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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-04-26

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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-04-26 The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-26-1974 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-04-26 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-04-26" (1974). The Voice: 1971-1980. 90. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/90 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]. I csi-..- r 7V7 . tm ill Wayne County3 Virtu can ba fun. I J: Richard T. Gore I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER .VOLUME LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 26, 1974 Number 21 ' 1 Douglass to go co-ed c ; with humanities program '. By BUI Henley performers In the arts and for Current Events Committee and "persons who have, a strong In- others. ' Douglass Hall, used primarily terest In a philosophical, theo The proposal notes that "we ' n as a freshman men's dorm since logical, historical or aesthetic feel it would be wrong to limit Its construction In 1929, will be-- approach to humane and artis- participation in our program, - come a co--ed humanities tic problems". to people of only one sex." Dr. , 9 program house next year. The According to Peter-Havholm- Havholm commented that ""my co--ed humanities program proposal, the . program is Intended not only personal feeling is that drawn up by .a student committee to bring people wittf backgrounds living is a healthier situation r under the direction of KirkFtsher In the humanities together, but for all concerned". He also noted Douglass co-direc- tors to bring in people from other that experience with Babcock and Peter ' also and Bonnie Havholm , was approv- - backgrounds and interest them in House indicates that a co--ed Pictured ara Nicholas and Nathaniel Havholm, co-direct- ors ed by the Board of Trustees Just the humanities through the pro- dorm Is less likely to have prob-- of Douglass Hall, along with their parent s Peter and Bon-ni- e beginning of spring gram. prior to the continued on page. five Havholm. quarter. The program hopes to establish - - The bouse win contain spaces Douglass Han as "a base of . r for 58 men and 58 women. The operations for the humanities program will be open to a wide on campus," creating a specific Hell week went smoothly, Tartety of students. It win not gathering place for faculty and be restricted to students taking students in the humanities. It majors In the offlclalHumanltles plans various kinds of meetings Division. According to the pro- and discussions, including Infor- observer reporters say posal, the selection committee mal sessions of regular classes. - win- be-- looking primarily for The Douglass Programming and gave a 'very favorable attempt to bring By Jeff Adair lines were watched by Kent Shlmean Board will report" to ISC. two "They were weU professionals In or associated aad others. , Six weeks have Party Week Instead of HeU organized and ran smoothly," Good crowds with the arts to Douglass to section hell been over for several weeks, Week was the approach Second said Shlmean. He liked the Idea discuss their careers and the say Section took toward initiation. of spending more time possibilities of careers in the and most observers that they actives seen parents1 were- - with week I think the week was wen with the pledges than may be for ' make ef- satisfied hen arts. Also, It win on procedures, and saw no Inter-Secti- bandied for their purposes of possible in a largerpledge bring campus per- -f class. forts to (ISC) guidelines inducting six pledges," said Steve weekend and Council or mances creative LS. Graff, one of Second's three ob- projects into Douglass. broken. Charlie Barm observed Fifth - by Sue Tew went, wen servers. He said the parties Section and said that he feels "Hen week really were designed to acquaint the took their that with certain conditions, ob- hun- since the observers new pledges with the mem- Between three and four Dave active servers would not be needed for proposal suggests mat the Jobs seriously," said Foy, dred people are planning to come The ISC president. He said that bers. HeU Weeks. His only complaint to Parents Weekend next week, Humanities House win be used when he was making rounds of about Fifth was that the ob- according to Ed Arn, Wooster to "continue and broaden" cur-te- nt the section during activities, an According to Graff, Second did servers were not there aU the discussion on the M ethical alumni director. Parents were observer was always present at only one thing that resembled a time. on campus, wen informed about the weekend' climate as each of the sections. traditional Hen Week initiation. through -- a brochure mailed to as on the general goals and Their pledges were taken out to According only one them a month in advance. philosophy of the College. to Foy, the golf course on Friday night "If the guidelines are there The weekend festivities have The compilation of a resource Infraction involving a pledge of where the actives told the pledges and the section members have one an not always been held on the first directory, : in which students section and active of what HeU Week used to be like, good responsibility, the guide- In- 20-mln- week of May. Up until four would list their particular another section was reported. then they took a ute oath. lines would not be necessary," in- years ago, it was held to con-Junct- ion terests and areas of expertise The incident is going to be Fourth Section's four pledges said Berth. He said that mem- campus with Homecoming Week- is planned; aiding programming . vestigated by the bers of Fifth did not resent his end In the fall. At that time, efforts as wen as students in- Judicial board shortly. TneTneamoTnereturnT presence and did not exclude President Drushal approached dividual academic and extra- Al Van Wle, an observer for to campus on Thursday, him from any of the proceed- Arn to act as an adm Inls tratlve curricular work. First Section, said he was May 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 ings except with his prior College funding way Church-- catalyst.' ; He was to strictly be No additional pleased with the their week p.m. in the Haute. approval. "Fifth met the letter an overseer working closely with has been asked for these pro- was handled. "I thought the Donors may sign up in of the law," he added. Lowry Center Board and a stu- grams. Program members win festivities were very wen or- Lowry April 22 through dent chairman. earn needed money or seek It ganized and It served their April 30. Walk-i- n donors "Seventh did an outstanding Each year, the Parents Week- from established landing chan- purposes.' He, added mat he are 'also welcome. Job despite some tension," said end IS a result of much thinking nels such as the SGA, LCB, could find nothing against guide Lisa Morris, observer for Sev- and planning. "An events are enth. She observed most of the subject to revision and change," activities during the weekend and said Arn. "There are new inno- remarked she was glad when it vations with each student chair- Bus to go to Kent rally was over so she could get some sleep. man." . There is much this year to Lowry Center Board and the was wounded in the 1970 shoot- Student Union, the Indochina "I was very much impressed suit an diversified Interests. Wooster People's Party are ings. Also appearing will be Peace Campaign, and the Ameri- with the hellmasters and of- "Coffee with the faculty on Sat- sponsoring a bus to the May 4 folk-sing- ers July Collins and can Friends Service Committee. ficers," she said. She said they urday morning has been popular demonstration at Kent State Un- Holly Near. Demonstration organizers are were very cooperative In explain-ln-g as a source of mingling," added iversity. expecting between 10,000 and all of the procedures. "Arn. Golf Is a new Idea this The demonstration has been 20,000 people at the rally. Sign- year, with both Intercollegiate The rally, which begins at called to protest the continued up 'for the Wooster bus win be ISC set up the guidelines for Week year and parental interests repre- 2:30,. win feature Daniel Ells-ber- g, American involvement in Cam- early next week in Lowry lobby. Hen procedures last Jane Fonda, civil rights bodia and South Vietnam, the Tickets are 1L and win be sold after Campus Council requested sented. r " first-com-e, first-serv- ed they have some control over the the weather is good-- , I ex- leader Julian Bond, Ron Koric of "W atergate Administration," on a "If extra-leg- weekly proceedings. Council ap- pect a good crowd here on the the American Veterans Move- and the legal and al basis. Only 40 seats are avail- -- cover-up- proved the guidelines. This is fourth of May. I give a lot of ment, Sokhom Hlng, a rep- s which were used to able on the bus. It win be leav- resentative of Khmer Residents obstruct Justice in the Kent State ing from In front of Lowry at the second year that observers credit to David Scbmader, this present during Section and his In the United States, and Dean and Jackson State shootings.
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