am asking your covered sad. and signed request from SGA. ation in publishing this Surely my owner must be distinct. He was sympathetic to the -- letter so that I may reach somewhere on campus cry- farm workers plight and the general student popu- ing for me. Please, dear Being on a path of under- Once you find peace, you helped by finding other al- lation. editor, help me soon or I standing who you are. and can share peace. Once you un- you ternatives to non-uni- on I am attempting to will be completely how relate to every- find love, you can share heat lettuce. accumulate some meaning- sprung. Ask your readers thing calls for effort, you love. Share by all means, ful data for a serious study to help by seeing Mrs. have to want to find out. but come to Maharaj Ji, and Sincerely, on American communes. Christy at the library. All of this is quickened in- let him take you from the Sally Van Wagenen To that end, I wish to Signed: credibly by going to a boy path of searching to the be- reach as many communes A. Beautiful Watch guru named Maharaj Jl. ginning of the path of Hodges as possible by mail and in Knowledge- - of, through finding. finds some cases for personal direct experience with, God Chuc has interviews, If agreeable. . 'Receive is simply Grace. Going to I will be grateful if stu-deh- ts, Maharaj Ji and having your Eight people are coming bad hearing graduate and Knowledge9 mind straightened out is a down from Cleveland on Dear Sir: undergraduate, who are personal thing. Finding a Saturday, February 24th, to Chuc has either bad living in communal situ- tomorrow lot of joy, meditation, To the share with us all day. There hearing or preconceived ations, will write me editors: understanding and showing will be slides, singing, and notions. In the panel dur indicating willingness to what you find inside is a joyful talk starting at 7:30 Everyone can see that it's personal matter, but if change in Babcock, main lounge. time to the world. enough people start doing Feel out the people who It's Just been hard to live it, won't that change the follow Maharaj Ji. You will here anymore. Our deepest world? feel mellow. Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and values seem impractical. Guru Maharaj Ji teaches The institutions we look at humility. He makes one examination periods by the students of The College of Wooster. guidance Opinions expressed In and are not necessarily' for havef ailed us. think in terms of being ser- If you bring enough of editorials features pos- ad-mi- Our possessions have change those of the staff and should not be construed as representing ni vants of what is right. He your friends, we'll stratlon policy. sessed us. And the two coaxes people away from the world. most sought-aft- er of human dead-e- nd life styles. He Thorn Gibian TMs newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor Address all goals - to be at peace with correspondence to VOICE, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio ourselves and to be able to 44691. love deeply our fellow men Member of United States Press Association and Ohio. Newspaper - the two "qualities most Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, precious for a human being Wooster, Ohio Subscription Rates: $6.00 per year, 2nd class; now seem the hardest to $9.00 per year, 1st class come by in this mad age of fear, doubt, boredom, and insecurity. JIM BREINER, RICHARD KIELBOWIQZ, Co-- Editors How do we go about BIG AL, Sports BARB PRICER Circulation changing the world? Should we call a convention of SELENA CRUMP, Bsns. Mgr.ROS REID, Frustrated Feminist Mankind, sit down together, J ANNA SMITH, Office Manager and say, "OK, we've had KAREN RUNGE, Ad Mgr. enough wars, repression, power trips, pollution, and STAFF: John Sharp, Chuc Gaver, Jeff Adair, Stanley Perdue, Gary overpopulation.". If every- Fiordalis, Marty Knott, Eleanor. Do Witt, Bill Henley, Cindy Ernest, one in the world came to Larry Kurth, Rick Legge, Sue Tew, Barb Snyder, K C Jensen, Phil the convention most every- 1 V Johnson, Bob Dyer, Paul Cope and Dee Dee Lee. would CONTACT 4Q i--f one be in disagree R KxfLUntrrr. w . w ment. Defining the " : . I'M. Problem Friday, February 23, 1973 VOICE Pag thraa Polanski surpasses Hitchcock for horror By Bob Hetherington hope that the film committee it professes would have seemed the entire film operates on an REPULSION, which played last gives this one another chance offensive, and the all climax -- absurd plane. The critic for Saturday night in Mateer, is as sometime. no cause story frustrating, but the New Yorker called the film terrifying, dynamic, and artisti- Polanski concerned himself Polanski' s camerawork is im- "unconsciously funny." But cally done a film as you could with the spectacle of a sexually peccably convincing. What he Hitchcock, himself, has said that possibly ask for and deserved repressed young girl (Catherine and Hitchcock both know and use he would like to have put Cary much more of an audience man Deneuve) who is left alone in a to such advantage is that the Grant in Lincoln's nostril on it received. Director Roman London flat. Never has the inch audience can be made to Identify Mt. Rushmore and have him go Polanski (the late Sharon Tate's by inch descent into madness with even the most perverted into a sneezing fit. . . .The di- husband) has established himself been more startlingly recreated personality. rector of M.A.S.H. presents as an imaginative and perverse on film. Slowly, Polanskc as- In the dazzling very last shot Warren Beatty and Julie Christie master of the dark science of sembles the fragments of a his camera comes to settle on a as MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER menace in such films as KNIFE nightmarish mosaic. A man's family portrait of the young girl this weekend in Mateer. . .The IN THE WATER; ROSEMARY'S undershirt, a razor, and a skin- staring in mad love-ha- te at her Motion Picture Academy has BABY, and most recently, a ned rabbit on a platter become father, and thus the film con- selected a balanced list of Best very gory MACBETH, REPUL- objects of dread. The oppres- cludes by bringing order out of Picture nominations this year: SION is the valedictorian of the sive silence is broken only by chaos and beauty out of horror. an epic CTHE GODFATHER), a PSYCHO-scho- ol only twice as a clock ticking, or a fly buzzing. Whether such a film serves any musical (CABARET), a relevant persuasive. But last Saturday it Rooms change shape and the purpose other than to scare peo- drama (SOUNDER) an adventure had three strikes against it. Since mere force of flicking a light ple silly remains doubtful, but in film (DELIVERANCE), and to It was a 1965 Black and white switch creates fissures in the the long tradition of cinematic the surprise of many, a foreign film, some considered it too old walls, and a phantom ravisher shockers, REPULSION is a work film, (THE EMIGRANTS). The to pay to see, though not old begins to stalk the tiny flat. of monstrous art. last foreign film to be so honored enough to be a "classic" like So conditioned are we to the was Z . . .In the coming weeks, THE AFRICAN QUEEN; of course demonic sloppiness of Miss SHORT SUBJECTS: Besides a the Lyric II Theatre is planning foreign movies tend to frighten Deneuve that by the time she thorough understanding of his to show the Carol Burnett-Walt- er people away also, even though commits two gruesome murders audience's sympathies, the other Matthau comedy PETE this one was made in English. they seem to complete the decor. great thing about Hitchcock's N TILLIE Award nominee Diana Finally, I suppose that the Cap- In the hands of a less talented movies is that they are often Ross in THE LADY SINGS THE ital Basketball game had a little artist the film would have become done tongue in cheek. In the BLUES, and the historical epic to do with the attendance, but I laughable, the barbershop Freud - case of NORTH BYNORTHWEST, YOUNG WINSTON . Silver balls Pinball freaks master TEE MACHINE. by J.P. Kieft flies around in front of him. Just tery. Some say he becomes We 1 to see through the coke spills, "turned on" by the flashing siir It is time for all of us to take cracker crumbs, and cigarette lights and ringing bells. Psy- 3 notice of a praise-wort- hy group butts on the glass takes the eyes chologists will argue that the of men (and selected women) who of a Ferruginous Hawk. freak is just plain spaced-ou-t. have almost no formal recog- Sweating, swearing, and flipp- In any case, the freak loves to nition. Within the confines of ing, the dedicated pro practices win and will stop at nothing to this campus exists a group of for hours each day. Every free get that free game. The reper- ip highly experienced individuals minute is spent by the pinball toire of winning tactics he com- who have forsaken studies, dat- freak with his "baby." One can mands - e.g. lifting the table ing, and school sports in order often observe him tearing across after the ball has already passed to advance their skill and agility campus to Lowry Center in be-- the flippers, delicately levelling the machine with paper, expertly stopping the ball in a scoring position when behind in a game, PUBI mt- - carefully nudging the table and inadvertently giving the machine a good kick - can only be ac- quired with great practice. Oh, the joy of watching these masters Fraok with machine. at their best! (Photo by Larry Kurth) The honor code of the "Bro- prevent others from monopoliz- therhood of Pinball Freaks" ing playing How can I keep f prohibits the pro from time. clearly from continuing to praise the ded- a. losing that replay. Rumor has that forty lashes with a piece ication these freaks have to play- If it ing the of the cafeteria's spaghetti is the silver ball. punishment for being appre- It Is time for the "Brotherhood hended in the act such cruelty, of Pinball Freaks" to rise up like yet such discipline and loyalty to yeast and overthrow the antl-plnb- all Onarmd bandito. (Photo by Kurth) face such treatment and still re- establishment. It is time main a brother. for recognition to be galnedl All at playing THE MACHINE. To tween classes in order to play the many hours at THE MACHINE whom am I referring? Anyone another game. There, finally Another no-- no for the clan is must not be wasted, the effort venturing into the game room has at ease, he faces the challenge to reveal pro secrets. Only must be made fruitful! All you seen them, for their natural hab- of trying to beat the unbeatable through much persuasion was I that realize their dedication must itat is confined to one corner of PRO FOOTBALL. Sway to the able to learn about LITTLE JOE'S rebel and add fuel to the fire. the room. These are the gentle- left, sway to the right - kick Achilles Heel by the right leg Tomorrow may be too late! Unite -- to-yo- I men that play the silver ball the the e$&QW&$ if It tilts. and of the sweet spot on FLYING and demand what belongs u pinball freaks. What it is that drives the freak CARPET. Many more secrets Long live the pinball freaks and Upon entering the game room, on remains an unfathomable mys are closely guarded in order to their silver balls! one can spot immediately. them rrrI t ! They bear no resemblance to the typical golf or tennis addict; they have acquired their own charismatic appearances. Over next to the left wall they huddle, the pros playing while the amateurs watch. From the manner in which the pro caresses those flippers, even ' the observers can actually feel the good vibrations coming from the machine. Cigarette in mouth, cap on head, the freak strokes his "baby" (frequently referred to as a bitch) and goes for another ! - i i "" I. i replay. With eyes like a hawk ii the pro watches his ball as it To baf fha ruth, gt your aiachin by 8 a.in. (Photo' by Kurth) Poge four VOICE Friday, February 23, 1973 Black artist's show Mason viewed from two perspectives talk with Carolyn Hudson to find by Sacha Czyzak out how she reacted both emo- Whenever reviewing an artist's tionally and intellectually to show, one must examine and Mason's art. f analyze the works both in terms Carolyn said immediately that of the artist's own concentrated she found Mason to be an in- V world and -- then in terms of the spiring artist; 'His work shows ( whole tradition of Western art. the Black as he really is; as a This approach is especially use- versatile human being who is a ful when reviewing the works of necessary part of the universe a Black artist - does this man and one who is capable of suc- want to be judged only as a Black ceeding in this world in spite artist, or does he want to be of the bonds which were placed Judged as an artist who fits into on him at the time of his birth." a total tradition of art? Two paintings in particular During these past few weeks gave Carolyn these feelings. "I the Art Center has displayed an first remember a painting of a exhibition entitled, "The Truth baby wrapped in the American Is On Its Way." It features flag; white chains are clamped paintings and etchings by Phillip on him. And yet looking over Mason, one of the most important all of Mason's work, I think he Black artists working in America is telling us that the chains on today. I felt that to give an hon- the baby are breaking and he can est review of this artist's show be free. I also found the paint- 'Immaculate Conception of Soul" I should present not only my ing of Aunt Jemima particularly (Photo by Tom McCune) opinion but also those of a Black relevant. It shows her not as the student on campus. I chose to smiling, happy human being -- the face exploited by Whites - but there was any significance in as a real human being in her this. "I feel that the background world of sadness and tragedy. represents the universe and this That is the reality I spoke of." symbolism serves as a constant Carolyn noticed a definite trend reminder of the Black man's in his work. "His earlier paint- importance." f ings, of Aunt Jemima, of the baby, Judging from my point of view, are special statements about the as .a White, art history major. fetters that the Whites have I find the paintings uninspiring. placed on the Blacks, whereas his His etchings, however, do appeal more recent works are more pos- co me. In them I find a sensi- itive in them. They deal not so tivity and directness which his much with the ugliness but rather oil paintings lack. His etchings with the beauty in a Black's exis- are refreshing because they are tence." completely' free from any of the overt, heavy symbolism which Carolyn found that the manner pervades his paintings. in which Mason portrayed the I feel that Mr. Mason's work i Black woman was a particularly is weakened rather than moving one. "He portrays the strengthened by his repetition of Black woman as Mother Earth, certain themes and symbols. I the mother who bears all the also think that the rainbow image, fruit of the earth. In this wo- in particular, detracts from the man are contained both pure composition and the strength of beauty and pure strength. Also, many of his works. Mr. Mason adds a long-overd- ue On the whole, I can say that dimension - the Black woman as I understand, to some extent, a woman of mind. He paints her what Phillip Mason is saying as having a realistic and detailed intellectually, but emotionally he head, but as having a body which does not strike any chords in me. is only an outline of the true form. However, at this point In his I think that Mason is trying to say .career, Mr. Mason may not be that tiie Black woman has not only trying to reach a White audience; a physical and moral strength he may be placing most of his but she also has a keen and ver- emphasis on raising the Black's satile mind - and that this is opinion of where her real beauty lies." himself. "Mother Universe Receiving Gift of Cosmic Life" In all of the paintings the back- If this is the case, then I would ground some of I (Photo by UcCune) is shade blue. say without hesitation that Phillip asked Carolyn if she thought Mason has succeeded. Hare and hound-dead- ly game The following article garding their prank and the icy corn family. The chase was originally appeared in a New stares of the fair coeds." forgotten and the 'hounds' were Philadelphia, Ohio newspaper "President J. Campbell White called in to look on the mar- on March 17, 1917. Ed. of the University said mere was velous exhibition. Two of the little doubt that the ringleaders 12-year- -old Barleycorn twins would be expelled if they could accompanied the boys back home. both well-kno- wn ex-athl- etes of be discovered. Athletic Coach "Monday night the door-aj- ar New Philadelphia High School, Boles and one or two other pro- got another visit from some of along with six others, are facing fessors and the citizenry of the boys. Tuesday night another expulsion from Wooster Univer- Wooster are behind the boys, visit was made and six more sity where they are students, as asserting their action really was bottles went away to the dormi- a result of a student prank in nothing but a prank, and should tory where the hares and bounds which several bottles of whiskey be overlooked. C ,J nni ' 1 lived. And some time between mm dis- upon were taken from a Wooster are both looked asfgood Sunday and Tuesday fourteen axe- - tillery. football prospects. cases of liquor went through the m including door-aj- ar The students, The students say they were Into oblivion. s and i i, entered pleas of playing 'hare and hounds. guilty to petty larceny before V m. a frightened 'hare, and "Police Chief Leiner un- Mayor Alcock of Wooster and two or three other 'hares Jump- earthed the thefts after a 'flunk were fined HO and costs each. ed down an embankment and came notice letter found They also "coughed up $250 plop up against the side of the on the distillery floor. After ft Look To Us For to pay for the whiskey which building. At any rate this ts the Z3had' been rounded up and J the owner of the distillery claims story they told Mayor Alcock at sweated out of the names of his is mysteriously missing. A the hearing. companions five and three fourths All Your Banking Needs Wooster dispatch says: "Seeing a door ajar, the hares bottles of the liquor the students I "Humiliations they have al- ducked -- inside for a breaming admit taking were returned to I ready had to suffer include the spell - and found themselves the distiller. The other two and ! appearance In police court, the completely surrounded by 12-year- -old one fourth quarts were not drunk f notification of their families re members of the Barley by the boys. . . . fiva Friday, February 23, 1973 YOICE Pag Do you sleep alone? Reflections of a frustrated college male off-cam- pus with a big double bed to work and remember the short, shower, the second one of the day, The thing to do is figure out This article, which the going to waste (I never could see quiet girl with long brown kinky but I walked to King and back since which window is hers so I can see editors find particularly amus- how two people could spend the hair (S.OJPJ who satacross King this morning. A shave, to the whether or not she is there from ing, - being reprinted from is night on one of those single beds 306 from me in history 101 last . general hilarity of the guys I live a distance but the halls and stair- the OBERUfll REVIEW of In the dorms, though I was always year. She probably has a guy with, since I Just shaved a.week ways of Baldwin confuse my al- February 6, 1973 without willing to be 'shown. I keep an back home in Poughkeepsle (hav- ago and my cheek Is still some- ready amply confused mind, so the permission, but surely open mind on these matters). ing learned everything about her what smoother than sandpaper. I back to the books. The third time with the blessings of its Perhaps I must be more aggres- possible from the Fussers). Any consider opening the nearly-fu-ll I hit Baldwin the bell desk atten- editorial staff. Ed. sive. Most people at Oberlln keep girl who looks that good has a guy bottle of British Sterling I got for dant asks me how I have been as to themselves pretty much and if she wants one. Christmas in the ninth grade. I stumble nervously past her to , By Malcolm Pittman probably don't know my finer True enough, but Mavbe even a get I sus- ' she hasn't shirt and tie. The downstairs. think she "Do - you sleep alone while qualities. All they see is that seen him for a while, and she must mind boggles. pects something. I walk upstairs others sleep In pairs? Simon my gloves don't match, my bi- be at least a little horny. It Is a cough, breathe deeply, blow my and Garfunkel ask, and Oils I most cycle is on old brown one-spe- ed, difficult idea to come to terms nose (to break the routine) and admit to be the ease. If you're and I carry a notebook instead of with, but I am told that girls No, no, much better to look cool knock on her door. ever listened to someone from a bookbag. I mean, you can only actually like it as much as guys and calm. A clean shirt, yes, and Planned Parenthood for more hide your light under abushel for do. Assuming she assents, what polish up the boots a little. A than three minutes, you have so long. How many girls at Ober- should I take her to? I the woman piece of chocolate for energy. Male voice: "God damn it." heard that no matter what anyone lln know that I've passed two econ is intelligent, as she appears to Mouthwash. I exit with the mock- Female voice: "Who Is It?" I tells you most people at Oberlln courses and had an A in calculus be, she is probably liberated to ing and encouraging words of the panic. My name means nothing to are virgins. until the final? Few indeed, and some extent, so why not come In guys in my ear. I make the long her. I consider fllght,but the bell desk could who I am I counsel skepticism. You know yet how many other guys here can with a few suggestions and ask i cold walk over to Baldwin. Once girl tell from that aU those couples walking say as much? They don't know her what she thinks? Or would mere, I go tome basement to take 50 yards by now, and girls work through Tappan Square with their that I have four different record- that make me look too vacillating, another leak and fix the part, such together on these matters. I arms around each other are doing ings of the Brahms second piano not aggressive enough? Truth in as It Is, in my hair, get a drink of mumble my name. It (as we young people say) three concerto and 12 of the 22 books in packaging can go only so far. water, clear my throat a few times a day. At least I know Chicago History of Today it, the American is Friday. There is a times, breathe deeply, then walk After 60 long seconds the door and my mother any Daniel tomorrow night up didnt raise Civilization series, J. Bogart movie and to her room. No one there. opens, appears, In dumb one most. So and she clad kinds, or at Boorstin, editor. a Hitchcock Sunday, both cheaper Girls are never there the first only a looking at me blankly, the question of the hour why I to someone out. Apollo might pay you robe, is, resolve ask than the and she time walk to their room, but and asks what she can do for me. are those guys getting it while The operative word is "some- for herself anyway. A good day I am nothing If not persistent. Pm not? I proceed to analyze it one." All the women I know are to ask her, I think. Any earlier I go to the library to do some " rationally, generally the wrong either too dumb to feed them- would make it seem like too big reserve reading on the Hoover-Stlms- on I suggest that perhaps I should approach, but one I as a social selves, decidedly not interested a deal, and any later would be doctrine, a very Inter- come back at another time. She science major am accustomed in men (Ober-me- n, at least), rude. These little things must not esting subject, really, but my agrees, and locks the door as she to. wasting away in the stacks, or be ignored. Telephoning Is for heart Is not In It. Baldwin Is a closes It, I return home to nurse Here I am, a College senior, taken already, some by guys who high-school- ers, so I will confront bit of a hike from the library, and my wounds. You know, that tall average height, a little thin per- I can see objectively are not my her in person. my elaborate downstairs rituals girl with wire-ri- ms in my Inter- haps, living in a nice little place equals as a catch. I put my brain I prepare for the ordeal. A again go for nought. pol class didn't look so bad either. Hardware comes home Unheralded debaters receive many honors by Sue Tew place trophies won by the two-m- an teams; one team Monday morning. lot of effort into the re- Scots during the quarter, debates positively and the Debate life is not all search and should be com- The Wooster debating a record that Coach Sand- other team debates nega- serious, it can be fun. mended for their success. team has long gone un- ers indicated was the best tively. But these students do put a noticed and unheralded, and ever. A debate consists of eight it is about time they were To amass such a record rounds of approximately given some recognition for of wins does not come one hour each. Most of the their hard work. easily, however. Debate tournaments last between So far this year under Coach Mr. Gerald Saunders . two and three days, until the direction of Professors explained:. "It is basically one team has been selected Gerald Sanders and David an academic pursuit. They as the best. The teams are Dunlap they have been high- devote as much time to de- judged not only on their ly successful. Early in bating research as they speaking ability, but on the October Jim McComas '74 would to any two courses validity of their arguments of Milwaukee and Ron they are taking here on and the evidence used. fo Ruskan '73 of Wadsworth campus. But, aside from all the iq.iV vo took top honors in the John This year, the debaters serious research and time Hopkins Invitational are spending their time put into debating, there is a Tournament in Baltimore. preparing to exchange ver- humorous side to the Woo- In winning the tourney bal volleys over the follow- ster debating team. Theydo title they brought two tro--. ing issue: get themselves into some phies back to Wooster -- "Resolved - thatthefed-er- al fairly ridiculous situa- the Woodrow Wilson Me- government should tions. morial Travelling Trophy provide a program of com- For instance, earlier and a permanent trophy. prehensive medical care this year, they were driving This is the second con- for all UJS. citizens." back from the Johns Hop- secutive year a local team - Basically, there are two kins Tournament and has won the Wilson trophy different kinds of debates, decided to buy some sea- and a third win next year a two-m- an debate and a food - crabs to be exact. Jim McComas, Professor Gerald Sanders, and Ron Ruskan would retire it permanently four-m- an debate. The pro- They stopped, bought the display the spoils of victory. to Wooster. cedure for a debate is: crabs, and continued or The Scots acquired The first affirmative their way, never thinking another trophy when they speaker gives the reasons check how much money the, 'Met' soprano Sunday won the Greater Cleveland for the resolution to be had. When it came time to Pilar Lorengar. one of posed by Beethoven. The neg- pay the three dollar toll at -- Forensic Association adopted; then the first the Metropolitan Opera's entire second half of the . championship held at John ative speaker presents ie Pennsylvania Turnpike, leading sopranos, will pre- program will be devoted to Carroll University. Bill reasons why there is no not a cent could be found sent a recital this Sunday works in Miss Lorengar s Kaempfer '73 of Dearborn, compelling need for the among them. The woman at evening at 8:15 in McGaw native language, Spanish. Michigan, and Garth Wil- resolution. The second af- the toll booth was not too Chapel. The performance These songs by Granados, son 73 of Cleveland firmative speaker refutes pleased with this situation is free to all C.O.W. stu- Rodrigo, and Leoz " should Heights made up the that and reestablishes the and detained them for two dents. be particularly appealing, affirmative team and Lynn case. The second negative and one-h- alf hours! Fin- Miss Lorengar made her since Miss Lorengar Hamilton and Dave Wenger speaker presents the "neg- ally, the debaters or- "Met" debut in 1966 as should be very comfortable 76 of Wooster the negative. ative block' - a planned ganized a strike among the Donna Elvira in Mozart's with them; also, we get Wooster wound up its attack. The first affirma- other cashiers. . Well, this DON GIOVANNI and has relatively few opportun- fall quarter activities with tive speaker gives a rebut- finally outraged the woman sung many of the Mozart ities to hear the delightful place in die Annual tal for five minutes. After enough so that she sent leads, along with other works from the Spanish first When repertoire. The diversity . Holiday Debate Tourn- that, the issues are sifted for the supervisor. lyric roles. ament at Otterbein College. out and discussed in this he arrived, he said that it The program opens with of programming, really Hamilton and Wenger were same format, with the last was perfectly permissible Italian works by Handel, quite challenging, should -- speakers, speaker being affirmative. to accept a check and let Gluck, and Paisello, fol- combine with Pilar Loren- the affirmative pro- and Kaempfer and Tisdale The four-m- an debate does them through. They ar- lowed by a set of Schubert gar s fine singing to vary- - rived back on campus and two arias from vide a very exciting the negative. This brought riot " much from this here lieder - , VEgmont'' com- -. , a i pattern. There are two 1ust in time t for, classes Goethe's to total of Ave the first - i Uiv-.- i ri- 1 1 i m n vi f i 1 1 i i IHM A Vi U iit I'.ium Cull tf n h Peg six VOICE Friday, February 23, 1973 Euripides 9 Orestes presented March 1 through 3 in McGaw By William R. Henley principle of Justice. these seats will be soldj But Dr. Havholm has been pleased Euripides' drama ORESTES Dr. Havholm hopes that the and grateful for the co-opera- tion will be produced by the Speech play may cause a few students to of the people In charge of McGaw. . Department In McGaw Chapel look at their personal values "They even let us put up a 20-fbot-- hlgh March 1 through 3. The play will and those of their society. Too 'palace over their be the Speech Department's first many people, he fears, now refuse organ, in advance." major production to be put on In to accept any values other than McGaw. "does it feel good?", or accept Jim Finney and Barbie Wil- any responsibility for the welfare Dr. Havholm expects a good son will play the roles of Orestes or the actions of other people. production, although he admits to and Electra, heading a cast which Euripides depicts such a situa- some question as to the "mar- includes both veteran student tion, to some extent, In ORESTES. ket" for Greek drama at the actors and people new to the In McGaw Chapel, the play College of Wooster, 1973. stage. Other major roles are struggles with acoustic problems Tickets will be 75? opening filled by Kralg Gibson, Vernon as well as moral dilemmas. An night, $1.30 the succeeding night. Patterson, Kirk Fisher, Erie acoustics test determined that Portions of the drama will be Mills and Dede Corlnus. the play will be heard clearly seen on television Tuesday, Feb. ORESTES, a Greek drama from from only 340 seats In the chapel, 27 on cable channel 9 at 12:30 the late 5th century B.C., deals less than half its capacity. (Only P.M. with the sufferings of a man who has murdered his own mother, In vengeance for her murder of bis Sermon: 'Your God is too dull' father, and his attempts to escape Guest preacher at West- Andrew's College within the his doom. Aeschylus, dealing minster Church in McGaw Chapel University of Sydney, and as with the same story, told of heroic on Sunday, Feb. 25, at 10:30, will principal of St. Andrew's College. men and Just gods, and gave the be the Rev. Professor John Mc-Inty- re, He has held his present position story a happy ending Involving Principal of New College since 1968. the establishment of Justice In and Dean of Faculty of Divinity, Dr. Mclntyre will also give a Greece. But Euripides' version, Edinburgh. His sermon title will public lecture on Sunday even- according to Dr. Havholm, ex- be "Your God is Too Dull." ing at 7 o'clock in MackeyHaH presses the cynicism and Mr. Mclntyre was born in on "Iona --Scottish Religious contempt the author felt for man- Glasgow, Scotland and graduated Community." Iona Is a religious kind. In his bands the gods and from Edinburgh University with heroes of Greek mythology be- a B.D. degree In 1941 and D.L. community with a unique empha- Albrecht Durer's "Ecce Homo", a woodcut, will be part of come extremely fallible and in 1953. He received an Honor- sis on "the scattered com- an exhibition coming here from Lakeside Studio. human creatures. Far from ac- ary Degree of D.D. from Glasgow munity" at work In the world. claiming the coming of Justice to University in 1961. He has served Mr. Mclntyre will answer ques- man, Euripides doubts that man as a pastor. He was professor tions and talk Informally after has the ability to live by the' of Systematic Theology at St. the lecture. One-da- y presentation 8 of original lithographs A special one-d- ay presentation purchase. of original lithograph, intaglio, serigraph and woodcut prints will The work to be exhibited here, be held Thursday, February 22 valued at over $100,000, contains people who can: from 10 an. to 5 p.m. in the prints by old master and modern lobby of Lowry Center, College master artists such as Albrecht of Wooster. The public Is In- Durer, Jacques Callot, Georges vited to view this unique collec- Rouault and Pablo Picasso. Also tion of Lakeside Studio from there will be prints by contem- Lakeside, Michigan and to meet porary artists Leonard Baskln, their representative, Tom Mc-Corm- lck, Garo Antresian, Mark Tobey, who will be available Sid Chafetz, S.W. Hayter and to answer both historical and many others including Winston technical questions. All works to McGee, Martin Gar hart and be displayed are available for Adner Jonas from Ohio. Temko: 'Can Our Cities Be Saved?' Allan Temko, Architectural longest stay, devoting himself to Critic and Urban Historian, Is medieval studies begun as an scheduled to speak here on March undergraduate at Columbia Un- 1st at 8:15 P.M., Mateer Aud- iversity and to the writing of itorium, under the sponsorship Nfia TVima rt Parle" nnh of Cultural Events Committee.. llshed in 1955. During that period The subject of his talk will be he taught at the Sorbonne and at CAN OUR CITIES BE SAVED, the Ecole Centrale Poly-techniq- ue. a slide lecture. Mr. Temko writes for the SAN Since 1956 Mr. Temkohasbeen FRANCISCO CRONICLE, teaches teaching at the University of the history of Urban Civilization California in Berkeley. His chief and lectures on Social Sciences professional activity has been at the University of California writing and the study of buildings in Berkeley. He is the. author, and cities, although his interests of "Notre Dame of Paris" and also include other aspects of "Eero Saarinen" and a frequent cultural history. One of the contributor to THE NEW influences of his career has been YQRKER, HARPER'S, HORIZON, Lewis fumford and Mr. Temko AMERICAN HERITAGE, THE considers himself, like Mumford, NEW YORK TIMES and other a "generalist rather than a popular periodicals. "specialist."

-- ' ii ti ulujlumiim bi iiiTTiiin nn ii in iTT imfrirtfrtfnfwimmMtwAmik M6mmiwmmmwmntamtrwtm smsfmttimimmmri mmmt&b&&fttfcrmmm Born in New York City in 1924, He has had many awards and Mr. Temko spent his childhood honors, Including 20th Century I If you can spend some time, even a few hours, with someone who needs in suburban communities in New Fund Grant for Study of Indus- York and New Jersey, but he trialized Urban Environment, a hand, not a handout, call your local Voluntary Action Center: considers himself a Californian Rockefeller Foundation Grant, Or write to: "Volunteer," Washington, D.C. 20013 Wfelieedyou. since he settled in San Francisco Guggenheim Fellowship, Gold in 1947 and has lived there ever Medal of Commonwealth Club The National Center for Voluntary Action. since with time out for visits in of California, first prize of the Europe. Between 1951 and 1955 American Institute ofArchitects, mmmMmmiimmmmmmmmmm he remained, in Europe for his. - Friday, February 23, 1973 VOICE Pag seven MORE ON Afro-Americ- an Studies withers here I continued from pago on A director could coordinate AAEC's insufficient structure, off-cam- pus programs for Woo- their lack of power to persuade ster students at institutions such most other departments to work as Karamu House in Cleveland with them In setting up a strong and Ohio State University which Afro-Ameri- can Studies major, have more extensive Black Stud- and said that their work was, in ies programs. effect, over until the College A director could devote more hired a director for, and gave time to recruitment of Black department status to, Afro-Ameri- can faculty (the difficulty of which is Studies at Wooster. a major excuse offered by de-partm- ents These two committees met for not hiring Black in November to discuss the let- facultyJ and to helping other ter, and the AAEC was directed departments to Include the Black to prepare a formal outline of perspective in their courses. The their proposal. This proposal major would still, by definition, 0 was presented at another meet- be Interdepartmental, and faculty The Gospel Singers performed in the Scott Auditorium last Friday night. Photo by Perdue. ing in December, but was not would be hired on a dual appoint- clear enough for EPC to present ment basis, teaching courses In clear, however, what business and say something like "We are culture and history, to continue to the Faculty, who must vote one of the existing disciplines the Teaching Staff and Tenure prepared to offer some courses to neglect what whites have been

while at the same adding to Committee has determining Afro-Americ- neglecting along, and to deny on all curriculum changes. The time in an Studies. Be- all AAEC is presently preparing mis the Afro-Ameri-can Studies pro- matters of educational policy, of our present Black students an opportunity to appears sympa- cause limitations, more formal proposal. gram. and EPC to be however, the student who wishes study their own heritage. The of a thetic to the proposal, though A director would still probably idea director for to major In this area will prob- If the College is to maintain Afro-Ameri-can this does not mean that the pro- not be able to force Individual Studies has been ably wish to do some of his work improve Afro-Americ- an posal pass. the and its will Moreover, pus departments to do something they considered for several years. off-cam- or In 399s." To Studies program, the question is Last year Teaching analogy to other lnterdepart-ment- al do not want to or are not able the Staff and this the following could possibly how best to do it. To hire a Tenure Committee rejected majors not Afro-Americ- an a does Afro-Americ- to do, but a director would be be added; "Our director of an Stud- able to do a better job of doing similar proposal on the grounds Studies program has improved ies to work WITH established what the AAEC tries to do. A that other interdepartmental hold up. Cultural Area Studies over the last four years, and we departments to coordinate the (Urban director would represent an' majors Studies, Cultural access to are working to keep improving it program, and who would be qual- Studies) benefits from Its Institutional commitment to Area functioned under numerous GLCA and other off-cam- pus so that we will be able to offer ified to teach, say, half of a including the Black perspective committees without a director. programs. Urban Stud- a more complete program. regular course load In another not in the "liberal arts perspective." It is dear, however, what ies has a coordinator of the This last statement, however, department, is much more feas- Students Interested In Afro-Ameri-can business the Teaching Staff and Urban Quarter. There Is less, again brings up the question of ible, especially if a director was Studies could see a Tenure Committee has deter- departmental and need. If few students actively not viewed by the departments mining resistance, person in his or her own office matters of educational more available teachers, in these desire such a program, and If as a threat to their freedom, bud- . policy, and EPC appears to Afro-Americ- whose Job It would be to work be areas than in an few faculty members are willing gets or hegemony. Hopefully the Afro-Americ- an sympathetic to with Studies, the proposal, Studies. In addition, neither of to alter their own academic lives College will work to Improve its go whom- though this does not mean Afro-Americ- rather than having to to that these majors, though Improving, to make room for a major worthy an Studies program. ever happens to be teaching Afro-Ameri- can the proposal will pass. More- are strong enough to hold up as of the name, perhaps we do not If the College continues with the over, the analogy inter- to Afro-Ameri- can -w- Studies, rather than other an ideal against which need to Improve the program. But present voluntary-bas-is lth-a-llttle having to go to whomever happens Studies should be surely one reason for a lack of - outside - pressure struc- Afro-Ameri- can teaching departmental Afro-Americ- to be majors (Urban measured, and these two majors Interest on the part of some stu- ture, the an Studies History and who works at the Studies, Cultural Area Studies) may very well benefit by having dents Is the shallowness of program may Improve, however " larger area of Afro-Ameri- can functioned under committees directors of their own. Wooster 's present program. In slowly, and it may not. If a' Studies, only part-tim- e. without a director. It is not Whatever the College does, It a larger context, the College does director Is hired, the improve- must at least drop its present need to maintain and Improve ment may be more rapid, or the claim, as it stands In the Cata- Its program in Afro-Americ- an reaction may be more negative. logue, to having a bona fide Studies. To fall to do so would It all depends on what this college Afro-Americ- an Studies major, be to deny a rich segment of our wants. Section hell week April 1 thru 8 T Pledging and initiation guide- to Council one weekbefore Cou- ISC or Dr. Startzman. lines of Inter Section Council ncil's final meeting of the Winter The ISC charter was brought T - . A, m4 . .. I: 'i i m. v i i (ISC) for 1973 were unanimously Quarter. before Council again Tuesday so V approved by Campus Council The ISC is responsible for Council could Include some sug- v - jkT w 'H? , Tuesday. The ISC charter was distribution of the ISC charter gestions In the charter from J. again passed by Council after and pledging and Initiation guide- Garber Drushal, College Presi- the ISC Included some charter lines to all pledges and observer dent. Drushal's suggestions revisions suggested by College team members prior to the Initia- Included eliminating - the char- President Drushal. tion period. The observer team ter's grace period for low section members shall also receive a membership and adding a clause ISC is new looking for hell copy of the Initiation schedule for giving the administration the week observers. Any member the section they are observing. right to allocate housing. With Pledging periods for the the revisions, the ISC would co- of the College community who operate would like to be a member of an Sections started yesterday and with the administration will last until March 6. Sessions in filling non-secti- on member observation team should send space. name to Davis, ISC during this time will be limited their Jim In President, at box 1445 before the to study halls, tutoring sessions, other Council business, Jim end of the quarter. Observers social and work projects. Work Turner, Council chairman, read can ask to observe a particular projects will be limited to the a letter from the Black Students but no than weekends and shall not exceed Association saying they did not section, more three gave observers will be In one section. four hours per weekend unless need the $600 Council them Third and eighth sections will special permission is granted by for Black History Week. not be conducting a hell week this year. Davis has the final say as Writer's workshop to be held to who will observe what section. The Ohio Arts Council cordial- King, Julius Lester, Harry Mark The new guidelines are slightly ly Invites all feature writers to Petrakis and Robert Canzone rl. different than last year's. Hell apply to its Writer's Workshop to Evening activities during the week on Sunday, April be held Wednesday through Satur- workshop will Include a program ------. will start .. - . ; - . . . . , 20-2- 3, - ii. .t.t ' Ber- readings by the six guest - .sax riAV- - . w. . 1 at 7:00 p.m. and will last until day, June 1973, at the of Sunday, April 8, at 5:00 a.m. gamo Center, Dayton. writers and a performance of will not take any longer A quiet atmosphere under the original scripts by Ohio play- firm Activities The of Heine, Older and Williamson have presented than five hours for the first five Instruction of established authors wrights. Bergamo Center also .I f -- m mm mm am a mm m fa- rne aoove plans tor the Herman rreedlander theater. days of the week, and no longer will provide four days of reward- offers complete recreational than 29 hours on Friday, Satur- ing work and study for writers of culties. MORE ON day, and Sunday. Last year's all ages. Each of the six Instruc- To apply, send two samples of guidelines permitted only four tors will meet with a small group recent work to Project Coordina- hours over four days to be spent in morning and afternoon classes, tor, Barbara Benham, 1525Wes-leya- n New on initiation activities during the and also discuss privately indi- Road, Dayton, Ohio 45406. theater of applica- first part of the week. vidual problems in writing styles Deadline for receipt continued front page one theater will be 1.25 million do- Each section will be able to and techniques. tions is Mareh 1 and notices of llars. The college is now actively draw up its own Initiation Writers who have agreed to acceptance will be mailed in desire to see a new theater at soliciting funds and hopes to get schedule as long as it stays with- serve as Instructors for the mld-Apr- U. For further details Wooster than Dr. Craig.' construction bids within the next in ISC guidelines. All individual Writer's Workshop are John call the Ohio Arts Council at The total cost of this new. sixty days. Section guidelines must be given Gardner, William Stafford, Larry (614)469-261- 3. Peg eight VOICE Friday, February 23, 1973 Crusaders Nip Scots in Finale By Bob Dyer his one and one, and Wooster was was a battle of streaks which saw in position to tie op the conflict the Black and Gold Jump out to a Wooater's capers lost a heart-break- er, when "Tiny" Wllber grabbed the 3 point lead (15:24), fall behind 61-6- 0, Saturday night to rebound. Mike Stoll launched a by 5 (22-1- 7 at 7:45) and finally be- -- powerful Capital University fifteen foot jumper which missed regain the lead by one at the half-ti- me fore a roaring hometown crowd. the mark. Wllber was there again buzzer. " ltd ' o In the game of the year for for the rebound. He tried to force The first 13 minutes of the " Wooster, another last minute up a follow-u- p shot and was second half was another even bat-t- ie rally fell short. Late in the game, fouled. With 5 seconds left, until Capital began to pull most of the capacity crowd felt Wllber had a chance to be the away. The Wooster lead of 43-- 42 the Scots were out of it. The home hero. He hit the pressure (7:46) was to be the fk first last time the squad had other Ideas. Trailing foul shot to make the score 61-6- 0. Scots were ahead In the game. by 6 points with only 47 seconds Capital called a time out to give The 6 point margin the Crusaders left, big "Moose" Requarth Wllber a chance to think about held In the final minute of play fought back with 2, consecutive the second shot. The strategy tied their largest lead. layups (:36, :29) to make the worked, as his second shot was . Chuck Cooper led the Scots scoreboard read Capital 61, short. upset bid as he played the best Wooster 59. The ensuing battle for the re- game of his college career. The With the crowd on Its feet. bound ended with Stumpf and senior ptvotman held the highly Several astute scholars were in attendance et the Wooster. Cooper fouled Mike Stumpf (Cap- Stoll In .a Jump ball situation. touted Stumpf to 6 points and 4 Capital game. (Photo by Hathaway) all-Amerl- can) ital's possible Stumpf took advantage of his 8 rebounds while he scored 14 (5-1- 0, with 14 seconds to go. The 68" Inch height advantage and batted 4-- 5) and grabbed 13 rebounds center missed the first shot of the ball to the opposite end ofthe to lead the Scots in both depart- court as the buzzer sounded. ments. Stoll and Requarth also Wrestlers Finish 3rd Shooting a blazing 62 In the reached double figures, with 12 By Phil Johnson (5-- 2-- vaulted him Into the finals of his D half (to 38 for the Crusa- 9, 2) and 11 (5-- 9, 1-- 2) D first re- weight division. Larry pinned Minglewood ders) the Scots a 29-- 28 half-ti- me spectively. held Requarth added 7 The Wooster Fighting Scot Bob Schick advantage. The ofWabash in the semi- n . first half rebounds. wrestling team traveled to Hol- finals in 3:35 to Uh Longtime Capital face Larry Grlgg jj been ICE Nine ryXOOOOOOOO star Scott land, Michigan for the GLCA of Albion In the In that Weakley hit 10 of 18 shots (3 for finals. aa B Sotih at Puma Railroad tournament on Friday and Satur- match Sprague a 5 foul shots) to take game lost squeaker, scoring day. The Scots placed third with 7-- 6. g honors 23 8 uui with tallys. 44 points behind Wabash and captain , Wooster won Junior Wes Dumas the statistical Albion with 61 and 52-- 12 points (158) was Scot game. The Scots the other to take a outshot Capital respectively. The Wooster squad second place spot. Wes from the (47 recorded U U HELD THRU TUES. 227 field to 41) and had three second place finishes, shutouts in his two J X Q from the line (73 to first matches 0 W II JC Burt Reynold Q 68) and one third place and one fourth then pinned Tom Henry of Kala- outr abounded (30-2- 5). the Crusaders Place. mazoo to get Into the In The important figures, finals. II Jf "DELIVERANCE" Q Sophomore Stu Brown earned the final match Dumas lost to n O however, saw the hometown a second place spot in a. JjJ U U X SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Q troops the 118 Tony Frasca of Denlson by a pin on the losing side. pound class by defeating Tim 2 uegRTy ST. 1 g Q Coach Van In the third round with 40 seconds fc Wles squad enters Sisco of Denlson In the semi- IT Jk .flD 3 Starta Wada. 228 7:00 9:00 Q left. . Dumas had won the 150 the OAC tournament with a 16-- 8 final round. Stu then lost In the GLCA crown as a freshman and season 7- -5 record, Including a finals to Ralph Smith of Albion sophomore. U a rl record against OAC teams. Cap- by RH - virtue of a pin In the second Sophomore Paul Sebron (190) o Matthau ital ends the regular season with round with 0:45 left. 19-- earned a third place berth even a 3 record, 10-- 2 In the Junior Larry Sprague (150) re- o Conference." though he lost his first match. pumea corded three straight pins that After that Paul won three In a U 11:00 -- 10:00 Weekdays mKii in ...... xTZZ' mm row topping It off by defeating -- Friday & Saturday Ql:00 11:00 "Pctcivlillitf 1 Reggie Kolter of Wabash In the Q Come on All I 5- downWe'll be n n consolation match by a -2 count. glad to see you. A Unvtrul rVtwt Ttchfacosx Junior Jim Rastetter was tne Discover the World on Your only other Scot to place. Jim gained a fourth place rating In SEMESTER AT SEA the 134 pound class. Rastetter Rick Wes-ley- an Sails each September & February defeated Sacks of Ohio by pinning him after 1:56 Combine accredited study with of the first period. Jim then lost Africa, Aus- educational stops in to Rick Korth of Oberllne 8--0 tralasia and the Orient. Over 7500 before beating Sam Hays, 6-- 5, In students from 450 campuses have the consolation bracket. already experienced this interna- tional program. A wide range of Next week the Scots will par- financial aid is available. Write ticipate In another tournament. now for free catalog: The wrestling team will go to WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 Berea on March 2 and 3 to com- pete In the OAC tourney. Coach is Shtpe and his mat men will be 0 n Even a mascot wasn't quite enough to get the Scots past shooting' for some champion- by Hathaway) ships in that one. D NEED A D Capital. (Photo D Special Gift D D D Van Wie's Men Look to Tourney D that is D (NEWS SERVICES) D D Baseball ference resulted in a trio of The Scots, playing at home, unudua t? is not the only game decided by defeats, Worse yet, all were will meet the winner of the 0 D Baldwln-WallaceOber- inches. Coach Al Van Wle can at home. lin D fray STOP IN AND BROWSE AT D cite three Ohio Conference games which opens Northern Division D D whose outcome could have been play here at 7 p.m. on February altered by a little body English. Saturday's 61-- 60 22. 9 p.m. game D D loss to The matches Capital followed 69--67 Kenyon and Heidelberg. D The Gift Corner earlier D and 69--68 setbacks to Otterbeln Unfortunately for Van Wie's D 264-51- D and Heidelberg. The Scots finish- S.W. CORNER PUB. SQUARE 17 College of Wooster eagers, the ed OAC season play with a so-- so a four points spelled dlf-- HI iS that the seven and five mark, but It could a have been much more Im- ET laBaaaaaaaa a pressive. D O D D 0 0 o Overall, Wooster was 16--8 TO which was considerably better D 00 n than Van Wle expected. Along the D RAVIOLI D way he lost two starting wlngmen SPAGHETTI - for D a the season, senior Mark Vogelgesang (Canton) and Junior D 764 PITTSBURGH AVENUE WOOSTER, OHIO D Scott Ayers (Cincinnati). Two D freshmen, Tim Shetzer (Fre- The Dutchman Is making no MONDAY, WED., THURS. 252-71- SUNDAY 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. . mont) and Jeff Jae (Alliance) predictions. D Phcno 36 However, If the CARRY-OU- win man those slots when Woo- law of averages Is 5 - 1 o.m. Saturday 5 p. m. - 2 a.m. PIZZA T ONLYj still effective, 0 p.m. Friday, ster opens tournamentplay Friday any close decisions should go C: laDDBDaaaaD at 9 p.m. to Wooster. Poge nine Friday, February 23, 1973 VOICE Scopes Dump No. 1 Cedarvills Spraii, Baird Lead Charge

.' by k. c Jensen Monday's 44-- 33 setback at Ohio Akron. Dominican to bring the season State tournament play will be The College of Wooster record to 6-- 1. The defensive held at CedarvUle on March 1, Woman's basketball team de- game was particularly sharp 2, and 3. feated CedarvUle, ranked first In against CedarvUle. the state, last Saturday, 35-3- 4. One of the biggest factors In INTERESTED The Scottles defeated Cedar- the outcome of the game was the J vUle In storybook fashion on their Scottles foul shooting. The fe- IN AN home floor. Wooster led 18-- 17 male cagers hit on 65 of their at half-ti- me but dropped behind by shots from the charity line. INTERNATIONAL five points at the third quarter "The girls knew what they had I mark. to do to win today," remarked CAREER? With a little over two minutes Wooster mentor Nan Nichols if was five points be- upset. was a Wooster still after the "It Just The Scotties in action. (Photo by Dede Lee) hind, but led by Annie Baird, the matter of being mentally ready." seconds showed on the clock when "Having beaten the number one Miss Baird recorded Wooster's team In the state It will make the 34th and 35th points with a game State tournament very Inter- clinching five-fo- ot shot. esting." Merten Sets Record Miss Baird also led Wooster's The Scottles next game is Fri- scoring attack picking up 14 day at Wittenberg followed by Mr .Daniel D. Harkins The Indoor Track and Field (hurdles), Rich Ashton (pole points and seven rebounds. another on the road Saturday at Team lost a close triangular vault), Joe Glgllerano (high Once again sophomore Cindy will be on the campus meet to Kenyon College last Jump), and Tim McLlnden (600 Sprau led all rebounders with a Thursday, weekend. The team scored well yd. run). total of 13. ASTROLOGY 1973 In the distances and weight The team's next competition The leading scorer for Cedar- and March 8, Denlson Univer- events, but lacked the depth to Is tomorrow at vUle was Connie PumpeUy with to discuss qualification for Wesleyan, beat Kenyon, The final score sity. Denlson, Ohio nine points. NUMEROLOGY advanced study at was . Kenyon Wooster the competition. 75, 62, and Oberlln offer Wooster bounded back from THUNDERBIRD Oberlln22. (you'll Love it) Freshman Forrest Merten Receive your SOLAR CHART ORADUATI SCHOOL assaulted the Indoor track record plus a 9-pa- ge personality study and job opportunities book by smashing the 600 yard s Sunk Again of YOU from the Southern Cali in the field of MANAGEMENT run record of 1:14.4 set In 1968. fornia Astrological Society, INTERNATIONAL Winning by 70 yards In 1:13.7, By Scott Tahner Tuesday past at cold Severance for ONLY $5.95 the tall, long-stridi- ng freshman This past week, the swimming pool, a strong Akron University Interviews may be scheduled at was never pressured from the Scots dropped two close ones, team came and contested, the or start. His time also broke the first to the strokes of Capital Fighting Scots. The outcome was A numerology study of YOU plus Placement Office fleldhouse record of 1:15.2 set University while the second to In Akron's favor by a margin of a look into 1973, 1974, 1975 ac In 1972. visiting Akron U. 12 points 66-5- 4. Diving went to cording to your numerology date-- A sweep In the shot put by the Scots this time as Kevin path number. THUNDERBIRD SCHOOL late-star- ter Cameron and Steve PhUbrlck ORADUATI Troy Schmidt, Jeff eapltal was the scene of the Also for ONLY Durbln and BUI put Woo- teamed up for 16 points. Swim- $15.95 OP Palmer Scots defeat as the mermen INTERNATIONAL MANAOEMENT ster In good position early In the first ming honors for the Scots went Send check along with your on end by a 67-- 56 power fell the short to Bob Clark taking a first In the name, . address, birthdate meet. But the unexpected Although Wooster lost, count. 500 yard freestyle, Jim Imler, day, month, . year, time (if of Kenyon and Oberlln In some meet was than the the the closer setting his best time of the year known), and birthplace to: Glendale, Arizona 8S301 of distance runs took valuable score shows as the swimming points from (he Scots. In the 200 yard backstroke, and SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Scots were touched out by as lit- ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY Jim Henry finishing second In the AffllUtad with Efforts In the distance runs tle as one-ten- th of a second In O. BOX 10430 200 yard breastroke event. P. Tha Amarlcsn M.nsg.msnt Association showed marked Improvement some events. The diving abUlty GLENDALE, CALIF. 91209 over previous meets and many Capital seemed to be the win- Tomorrow Is the scene of of meet season brought many personal best per- ning margin as they scored 13 Wooster's last of the meet In Sever-en- ce The saw to 5 on one and the last ever formances. mile run points Wooster's the gym Doug Murphy, Chzis and meter Excelling for the pool which has been ssasasBasisaMa Torrey, board. Swim- Day running 4:33, were Bob who placed serving the Fighting Scot Rick all under Scots Clark over a century. Chris Torrey and Andy Naumoff first In the 100 and 200 yard mers for half ran fine 11:10.4 and 11:11.7, freestyle events, Jim Imler who respectively, placing second and grabbed a first In the 200 yard The VOICE Is looking The Wooster Inn third In the two mile. In the backstroke, and John Sehnert who for new editors. 880 yard run, freshmen Rick swam to a victory in the 500 yard Contact J. Brelner Wayne and Gasche Streets Day (2:04.9) and Doug Murphy freestyle. Box 3187 (2:06.0) placed 2, 3, with Day nipped by Inches for the win by a strong finishing Kenyon run- ner. The 1,000 yard run belonged REGAL NOTES to Paul Cope, who won his spec- UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS ialty In 2:23.0. FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We're new and we're the bigesti Thousands of The meet's highest scorer was topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our Presents a Forrest M erten with 16 14 points. Anthro- He also won the 440 yard dash subjects include not only English, but German Buffet on Wed., Feb. 28, 1973 high jump (5 pology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Eco- In 52.8, the ft.8 lnj, the German and anchored the mile relay team, nomics, Education, History, Law, Music, Come meet Fraulein Adrian of which Included Ron Cetovlch, Joe Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Consulate. Hear Special German Music Glgllerano, and Paul Cope, to an Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Prob- easy victory. Cope and Merten lems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics avail- had swift 53.0 quarter mile splits. able. REGAL NOTES Others who scored for Wooster N.W. 3160 "O" Street, Dinner served 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. were Reggie Holder (60 yard D. C. 20007 (long Jump), Washington, dash), Bill Westhafer 202-333-02- 01 Complete Buffet $6.25 Rick Lee and Mike Wilkinson Telephone:

D a Eternity Christian a D ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Bookstore a D One Hour Cleaning D D has a let in ster for you! Until 4 Dally D a A JJurru! Call 264-23- 41 For Reservations .wida lectioo of Bibl.s Jn 7 . Shirt Service Included D .books by Francis Schasffar a .many Christian items booster's Ops Hour Cleaner's Q D STOP BY 8:30 .5:00 a 1855 Beell-Celle- ge Hills Shopping Center 0 . Next to Sears Master Charge Bank American! 0 "richt bahiad Fraadl sneer's" Q Phie: 262.651 262-323- 1 8 to 6 p.m. D 127 W. NorOt Q Dallw .8 suss. ta I a.m CSV

-- '- Daatataiaacacacaa 11MV , W .V .VI W '.V .V, V . V, Vi -" Pag ten VOICE Fri Jay, February 23, 1973

Stripmining pros, cons debated - m M M M WW m W WW WW

by Anni Briggs acidic water run-o- ff and siltatlon there will be two factual illus- senate (with the help of Industry) causes pollution of lakes and trated lectures which will explore failed to confirm the appointment, !! Ahead'M Strip mining or the process of streams. The strip mining in- both sides of this topic On even tinagh Dr. Vonelda lobbied ripping open the land for ore de- dustry's inability to replace the February 27th, Or. Theodore diligently for the new tougher posits and Its environmental land to its original terrain, es- Vonelda of Case Western Reserve reclamation bill. destruction is no longer a pecially in . mountain regions University, leading proponent of The following evening Mr. dilemma relative only to Appa- causes flash floods like that of Surface Mining and Ralph :$& Remember Student Fares ' Reclamation Hatch, President of the lacla. Today, with the energy the Buffalo Creek Mine Disaster. regulation, will give a film and Hanna Coal Company, one of the To Euroa :::: crisis and the abundant supply of The key to this environmental slide presentation. He win dis- nation's leading companies In havoc is adequate ?3 . m fossil fuels, extensive strip reclamation. cuss the present Ineffectiveness reclamation, will speak. He will 2 Student Eurailpas mining with gigantic machines This is the idea that makes strip of strip mine reclamation, the discuss his company's mining mining an to- -, - Is taking place in the West. In acceptable process lack of effective government reg- methods, their reclamation pro- -- obo day In the -- the future, 42500 square miles minds of Americans ulation over the gram, . strip mining and the economic future of -- In --this area alone might be turned the idea that the land can be put Industry, and the power these such areas as Belmont County, It Standby Tickets 1 into a sterile wasteland because back and made productive again. companies wield in the areas they . Ohio where Hanna's huge 10-st- ory M . ' 8 of the lack of proper reclamation But can it? Is the best "recla- mine. Dr. Vonelda has conducted "Gem of Egypt" power igg Anywhere jgjjg laws. This is an extremely grim mation practiced today by the several strip mine related shovel win help to strip 240,000 picture when the environmental American mining industry recla- studies in Belmont County, Ohio, of the county's 341,000 acres. ahahrkkkww destruction of Appalacla is used mation in name only? On testified at Oilo House and Senate Hanna Coal has recently been in- for a reference. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- Hearings oa the recent strip mine volved in several law suits with Appalacla has long experienced ruary 27th and 28a, at 7:15 pjn regulation bill passed In Ohio, environmental action groups and the severe pollution problems at the Surface mining Seminar at and in Washington on Federal the State of Oiio concerning their caused by the overturning of the Mateer Auditorium this question legislation. He is a well known methods, probably the best known earth for coal. The toxic acid will be answered. speaker on the topic in the state. being their closing of Interstate ' For all your sub-so- il exposed to the surface Recently, he was appointed by Highway 70 to move their equip- has difficulty supporting plant Because of the con- - Governor GUligan to the Recla- ment over the road. aw life, and erosion sets In. The troverslal nature of this issue mation Board of Review.' The The dilemma ofsurface mining m travel needs li is extremely complex, involving not only environmental but eco- nomic and social problems. It is KLAin TRAVEU Clergyman' s Academy a dilemma between the present un- needs of today's society - ab ; dent fuel and the needs of future COnSULTAUTS generations - productive land. receives 'palatable9 sermon It's answer lies la whether the 348 E. Bowman St. of -- reclamation strip mined lands women have too often responded point established a tension be- By Jimmy 01sen Mlraldl is effective. Find out the facts. 264-650- 5 I to the changing society with im- tween the establishment, of an Attend the Seminar on Surface 1 Bishop James Armstrong of the personal and academic words." individual Identity and a Christian Mining. w:w::-- : United Methodist Church spoke to "As Christians we know we one. "We are not the easy riders ..".vvv. this Tuesday's Clergyman's Aca- can't define God for sure, but we of a counter-cultur- e, wandering demy on the topic of the "Minis- do have faith that God IS. Go4 is from commune to commune, but participating IN history and ter . as an Enabler." This time love, members of a community, a the clergymen and women got a through the human community. Christian family. Christianity taste of their own medicine, a We believe that the old can be- is not a "do your own thing sermon. Hopefully they took the come new in Christ who gives us discipline." palatable dose of social gospel-is- m our Christian identity. The ram- Demonstrating as well as pro- seriously. ifications of this brief description claiming the Word is necessary . First, Bishop Armstrong out- of Christian faith demands a re- if clergy are to establish their lines his presentation: 1) "We sponse to politics, race,poverty, Christian identity. "We are in are called to proclaim the Word hunger, and liberation." this thing together, he said as as we understand it and have "It is important that we speak a a kind of Christian motto. "It EXPERIENCED 2) sure and certain word within the is to do something to- it. We are far better Wl?f?j ) y called to establish our distinc- limit of experience' WITHOUT gether, although much more sir? tive Christian identity In the SHAME." Armstrong's first difficult . . . . Acting as a com- world and the community. 3) point had some of the verve and munity and not as individuals, We are called upon to be avail- spontaneity of those words of. the Buddhist monks burned them- able, ever mindful of who we are eminent political philosopher selves in protest of the corrupt and who we serve." Jerry Rubin who cried, "Do it!" Diem government of South Viet- To sit back and avoid controversy nam, and caused its overthrow." Returning to his first point, is to evade the responsibilities Armstrong recognized the diffi- of Christianity. Whether Dlem's abrupt demise culties of lnterpretatlng the "Don't take pride in ' con- was really the result of a relig- Biblical message from the ex- troversy, but don't take great ious community of Buddhist - -- Jy fa perience of the past one-hund- red pains to avoid it either." Arm- monks or an evangelistic right years. Society has bounced back strong called attention to a verse wing Protestant group, (the CIA), and forth on Issues like "prohibi- from the twelfth chapter of Luke. is history's secret. tion and trade unions, and on fads "Remember, Christ said, 'I came "I doubt that President Nixon like McCarthylsm and the Peace not to bring peace but to bring sits with batedbreath, waiting for Movement. The Word has lost Its division. Billy Graham's latest word on authority because clergymen and Bishop Armstrong's second the depravity of man or the futility of social legislation. It is not part of the game plan.' However his third point was that Wooster 'receives Knowledge9 the counsel of clergy Is im- portant. clergymen This Saturday night at 7:30 In Historically, men. Scientists call it ENERGY, great on the main lounge of Babcock religions have had a Influence the there call it GOD, and the Independence, re- will be a program presented by common man Declaration of knows it as TRUTH, conciliation after the Civil War, disciples of 15 year old Perfect that which is indivisible, eternal It's fun to be and foreign policy. Master Satguru and one By Prohibition, MaharaJ Jl. The for all. His Grace, No doubt Kennedy program will Guru Maharaj to "President feature slides, Jl is able reveal sought Cardinal Cushings advice tapes, song and talk, and will practically and directly Light be the and President Nixon has listened the first -- such meeting In the and Holy Name or Word of God a Wooster to the words of Norman Vincent volunteer area. that is spoken of in all the Peale and Billy Graham. If you can spend some time, even a few hours, scriptures of all the great re- Armstrong was not so Guru Maharaj Jl left his native ligions of Mr. home of India two years ago at the world. This inter- to now clergy should re- with someone who needs a hand, not a handout, nal Light transcends clear as the age of 13 to go to the world allbarriers interpret such examples of coun- of race, religion, age nation- call your local Voluntary Action Center, write' with message ofpeace. With- or seling, except to say that of his ality, and has the power to bring there following should a between 1 in this short time his peace and to be balance to: "Volunteer", Washington, D.C. 200 3. grown in number two satisfaction ALL giving personal to has from who experience counsel to six million including some It. parlshoners and counsel to those 50,000 Americans. Guru MaharaJ Guru M aharaj Jl has said, "The whose subsequent actions have Jl's teachings center around an test of a true Master is the larger social significance. experience mat has been termed knowledge he gives. - If this But Just as Billy Graham's 'receiving Knowledge." This knowledge satisfies you, then words reach the President be- experience does not in any way fine. If not, you should keep cause be already believed them, WT- - involve chanting, exercises, or looking." so the Impact of one of the most f.rtisii.9 conlr.tM.t.d W C nCCUJJ OU. studying books, but rather It is This knowledge and all pro- active, liberal Protestant clergy lor iht public good The National Center for Voluntary Action. the DIRECT EXPERIENCE of grams concerning it are given may have given inspiration to the pure and perfect life-for- ce for free, and all seekers of those who had bought his message that IS the basis of life for all truth are invited to attend. before It had gone on sale.