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. The 12:30 on May 4, and win return have been year's student chairman, heU week. committee, Mid Arn. Kabler, & Kent State student who rally Is sponsored .by the Kent in time for dinner...... Pag two YOICE Friday, April 261974'.

have misplaced the ten odd phone and Telegraph (which ethnic shirs. Ethel Wilson Ethel Wilson, hour 8 I re- skl, Richard Deep-thoug- ht since then. as its name suggests, sells Nixon and I have in com- member the component fire insurance). Harry Is surviving the flu. Rich- mon? We are all surviving events well enough but I Smith, who lives across gets its am not ard Nixon hopes he can sur- each at our own conceived entirely sure they the street from the Jone- level of survival. We will occured. Nevertheless,. ses, Is struggling to sur- vive the Presidency (which stop surviving when we are first response I was surviving actively, vive the windshield wiper dead! according to the rules. installation station at the as its name suggests, sells Dear Deep Thought, Ford plant. His wife Mary Influence). And I am sur- It was a long time ago, is struggling to survive viving a sinus headache and Survival, as an end In Evidently, human the ten cent egg and Harry. a liberal Itself is terribly limiting. this morning to be exact, kind thrives on survival. Amy Vanderbilfs arts education, that 1 forced by eyes to Pablo, who a life is in that order. Sometimes I am embar-- lives in drain survival against misplaced assed to be a human being open, pushed my limbs Into pipe in Buenos Aires, is What do Pablo, Harold motion and started the dally fighting for survival. So to. Doug Shaw butter knives and belches. Geneen, Harry and Mary schedule. Irrltatingly is Harold Geneen as he Smith, AmyVander-bil- t, enough though, I seem to guides International Tele Hector Orfloglskl survives H ect or Orflogl The Slipped Disc Andy Pratt produces outstanding record ped on AM radio. In fact, an art which eludes many ed, ' Avenging Annie, Is listening to. "Give. It All ' By Chip Freeman the entire album is of the artists and makes for a a rocker in a class by To Music" is a lighter rock same stock of Innovation. ma- spine-tingli- ng Doug- vast wasteland of dead itself. . ICs one of those tune splashed with Mand in the halls of Andy Pratt is diverse and terial. The aforemention songs you Jus can't quit harmonies. At the arose a sound., multi-talent- ed. lass, there He sings continued or peg thro and It was a good sound. the vocals, plays all key- Yes, dear friends, I said boards, and even bass and the word and the word was guitar all amazingly well. Pratt. As in Andy Pratt. The other musicians on the. Beep As in the album, ANDY L.P. are no Thought III PRATT. And I swear slouches either. You've never heard The other day I was my future? What will I , give me shivers as long as. you've never heard another names, but that thinking about living, and do? Can I do anything? I claim love dis- album who- their (unselfish, like it. because doesn't matter because the decided it would be easier And. of course, if I --were passionate love) as myfirst ever Andy Pratt is, he is instrumentation pro- very and if I were dead. dead, I would not worry any desire in life. good. What I really duction of the record is more. I sat for a while How could Spiritual mean is: if you've never outstanding. At I was a heard, first little and thought about quitting. Love turn Its back on any- Andy Pratt.... upset for thinking this. But one who truly wanted it(it)? men you've never HEARD before long I realized how But I cannot, or at least Andy Pratt. The man is If it did turn its back Moods set by various nice it would be to be dead. will not. There is too than It would no longer be an individual in a time of cuts differ to a great de- There would be no more love and I'd want no part non-individua- lity, musical gree. Pratt covers a lot god-da- mn tests or finals much here on this earth of it. a bream of fresh air, as of musical area with skill No wor- or grades. more to give up. The touch of Yes, I place Love be- it were. ries about finding a mate fore money or Jobs or se- (or at least whom to use a friend's hand upon my curity or religion or me The editor welcomes any my One song on the signed to relieve frustrations). shoulder. They actually (only by knowing love can L.P., correspondence. I know "Avenging Annie", was should be No more bad wornout days care about me. To catch really my Self). Letters typed, someone staring at me. At I look at life differently even released on TOP 40. double-space- d and under A on cover after booze or dope. No least Tm noticed. To talk now. little sticker the 250 wards. We may. wltrw long says, "INCLUDES THE hold names at the author's need to get high. No need talks about "why?". UNIQUE SMASH To sit and play guitar alone I HIT" request.' Letter's should, ulfi-mat- Yes, choose to live and song's to ponder God, god, es, or with a friend. To open a new style of life. Any- then the title. be addressed and mailed to exis- my up Unique, certainly, not to the OICE. Box 3187. reasons for heart to someone way,- Pve decided I cannot mention innovative and a-bou- ndlng Deadline is Tuesday even, tence. No cares left about to show. I love and care. die I want to keep writing in musical qua- ina. the President, or at least To be loved. Wowdo I this column. lity...so of course, it flop 1 politics. No desires to really prefer to die? Would kpw the future. What is loss of responsibility be better man the love Pve You will hear every seen, experienced, felt with day the maxims of a 3TnIDOI3 others deep, deep in my low prudence. You will heart (so deep it makes hear mat die first duty - - Published weekly during the acadetnic yaer notpt. . Member of- United Statea Preae Association and one shiver times)? place and name..Be con- holidays and eramlnatton periods) by the students of tba Ohio Newspaper Association. ' Entered aa sacond class at Celiac of Woo star. Opinions espreeeed In editorials sutter In tho Post" Office, Wooater, Ohio Bubecription tent with a little light, and features are not necessarily those of the staff and, rates: $6.00 par yeac, aocond class; $9.00 pa YeB, I choose life. And so be it your own. Ex- should not be construed as representing administration First Class. I choose it freely. plore "and explore. Be policy. mmmmm neither chided nor flat- your posi- Advertising tered out of National Representative; National tion of In- Educational Advertising Service. "This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the The choice to live im- perpetual editor. Letters should be typed, double-spaced- , and plies quiry. Truth also has The offices are located on the bottom floor of preferably under 300 words. Address all cuiieauuiidaiwe responsibility Its own roof, and bed O-I- 34, awareness, openness. My Lowry Center S. Bos: S1S7; phone: 264-13- to VOICE, The College of Wooster, Woo star, Ohio 44691. and board.,. Make your- est. 433. free choice to live scares self necessary to the me because I have felt world and mankind will 4 riie power of love deep in- KleBwwlcx give you bread... such as Richard . .Editor Paul Kane Assistant to the Editor . side, and now I want my shall not take away your Jeff Adair, Bui Henley ...... Managing Editors Jeff Bates eeee... Proofreader ...... entire life this way; Pm property Glenn Forbes a a .Sports Editor tn all men's ...... STAFF: Choc Gaer, Jeff Adair, Stanley scared to think life might affections, in art, in na- janna Smith Office Manager Perdue, Marty Knott, Sue Tew, Kim Rooff, Selena Cramp Business Manager not have love in store for ture and in hope. Cormne Rodman, Sue Flatte, Sue Graf and But what you 9 Pete Glidden. Advertising Manager Carol Kreykenbohm. me. call It o Bobble Brown Circulation Manager will: Ihave faith the "Spirit Ralph Waldo Emerson, n ...... Uis-qseeonn- of JLove" will continue to July 24, 1838

: . . '

r , t y V; p i Friday, April 26, 1974 VOICE Pag throa The Muse's Haunt SLEUTH: Finest mystery Mali has seen exceptions, yet none By NIaU W. Slater dozen it has to act out the fruits of his fer- a single bit of it. It's a delightful of the qualities of a filmed play playing pro- tile imagination, a police Chinese puzzle box to spend two that have marred such fine ' inspector one moment, Monsieur hours with. Tell me, would you agree ofthe American that the detective story is ductions as those Beaucaire or a mad monk the the normal recreation of Film Theatre. next. Olivier makes even the What makes SLEUTH such a two-li- ne characters gems of the fine work the completeness of noble minds?" x is Andrew Wyke in SLEUTH acting art. its realization. So often a mys- The opening scene has been tery tries to get by on a clever, taken out of the interior of the gimmicky plot I certainly would, which one would very easy to be- alone; the char- is house and neatly set in an excel- It be acters may be no more than card- reason I am so enamoured of lent symbol of the play's theme. come lost in the titanic shadow Though I never Caine board. On the other hand, the SLEUTH. almost Though by nature most of the of Olivier; that Michael author may puzzle the audience guess the correct solution, I scenes must take place within does not do so is an accom- mystery particularly More than without ever really surprising love fiction, the house, the action has been plishment in itself. them. SLEUTH is a fine film in its theatrical forms. - skillfully placed to utilize the that, he creates in Milo Tyndale on SLEUTH was wormy opponent Wyke. all accounts; I guarantee a first written as variety of Andrew Wyke's sump- a for good surprise or two. by Anthony I . be a play Shaffer. tuous mansion. The set of this movie must aud- regard it as the finest mystery seen; ifs almost beyond descrip- Mysteries have a special very Wyke with ience of loyalists. SLEUTH ap- play I have ever seen. It is The cast of this film is superb. tion. s home Is filled many well structured and suited to the The two principals, Laurence hundreds of games and toys, a peals to more than that. stage. The tension builds beauti- Olivier and Michael Caine. bril- virtual menagerie, of diversions fully, and the action divides neatly liantly point and counterpoint and devices. Games are central If ever Sherlock Holmes. Father Into the two part of Andrew to Wyke's life. acts. each other. The Brown, any of Wyke, a fifty-is- h writer of mys- Hercule Poirot, or Now SLEUTH has been made teries, is an actor's dream, and It has probably become clear their colleagues stirred your into a film starring Laurence, no other actor alive, with the by now that I haven't said a word Lord Olivier, and Michael Caine. possible exception of Sir Alec about the plot. Shaffer has writ- imagination, by all means see It is a very faithful adaptation, Guineas, could act it so well as ten such a beautiful plot that I line for line with less than half a Olivier. Andrew Wyke tends don't feel at liberty to give away this film. Verse play to be Sunday McGaw service word of God, not only in the Dave Kirk. Director McClintock point, but not here. Mac Lelsh By Niall Slater Bible, but also inmodern authors. has added a narrator, Jan seems to imply a contrast be- " Peschel, to read sections from tween Mr. Zuss and Nickles, who "There was a man in the merely act parts, and J.B., land of Uz, whose name The set fixes the place and the Book of Job to cover the their action that has been ommitted. who lives his. In this production was Job; and that man' was atmosphere of the circus. The the if only perfect wood- The director has paired two J.B. seems actor, in and upright, and principal pieces are plain Steve while the others are com- one that feared God, and en platforms. A cheerfully gaudy nicely balanced voices in voice, v Hammond and David Schieve, mon men and women, drawn from . eschewed evil." backdrop of red and white sug- gests the big top and Barnum Schieve has a cutting, faintly life. and Bailey. menacing edge as he portrays J.B., a verse play by Archi- God's disloyal opposition. Ham- The three friends form a nice bald MacLeish, will be presented displays a smooth, easy tills Sunday, April 28, at 10:30 The service will open with a mond ensemble as they debate with Shep- delivery, in contrast to his ten- ajn. for the worship service in musical prelude. J. Barrie stance and McGaw Chapel. The play will herd and Jay Sprout, attired as dency toward stiff J.B. Nontheless, they retain also be given as a convocation clowns and equipped with bass movement. individuality of character. It program on May 5. At that time drum and cymbals, will enter a free will collection will be and issue the call to worship would be very easy for the friends taken up to aid the victims of through the play. Bruce Browne is most impres- to become an amorphous chorus, the Xenia tornado disaster. a pitfall the director carefully J.B. is a contemporary ver- sive as the title character of J.B. avoids. sion of the Book of Job. Two production of a This J.B. is actors down on their luck and His physical portrayal mirrors The director has overcome junior LS. project in the religion reduced to working In a circus, a by Karen the stasis inherent in such department directed Nickles and Mr. Zuss, played the agonies of Job's suffering -- verbally oriented piece, oc- McClintock. McClintock has cut by David Schieve and Steve by tiie use of seem- original play, retaining in under- casionally the Hammond respectively, but one would expect no less from ingly unmotivated or extraneous tills production the prologue and take to play tiie parts of God Fluidity and vital- three scenes from the end of the and his adversary. J.B. him- movement. show; self, the character correspond- such a veteran performer as he. ity are increased, however. ing to Job, is played by Bruce The production is intended as Browne. Nan Browne, Jon Ben- His precise stage diction clashes MacLeish is a thoughtful play- an expression of the worship of nett, and Rod eric Owen act the wright. He will leave you not God, specifically through the parts of the three friends who at times with the naturalistic with a simple moral to his tale form of the drama, much as did come to comfort J.B. in his but with much to consider. His man in the Middle Ages in the sorrows. The offstage voice playing of the rest of the cast. J.B. holds promise for this Sun- miracle and morality plays. The which adds such interesting over- day of both art and thought. premise is that we may hear the tones to the play is done by Normally tills would be a small MORE ON Andy Pratt9s outstanding record so speak. highlight tese two. on this album. recording. On the liner piece, as LS., to continued from pago two In between on the spec- In an age when most notes, Pratt thanks his fi- So, to Andy Pratt for the Re- Columbia L.P., ANDY end of the musical trum .is a variety of other albums are made as quick- nancier ( a Columbia other big-shdt)"- for goes a grade of spectrum are the earthy melodic moods, all inna- ly as possible, or when ar- cords his as- PRATT, a coustic cuts like, "Ifs tely heavy (as opposed to tists throw in a few duds sistance and support th- pop-ish- "), up a side, s nice roughout this project". You All Behind You", and "commercially to fill if and I highly enjoyable tolls-te- n to find an L.P. that some- get tiie feeling that Pratt "H" for honors, can't "Who Am I Talking To". and wait to hear his Master's Clever arrangements and to. In all sincerity, one has spent months... wanted to make tills album recording techniques there just isn't a bad song maybe years, writing and his own personal master Thesis. Poge four VOICE Fridoy: Aoril 26: 1974 Fast, worship to marlfJIMy: of EhmdUatimi'i The College's observance of i$l5 refund for food not eaten win be broken the following day from 7:30 - P:00 ajn. and 11:30-1:- 00 of pleasure and profit that we the Congresstonally proclaimed students mm! declare their in- at 4:45 pm. In Taeusch Faculty p.m. on both April 30 and " have bliidl ourselves to God's Vol-unte-ers 5-2- Day :15 "National of Humiliation, tention to fast In advance. Lounge with a bread and wine May 1 and from p.m. on . standard ofjustice and righteous- - and Fasting on Tues- have- taking Shepherd - Prayer, been communion. J. Barrle April 30. ,- ness for fills society; and ... it April 30 and Wednesday, dur- -- day, signatures and IJD. numbers of Westminster Church will lead : This type of observance was therefore behooves us to huTtftr -- May 1, "Fast to Save a People, ing the lunch and supper hours this worship before dinner 'at inspired by the text of. the Con-gro3slo- oal j7S39S "before file Almighty 24-ho- ur - will be marked by a since Wednesday. The lunch 5:15 pjn. , resolution announcing God to confess our nail-ria- l fast beginning with supper next hours on Monday, April 29 are A number of students are plan- file National Day of Humiliation, -- and to prav forclemencvandfbr- - Tuesday and ending after lunch the last times that students may ning to further explore the relig- Fasting, and Prayer which points on Wednesday. Money from. Food sign up for the fast. ious significance of the National out that "we have failed to re- Service refunds will be used to For those who wish to keep" Day of Humiliation, Fasting spond, personally and col- The r esolution concludes by -- help victims of the six year Afri- the combined fast within a Chris- and Prayer and the Fast to ' lectively, with sacrifice and mi-compro- mised caning "upon the people of our can drought. tian context, a communion Save A People by observing ex- commitment to the nation to humble our sei zes as we The "Fast to Save a People service of repentance win be tended periods of worship and unmet needs of our fellow man, see fit, before our Creator - to Is a nationwide student effort held In MeGaw Chapel at 6:30 meditation during the two days. both at hoTie aad Abroad; as a acknowledge our final dependence co-spons- ored by Oxfam-Ameri- ca p.m. on Tuesday, to Inaugurate For this purpose Lowry Center people, we have become so ab--' upon Him and to repent of our and Project Relief, two volunte- the 24-ao- ur fasting period. Jim 118 has been reserved for prayer sorbed with the selfish pursuits er-run charitable organiza- , Bean of the French department tions, with excellent records for win preside over the elements famine relief. of bread and water, symbolizing In order to qualify for the the diet of the poor. The fast 6Lbve tragedy9 to be performed By Corinne Rodman White. Tickets are now on sale best known poet of his genera- Spring fair features at fiie Lowry Center front desk tion. ' Among his most famous This coming Thursday, Friday, or by caning the - Box Office plays include "Yerma" and T -- k ! and Saturday evenings, the highly number. Ext. 567. . r j music, crafts, dance dramatic presentation, ,"Blood plus of course "Bodas de san-gr- a" Wedding, win be performed on "Blood Wedding concerns the or Blood Wedding, aU of The Wooster People's Party, his group, caned file College of Wooster stage. . tragedy involved in love. The which have been produced often. Pearls Before tjOria with the help from some friends, Swine. His concert Is co-spons- ored The play, which win be ushered short play revolves entirely hnr Ufa mum tn Is sponsoring a Spring Fair on by the Lowry Center Board in as part of Parents Weekend around the events of a wedding tragic end when he was shot by Mav 25 on the eoHera eamons. Concert Committee. festivities, is by the Spanish day during which file bride runs Falangists at Granada at the out- The Spring Fair win be a fun In addition to a fun day of playwright, Garcia Lorca. It away with her former lover. break of fiie Spanish Civil War, day of music, crafts displays music, crafts win be displayed win take place at Scott Audi- "Blood . Wedding's'., writer, and workshops, square dancing, for sale at the Spring Fair. A torium with curtain time at 8:15. Lprca, lived from 1898 to 1936. and other activities. The music bazaar of some type-i-s planned, Peter Havholm, win be directing A very versatile creator, his festival win be reminiscent of and hopefully a number of arti- file play, with set and lighting --work "Raman cero GUano The presentation will include the "Woostock" which was held sans win give workshops on their under the supervision of George (Gypsy Ballads) made him the one of fiie Theatre Department's on campus In past years. crafts. Both the festival and the largest casts. Some of the east Featured win be folk singers crafts display win take place includes: Mother, Dede Cor-vtn- us; from around the area, as wen outside, probably In the space Bride, Barbie Wilson; as singers from Cleveland and between Lowry Center and the Council Capsule Wife, Barbara Hodges; Mother-tn-La- w, other places. Rock bands win gym. Pam Sprosty; Neighbor, also be appearing; Just about The music festival and the Anne Llske; Servant, Randee' any type of music win be avail- crafts activities are open to any- byMarkMorey Smith; Young Girls, Diana Folk-ma- n. able, Including music for square one who wants to participate. Kim ' Smith T.IHIa Olrl dancing. People who have crafts or other Campus Council met Tuesday afternoon, April 23, to discuss Andrea Lester; Wedding Guests, The highlight of the music items to sen, or who want to several matters. Paula Cochran, Lois Sullivan; festival win be the appearance give workshops should contact Chairman Rod Kennedy opened the meeting by announcing he Beggar, Woman, Carol Watklns; of noted folk-sing- er Tom Rapp. Carol Watklns, Box had met with President Drushal concerning the Campus Council Leonardo, Andy Ingram; Bride- 3012, or Kate proposal Rapp win be appearing in the Eyre, Box 1564. Musicians or in the memorandum extending the visiting hours in dor- groom, Mark Landls; Father, Cage for two evening perfor- other people who want to perform mitories, however, more discussion on this matter will be held in Kralg Gibson; Moon, John Ham- the Kennedy mances. Tom Rapp has recorded should contact MarcyBalley, Box . future. also said that Dr. Drushal thought that the lin; Woodcutters, Scott Welngart; nine albums, most of them with 1083, or Ned Adams, Box 1006. memorandum needed more provisions stressing social and educa- Rod Owen, Jon Bennet; Young tional values. Men, Jon Bennett, Jim Mc-Cart- her. .'Treasurer Steve Schmeld presented the treasurers report to D D Council. The report covered the total receipts and expenditures of Store Hours: Mon. thru Thar. 9:30 to 5:30 every campus organization. Council members studied the report, H Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 and no major questions about the report were asked. Mrs. V.L. Pandit U The first item of business concerned the creation of the budget J) committee. Steve Schmeld explained the duties of the committee to lecture as being the evaluating of budget requests of campus organizations. 0 COMPLETE STOCKS Several Council members volunteered for the committee. Council on India IS then agreed that the Budget committee should present its' final re- II OF port near the end of spring term. 0 The appointing of members to the board dealing with dormitory (NEWS SERVICES) visitation was the second item of business. Several members vol- Students, faculty and staff have n unteered, with the object of the board being the evaluating of be unusual opportunity to hear u Men's & Women's visitation. Mrs. Vljaya Lakshmt Pandit in n Laurence Kurth brought up the next Item of business by asking a series of four May lectures. a Council when it wants to review the new LCB constitution. Council The cost for the entire series is agreed to' new . Only Clothing discuss the . constltutiion at next weeks meeting. 310. a limited number of ti The lastJtem of business was Laurence Kurth's motion to have tickets win be available, pro- ii the Budget committee draw up guidelines as to how campus organl-ratio- ns bably no more than 50 to' the and should file budget requests. The motion passed 9-- 0. campus community according to D Prof. John Warner, Director of u Continuing Education. Tickets Furnishings win be available at the Lowry ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Center, front desk on April 29. n The hour-lo- ng lectures win a Including cotton denim flares with carton front D - One How Cleoaiag be held In Lean Lecture Room n or zipper styles. .... 0 Uetil 4p.au Daily. starting at 7:45 pn. The series urn win open May 8 on the subject -- Shirt Service n 0 IncbdW "India Today. The following a 0 Ksostcr' s Ona Hour Clssscr's lectures are: May 13 - "The u D Role of Women uTIndla"; May 1855 B eel I --College Hills Sfcoppiog-Cent- er 22 D - "Problems and Progress; - v Next to Swart May 29 - "The Future of India. Good Merchandise Our Butraeea And Pleasure Since 1879 r - n Square, wooster, Ohio 0 Phooe: 262 &51 - The series has been designed Public -- Sat. fa 6 svau Daily ft .. 8 . .. to provide a step-by-st- ep con- tinuity for the audience. Friday, April 26, 1974 ' VOICE Pbge five

Old promises reaffirmed FLAIR TRAVEL Ma Blacks CONSULTANTS

by Jim Becker Tuesday night in McCaw. serve; etc. -- This phi- status. The 14th and 15th 346 EAST BOWMAN ST. losophy was strengthened Amendments were forgot- Dr. . Mays began his . by the teachings of many ten and it was during this The United States has speech, by discussing the churches which accepted period mat legal segrega- made the right commit- first commitment to the the philosophy of slavery. tion developed. Between For Your Convenience ments to tiie Blacks in was slav- Black man which The next three commit- 1892 and 1946, 4,716 Blacks Just Off the College America and the latest ery. This lasted 246 years ments were the 13th, 14th, were lynched in the South. ones, the Brown vs. Board from 1619 to 1865 and during and 15th Amendments which These occurred primarily, Campus For All of Education Supreme that time a philosophy of abolished slavery, gave from allegations of rape; Court decision 1964 Civil slavery developed. This - rights of citizenship, and but 19.2 "were formally Your Travel Inquiries Rights Acts, 1965 Voting occurred to satisfy the guaranteed Blacks the right period of re- accused. This Rights Act, are only conscience of the white men to vote.' Dr. Mays stated-ma- t time from 1877 to 1954 and Naods, turning what was given to who had reduced Black men these amendments saw the loss of any rights him in the 13th, 14th, and to . servants. Dr. Mays were carried out while Un-- gained from legislation af- CALL 15th Amendments. This was. mentioned several of the . ion soldiers were stationed ter the Civil War. the point that Dr. Benjamin more prominent ideas in in theSouth. After the The last three commit- Mays emphasized in his this philosophy: the slave troops were removed, how- ments to the Black man speech J!Americas Com- was Blacks could inferior; ever, the South used every have reinstated the rights 264-650- 5 mitment to the Black Man", not learn; it was the possible measure to. keep he gained after the Civil slave's only purpose to Blacks from raising their War. The first was theN Supreme Court ruling in 1954 which voided the Idea of "separate but equal" 0 Sanders Redding to speak schools. Dr. Mays com- jj Minglewood D pared the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Jj BEER ICE WINE D D Rights Act of 1965 to the 2 B South at Patau Railroad in McGau on Black culture 14th and 15th amendments. n He commented that as long Sanders Redding, a writer. , inanities from 1966-7- 0 and is cur--' as the Federal Government rently special consultant to that 5 D on May 8, organization. teaching enforces its actions, the d convocation lecture His last rights of Blacks are up- D Q at 13:00 ajn to MeGaw, en- position before going to Cornell J held; noting : period My was professor of his- the titled, "You've Taken Sons American between 1877 and 1954 when and Gone: Black CulturalNatton-alU- m tory and civilization a t George Reality or Myth?" I Washington University from the rights, were left to the 1969-7- 0. state. Dr. Mays emphasized D ueeirry ST. Q ; Mr, Redding la presently Er- that the equality, achieved nest I. White professor of Amer- thus has been through S Mr. Redding was twice a Gug- far D ican Studies and Humane Letters non-viol- ent action and that South st. at Cornell University, Through genheim fellow (1944-4- 5 and 1959-6- 0), the . next commitment Q A'Nfl his fiction, essays, history, auto- 1 a visiting professor of Eng- J 194?.-Du- America should make is to. biography, literary criticism and r lish at Brown University in ke 1964-6- set a timetable for the Q travel accounts, he has tried University In 5. He I . is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, elimination of ghettos and 11:00 -- 10:00 Weekdays n to explain the experience of what slums. After if we 0 It means to be black m America. Association for Study of Negro all, g 11:00 11:00 Friday a Saturday C can set a timetable for the - Life and History, The Modern Come oh downWe'll b m Language Association, American achievement of. space jj- flight, why not one for hu- to see you. !J In 1939 he published his first Folklore Society, and is on the Dglad editorial board of THE AMERI- man betterment? book, TO MAKE A POET BLACK, Sanders Redding an analysis of black American CAN SCHOLAR. poetry, and three years laterMr. Redding --wrote NO DAT OF TRI- UMPH, "part autobiography and MORE ON part chronicle of a trip he took through the South which won the Mayflower Award for "distin- house guished writing." In 1950 be Humanities produced two works: a novel, STRANGER AND ALONE, and continued from page one - sup- -. THEY CAME IN CHAINS, a his- The proposal- had strong port from the Dean of Students' tory of black Americans. Red- . lems of excessive noise and ding takes a look at the racial' building damage man single-se- x office, and won the unanimous situation In America in his book, dorms. approval of Campus Council. ON BEING NEGRO IN AMERICA, But be emphasized that he Is According to current plans,

in men will live on the west end of and traces the history of blacks .-- most Interested In the program the floor of Douglass and his publication, THE LONE-SO- ME aspect of the house rather man first on- - ROAD. His most recent the co-- ed aspect, and expects the second floor; women win work; THE NEGRO, was written (hat most students in the house live on first floor east and, on for distribution overseas by the will come to feel the same way. the third floor. United States Information Ag- "In some people's minds a Students are applying for space Douglass sim- ency, to examine the role of co-- ed dorm looms as something, in by a procedure blacks. In American society. revolutionary students as well ilar to that used for Babcock as parents, alumni, trustees. But International House. Douglass we don't think of it as sensational, has been withdrawn from general SAVE A LITTLE EVERY MONTH English and and we dont mink the students room-dra- w, and applications for Professor of ($10 a month at 5.25 interest : $530.27 in 4 yrs.) Johnson professor of creative applying win. the program are now available at Hampton Instlture Talk of making Douglass a to upperclassmen. They win be literature con- from 1948-6- 6, Saunders Redding humanities house began last year, screened by a committee also taught at Morehouse College, but did not get off the ground sisting of the Havholms, amem--- Louisville Municipal Col- until Kirk Fisher started work- ber of the Dean ofStudents' staff, lege, Southern University and ing on the Idea mis year. Two and two students (one male and Siate" Col- meetings were held for persons one female) from the student North Carolina worked on the lege early In Ms career. He was : Interested in the proposal; the committee that 1 35 Bam arty . director of the division of Re- second meeting produced a list proposal. Applications are due by ' I64-M0- 1 26MI7I search 'and Publication for fite of over 140 students potentially . May 3; interested students should . the-Hu- - . . National Endowment fo w 4aterested la Joining the program. inquire at the Deans' office. Pag six VOICE Friday, April 26, 1974 Baseballers split doubleheader with Kenyon ending The second gam was an of- In the next inning Woo- in the first gam as the Scots bat and connected for a double, ster Kenyon had two By fensive war. Wooster had hits scoring. Bambi Mosenthal started off the gam with four triple, and homenm on his way big innings, scoring 56 runs In hits and fire runs. - On ran to hitting in six of the Scots in the first three innings and starting four Inn--: the second inning and four more The baseball team travelled In the second and eight hits and 15 runs. Kenyon's scores came scored In the game. went and hit-le-ss In the third to tie the to Gamier Saturday, splitting six runs cam In the sixth be- in the first, . fourth, fifth and lngs but scoreless a double header with the Kenyon fore Kenyon substituted a new seventh innings with Ptak giving for. the rest of the game. Lords. Led by pitchers Frank hurler In the seventh. The Scots up four runs and Patterson the The Scots set out with three hits two inn-- Ptak and . Mike Patterson, the put the Icing on the cake by remaining two. Ptak was cred- and runs in the initial Their final winning run came in Scots won the first gam han- powering out three more- - hits ited with the first game win which the fifth inning off relief pitcher. dily, 15--6. Foot different Woos-t- er and runs to end the game. Every sets his record at 2--0. Patter- BUI Kozane who took the loss. pitchers went to the mound player in the starting lineup had son was awarded a save, his se- lng. They had one hit and scored Grant Relic, John Zasadnl and In the second game while they at least on hit and all but one cond of the season. Combined, twice in the second; then chalked Mike Patterson also pitched in the lost a real heartbreak r, 10--D. person scored. Center fielder the duo gave up only five hits and up four hits and four runs in game. Relic gave up six runs Strong hitting was the story Denny Zelters was 4 for 5 at four earned runs. - the third. Two more runs came and Zasadnl the other four. Netgirls defeat Kenyon and Otterbein 6-- 1, 7-- and spirit. 6-- 3, 6--1 score tells nothing of 6. factor in the women's loss. by Janet Smeltz Three matches had tie-brea- ker the consistent effort Carol put Last Saturday the Scottles For the rest of the season, sets; two of the singles matches up, though. . overpowered Otterbein at home, the Scottles must continue to Women's tennis finds Wooster went to three sets. First singles Diana Westcoti played, hin- winning that series 4--1. Mary In the plus category, with last player -- Mary Randall outlasted dered by a bad ease of blisters, Randall handled her opponent's Kenyon and 6-- 6-- 6- 6--0, 6-- week's wins over her opponent 4, 7, -3 in and this may have been a factor soft hitting to win 0. now keep "up in the face of a rig- Otterbein, the Soottles post long ral- 6-- 3-- 6- net a match which featured In her 3, 6, -3 loss. She Carol Hahn controlled the orous schedule. Flayers need a 3- -0 6--3, 6--2 record. lies. Mary's casual appearance played well, coming back to take and hit to a strong as April 18 the Scottles defeated to concentrate more, as well on the court masks a tenacious the second set, but couldn't pull win. Diana Westeott warmed Implement the strong gameplan- - Kenyon 'in a close one, winning and drive car- up throughout match to hand confidence, this out the third one. her "get-to-the-net-and-w- tn-it! 3-- the 2. A pleased Coach Maria opponent 6--2,. 6--0 . ried her through to victory. Carol her a loss. strategy - which Sex- Sexton felt that "Kenyon stroked and Dr. Hahn lost a disappointing match, Doubles team Joan Doezema ton Games this week warm-u- p, three-ga- me et advocates. the ball better in the The doubles x duos both had again second-s- after Jumping to a Pat Vittum had a included yesterday's match and they looked to be the more lead in the first set, she lost the exciting matches, with each'team We won on tie-bre- ak consistent team. it momentum and never quite got going to sets. First let-u- p, but did win by a lop- Judy and strategy, determination, hustle, back into the game. The final team Donaldson Janet sided 6--0, 6- -4 score. The only 7-- 7- -, Smeltz won 6, -5 after lead- loss was the first doubles match, against Ashland and tomorrow lng and almost losing the first which Otterbein took from Judy mornlngs meet with Ohio Wes-ley- an. set and then coming back from Donaldson and Janet Smeltz, 7-- 5, Mary Randall faces the 2- -5 a score to save the second 6-- 3. These two Scottles couldn't Ohio Collegiate singles champion Sports and society set. Pat Vittum and Joan get their strategy to work, and In tomorrow's meet; and formid- zema lost their second set mo- failed to take advantage of weak able foe Wesleyan win be tough By Glenn Forbes ticket prices or prolong mentum after winning the first serving on their opponent's part. to beat anyway. seasons. In most instances set 6-- 1. They had a second-s- et Careless mistakes and lack of Sunday afternoon I was, they have chosen the latter. tiebreaker, to take the match aggressiveness were another as I am so often on Sunday This little piece of deduc- afternoons, in front of the tion is not meant to be a tube, where the sports are. defense for the owners As I switched channels to (certainly their profit try to catch the essence of motive also has something both the NBA and the NHL to do with the long seasons) playoff gamestelevi sed but simply a recognition of that day, I suddenly re- the relationship of the mon- membered that was base- ey spent professional m it in ball season. In what was sports to the long seasons. On Wednesday, May 1st, join that the crisis was over. Now it perhaps a moment of These long seasons do with students in colleges and is all too clear that this Is not so. naivete, I wondered if it not seem to work in the had to be this way, if only fans' -- favor. It seems to high schools all over America The rain that did fall was late and baseball couldn't be played me, for example, mat few to help fight hunger with totally inadequate. There will be in baseball season, foot- sports fans would rather hunger. On that day, students no harvest. ball in football season, etc. have seen the Indians-Re- d will contribute their food money The overlaps in profes- sox game last Saturday than sional sports are really the NBA playoff game. In to help the forgotten people of quite astounding. Football, short, baseball in April, drought stricken Africa. of course, starts as soon hockey in October, and to SIGN UP FOR THE as baseball's pennant races a certain extent, football Today six to ten million people are really starting to get in September are Just dull. face death from starvation in FAST TODAY AT interesting and as soon as The end of the season, in the worst drought the cen- of LUNCH OR SUPPER football is finally underway each case, is simply too tury. Thousands have already basketball and hockey away far to generate inter- died. Last fall newspapers reported begin. Pm not talking about est, especially when other you sign up exhibition games, now, I'm sports seasons are reach- don't talking about these sports' ing their climax. in advance, food service regular seasons. There have been bills can't refund your food Yet perhaps this overlap introduced in Congress to unk ijjX money to help drought is not so astounding if one limit the three major takes account of the role sports seasons to four victims. played by big money in months apieace. I find The College of Wooster professional sports. Pur- riie prospect of the gov- fast will begin with supper chasing a franchise costs ernment entering that far on Tuesday, April 30, and end an owner several-millio- n into sports frightening. If, I May dollars. He then has to however, sports insti- after lunch on 1. pay any stars on his team tutions do not come up Drought Atm ''''"rT'fPi Go hungry by choice six figure salaries besides with a way to regulate their for 24 hours to help taking care of little inci- seasons, or if season ex- dentals such as. stadium pansion proceeds, the gov- someone who has no choice. rental, travel, etc. In order ernment will probably feel s to meet these financial de- obliged to step in. mands, owners must raise VOICE Pag van Scot lacrosse team bows to Oberlin 10--9

the Wooster net to knot the score fender and fired the winning cou- as only a coach who watched By Ned Loughxidge : , at 9--9. nter. his first win of (he year go down has started the last two games, The Scots and their fans The Scots generated more of- the drain in the waning seconds the first two In his career, played stin with badly Tho- (NEWS SERVICES) CoftCh Pat felt confident that If the game fense In mis game than they had could be. a bruised leg. rg mas goals O'Brien roost be wondering what were to go Into all year. Senior George Fry-bu- scored his three on overtime they a chronically sore bis Wooster College lacrosse could pun It out. Then with led the Wooster attack with leg and a "It was a shame we had to freshly . sprained team has to do to win a same. 40 remaining, Wooster goalie three goals and two assists Jun- ankle. The get sloppy at the end with those 5-- 9, 165 pounder The Fighting Scots lost their John Copeland was called for ior Jamie Thomas added three from Webster, two penalities," said O'Brien. N.Y., sprained his ankle In warm-u- ps third straight here Saturday af- using his stick Illegally goals. Junior Bin Derbyshire and after "Penalties hurt us, plus the fact and was moved by O'Brien ternoon, 10--9, as Oberlin drove he lost the ball trying to freshman Rob. Rutan had one clear that they got five extra-ma- n from his usual mtdfield position home the winning goal with nine-seco- nds It from Wooster goal and one assist each and the zone. goals to our one. to attack so he to play In (he game. pick Mahoney entered frosh Jim Caruso fired home one would not have the The Scots were still playing to run quite so much. With a ilttle two game at this point as the Scots goal. more than with many players Injured. Still sitting on the sidelines minutes left In game It look- now had to play with a man down Coach O'Brien was dejected the Freshman Doug Peterson, who nursing wounds were Jim Rob- ed as If the Scots had their first situation. Mahoney, who owned the second best percentage inson, Scott A nderson, Marty vfetory of 1974 wrapped up. for Lattman and Terry Wooster was controlling play goalies In the Midwest Division Girls9 lacrosse team opens Schmidt. the Said the coach, "We did aU 9- -8 going Into the game with with a lead. Oberlin had 83.3 right for a bunch not had tallied three saves of cripples. threatened since the early earlier season with heartbreaker One thing, we have plenty stages of the final quarter. In the game when Copeland was of ' managers and slat men because But suddenly Oberlin found sitting out a similar penalty. at mat post. Kenyon surprised the Scottles with a zone defense -- we can use all of our Injured themselves a man up as the Scots Ob erlln worked the ball By Janet Smeltz , players." were charged with an Infraction. around the Wooster zone xr'.j. which Included lining their de- fense players up The Fighting Scots have an- With 2:11 showing on the dock, Ted Hummel found a wev --ss. in front of the -- other week to recover before they a Yeoman drilled the ball Into The Yeoman dodged a St. a de-- ."The first game's over. goal to block scoring attempts Whew! - Now we can concentrate whereas the Scottles held to a travel to Kenyon to tangle with on our errors!" Ifs nice to man-to-m- an defense. the Lords. They return home a have that first game out of the week from Wednesday to open their home season way, feels women's lacrosse Control of the second half with Ohio In Michigan coach Robin Chambers, and what belonged, to the Scottles, as they a game - final score: Wooster quickly Jumped back from their 10, Kenyon 9. The seesaw battle 5- -6 deficit. Short, quick passes unveiled the 1974 Wooster la- combined with strategic cutting Girls9 lacrosse team crosse team. Its depth, balance, v moves made for more patterned strengths - and a few "bugs." . play. The two teams traded Wooster trailed by one goal scoring leads, and the Wooster-lt- es attends clinic at the -- end of the first half. spirit and 101 output kept The Scottles held Kenyon to their mem In the running. As evi- , Chambers had a word of com- own half of the field for the denced by their second half play, By Janet Smelts opening seven minutes, but men the Scottles now have the con- mendation for all her players.. ' again de- let up. Chambers rated her fidence that .If they get behind, away, with skills "Once our attack and A weekend fense wings were team's first half play ss "timid" they can come back. "This and all-d- ay play Is the excellent. aggres- clinics MarJo Forbush and Becky Wise saying, "We weren't as was a fast game," explained the perfect time for a team to Iron sive as .we've been during prac- got to the point heading up coach, where ay the right side of the "It For paying day-to-d- ex- out .difficulties, do a little re- tices." Early defensive efforts no one was sure of the score!" head back, field, and Brenda Meese and Bet- penses, Is a arranging, and then sy Stearns on the leftAlpha on the Scottles part were weak; Freshman attack wing Betsy and ready for the rest 9- refreshed Alexander played however. Coach Chambers credi- White broke a -9 tie with 90 her first full goalie of the season. game at center against the Mid- ted Betsy Bruce with a seconds to go, firing In the se- fine Job in Betsy's first start PERSONAL erCHECKINO ACCOUNT tlal of two game west Club and proved her po-'ten- cond her goals. as an up-a-nd --coming They're the most economi- The Wooster Scottles la- player. Kathy Thomas on de- cal and safest way to man- crosse team spent last weekend fense, Cindy Stelnacker at cen- age student budgets. at Valley Farm In Brooklyn, ter, and first home Liz Engle- Now: Girls9 Softball Michigan, Joined by other mid- hardt were outstanding, as wen WHY NOT OPEN YOUR west teams. All available var- as goalies Betsy Bruce and Lynne Coach Boetel has a fairly ACCOUNT NOW! sity players made the trip, along Han. The "dynamic duo" of distinguished first-ye- a record. She has with r players Annie Balrd at cover point and By Janet Smeltz coached and played sum- Sue Rohrer and Liz Englehardt. in their Liza Ukena at point diverted mers, as wen as holding the ThriftlCheeks cost less Saturday was clinic day and lnter-scholas- tlc money Add another sport to that list coaching helm at South Dakota than orders competition was held No minimum deposit or ' many Fran-c- of new women's varsity teams Sunday. Wooster played In the attacks on the goal. le State University. She took that balance required RendaU and Dale Kennedy appearing at the College of Woo- team to the Women's Inters cho-las- tlc "advanced' flight, beating both ster Your name printed FREE cross-go- al' this yean Wooster now has Softball Earlham and Bowling Green by fired In some unbelievable Nationals. Ms. on each check and shovel shots to score its first women's Softball team! Boetel sees two Objectives for a score of 3- -1 and tying Witten- Sponsored by the Women's 2-- for us. Sue had a 2. Wittenberg game Rohrer fine berg The varsity Athletic Association and driving ended early due to a Wittenberg start after playing as a Wittenberg substitute in their force Addle CasteU, the women Injury. The Scottles also scrim- - 5-g- ame this three games." A good time was have a schedule which season, mat her players maged file newly-form- ed Midwest 5 had by and a exper- gets underway April SO at Ca--' learn more about the game, ad- mm Lacrosse Club. all more ding new ienced, tighter team Is now ready pltal University. Coached by skins and new know- ledge, and know- i1' for a winning season! Norma Boetel the Scottles win that out of this mimi : "fast-pitc- h" ledge they develop working stra- Hopefully the bugs which plag- be competing a a. - league. Fast- - tch Softball car- tegies. The team's spirit and ued the Scottles In their first high morale developed game against Kenyon are now ries nine pla rs on a team, early, and allows lead-off- s, stealing, and the players work well together: gone. . Coach. Robin Chambers Branda Meese, Meltnda Wea- bunting. -- soft-ba- n, they are truly a team. bL Initiated a new defense last week- ver, and alternate player MarJo As in slow pitch end, mysteriously titling the sys- Forbush win all represent the the ban Is released under- - v hand to the 4 tem the "drop-bac- k son e College of Wooster on the Mid- batter. i defense. This new weapon con- west I Lacrosse team In that . The team practices whenever weather permits at Freedlandex I sists of a man-to-m- an defense The Park, which Is also where home ! Gift Corner plus - the new difference ro- ving attack wings. squad's game tomorrow against games win be held. , "Every- - f Says Chambers of the Valley the United States Women's La- one is coming along.' Skins are has something for Farm experience, "This weekend crosse Team; Play begins at improving, as the girls are work-- came at an opportune time, early 2:00 and the action Is to take lng hard and Interest Is high,' All Your Gift Needs place at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- states Coach Boetel. Right now, In the season, as It allowed being! us to really turn the talented sity.' These three women qua- the basic skins are CARDS, JEWELRY, OTHER GOODIES players on defense Into a work- lified for the Midwest team last stressed In practice. Including I ing unit. We were also able year after participating In Mid- ff1f4fitf 1Mlfiff hfinMnff tuff4$ to place untried players at dif- west player selections. ting. . Most of the women have PublicSquare 264-61- 17 j ferent positions.' ' ' no fast-pit- ch experience. &

i:i;ti-i.i4.LiL-Lii:L:- 1 i,-. Tii.M r.'i.MjV Vi-'iViVi't- '- LL1'1'1.1 .Pag wight VOICE Friday, April 2$ 1974

Akron U. wins

golf tourney, dont-hav- e COW is second If'you By Paul Cope "

(NEWS SERVICES) Akron University got an excellent start Saturday In the First Annual Dale Beekler Invitational Golf Tournament and extended a first a brain, round lead to a fire stroke victory. The Zip llnksmen totaled 787 strokes. Host Wooster, tied with De-Pa- uw after the opening day of competition, took second place by 4 strokes with 792 strokes. Wooster coach Bob Nye re- ceived a consolation for the Scots' defeat by Invading Akron try one of ours. when Mike McKeon won the Texas Instruments Individual championship trophy electronic side rule edeubtor in sudden death play. SR-- K5 The Wooster Junior took ad- vantage of a 21st hole bogey by Bruce Grossnlckel of DePauw $89.95 to capture his first Intercolleg- iate victory. Both golfers fired 151 for the 38 hole event. McKeon, who appeared mere Fully portable, slide rule calculator.. Easy to operate. thVSR-- 1 0 relieved than Jubilant at the con- allows most calculations possible with classical basic slide rules, "main- but with split-secon- d accuracy. --Rec- clusion of the extra holes, hargeable Ni-C-ad low-co- st tained a one-tmder-- par after batteries for operation. AC adaptercharger included to charge batteries and operate calcu- the first playoff hole. His steady lator from household outlet. A switch is provided putting ort the AC adapt- throughout the tourna- ercharger to permit operation on 50HZ220V power, .

12-charac- ter (8-di- git ment was the deciding factor in Display. The mantissa. 2 signs. 2-di- git the win. exponent) light-emitti- ng diode display shows all numerals, floating The tournament, the first mid- decimal, negative signs, calculation overflow and error indications. Keyboard. The keyboard 10 west college contest with an in- consists of digit keys plus decimal point and 12 function keys. In addition to the standard, four func-- dependent sponsor, was competed add-o- e?,"8 n. subtraction, multiplication and division, other on the tricky Wooster Country SR-1- 0 calculation capabilities include reciprocals (1x). squares V Club course Friday and the L.C. (x), square root(v'x). change sign enter exponent (EE) Boles M mortal Golf Course automatic conversion to scientific notation when 8-di- git mantissa on overflows and mixed calculations. Data may be entered in free Saturday. form, that is floating point i The scientific notation or any combination of invitational was the first . the two. . time that the victors from Akron Power source. The SR-1- 0 electronic calculator contains three fast-char- ge played either course. NiCad. batteries (standard AA size) that provide 4-- 8 hours of before, "This may have been an ad- continuous use recharging is required. The AC vantage power convertercharger (included) will recharge the batteries from for us," said Akron coach normal house current in ' " Jim Hackett, Texas Instruments about 3 hours. "We were so busy learning to electronic SPECIFICATIONS: calculator 10-dig- play these courses Readout: Texas Instruments manufactured it. 2sign. light mat we TJ-2S- emittina never OO diode display. " had time to realize how difficult Electronics: Texas Instruments manufactured MOSLSI calculator--on-a-chi- p they cn he," he added. integrated circuit and other solid-stat- e components. Results: Power source: Three replaceable NiCad batteries (AA size) that can be recharged hundreds of times Akron 787 Mount 831 are provided. AC adaptercharger input 115 Union volts60 Hi or 220 Hz UL CSA volts50 " and listed Wooster 792 Denlson 832 $69.95 Slto:63!x3.1-x1.4-to-.'75- " DePauw 796 Marietta 452 . Weight: Less than eight ounces. Included: Calculator, adaptercharger, battef4es.-.cafryBs- e and owner s manual. ' " Fully portable, easy to operate. Press the keys exactly as you say the prooiem Adds Subtracts Multiplies Divides Rechargeable batteries for low-co- st operation. AC adapt- ercharger included to charge batteries and operate calculator from household outlet Display. The 8-dig- it. light emitting diode readout shows all numerals, floating decimal negative sign, calculation overflow indication andentry overtow indication. - TI-25- Power source. The 00 Other Models Other Prices power calculator contains a recharqeable pack that delivers the equivalent of 4-- 6 hours of continuous calculation before recharge. The charger (included) wiU recharge from normal house current overnight Ky??f The kevboard consists of 10 digit keys and 8 function keysl All keys are single function. LOCa,ed 00 ,he - sw.tch - kex'd- '"is 11 ' selects CONSTANT- mode for convenient multiplication-o-r division SR $109.95 winFOR AIRAin ! Jmrr1:by a constant number or CHAIN mode for normal calculations. ' ' SPECIFICATIONS: "T SR 20 $139.95

8-di- Wedout:Teas Instruments manufactured git light emitting RESERVATIONS lnst,umen,s d.xJes Tl manufactured MOSLSI integrated circuit 400 $139.95 andfT?'!,:.Jea.Sother solid-stat- e components CMilirtfcW: Addition, subtraction, mull.plicalion. d.vision. credit TXZ j balances Tl 3500 $79.95 SMOOTH TCAYH YTAY o1i.nPat " ,S'"- - C0OS'anl """'P'"" d.v.SKviu.l tee:5 5'3 0'i 1 r Weigh!: Ten ounces . ' . Calculator, I charger, batteries carry case, owner manual l 264-53- 59 I - n The Florence 0. Wilson ooEisore Liberty1, 377 W. Lowry Center ,

. . r