The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

5-2-1969 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1969-05-02 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1969-05-02" (1969). The Voice: 1961-1970. 198. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/198

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: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "AS WE UNDERTAKE TO RID THE THE ANGLO MUST REALIZE THAT SOUTHWEST WE MUST OF POVERTY, i MANY WHO ARE POOR IN THE BE SURE OUR EFFORTS IN NO WAY SOUTHWEST HAVE RICH AND PRICE- ERODE THE GREAT GIFTS OF DIVER- LESS TRADITIONS A CULTURAL SITY WHICH WE ENJOY HERE DI- KIND OF AFFLUENCE WE NEED VERSITY OF LANGUAGE, ART, (Dim BADLY TO SHARE." W(SH Tribal leader DANCE, CEREMONY, RELIGION. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER quoted in the "American Indian" A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Volume LXXXV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 2, 1969 Number 24

Mew Urban Studies Program Czech To Lecture On

- f - f i To Offer Varied Challenges Christian Marxism On Friday, May 2, at 8:15 p.m., by Bonnie Enke Jan Milic Lochman, theologian (Editors Note: This is the first of As Mr. Day began to describe from Prague, Czechoslovakia, will a two-pa- rt article the Urban the I was 'Mi on structure of the U.S.P., address the student body in the Studies Program. Next week's amazed at its complexity and even Chapel. He has been one of the story will cover the students' ex- more so, the and at organization leading spokesmen for the Chris- perience in the U.S.P.) coordination of all its divisions. mm tian understanding of man and After my editorial of March 14, The GLCA Philadelphia Program society within the Communist I Al- couldn't be happier to follow it is one phase of the U.S.P. countries of Eastern Europe and with this of Urban though not all the students in up story our has been viewed by some as a Studies Program an exciting pro- Philadelphia are in urban situ- an - V. prophet behind the Iron Curtain. gram under the direction of a ation, Mr. Hoffman, Chairman of unique individual, Rev. Day. As the Education Department, and Frequently becoming involved I talked to Mr. Day, I found my- director of the GLCA program, is in probing dialogue with Marxist self enraptured in enthusiasm and working closely with the U.S.P. ideologists over matters relating hope as he described the philo- committee to coordinate the stu to understanding man, the goal sophy, plans and realization of dents' urban experiences in Phila- of human life, and the nature of the Program. For I realized that delphia with those designed by the society, Lochman sees less danger he was talking about a new ap- U.S.P. The U.S.P. in Birmingham of an uncritical assimilation be proach, away from the teacher-directe- d, is also being coordinated by Woos- tween Christianity and the culture subservient, passive edu- ter's U.S.P. Still another division of a Marxist state than between cational processes we've been liv- identified with the U.S.P., is the M Christianity and the culture of a self-directe- ing toward a d, active, Four College Program in Cleve A Capitalist state. Because of Mar-ism'- s

anti-religio- involved process of learning, so land. Two vears ago. representa-- ! traditional us posi- Hi-- very foreign to so many of us. tives from Wooster, Oberlin, 1 tion, the Czechoslovakian theolog- Let me describe our talk, in hopes ram, and Heidelberg discussed the ! ian views Christianity in Marxist that you too will be informed and possibility of a combined urban ! lands as ending up being less com- challenged as I was. studies program in Cleveland. promised than Christianity in The Urban Studies Program These discussions have led to the countries where a nominally "re- has been a combined effort on the final planning stages of a three ligious" capitalism prevails. "Wooster," a painting inspired by the place, is still part of students, faculty and ad- year experimental program a hanging in Lowry Center although there has been dispute over ministrators ever1 since its begin- program that can easily be in- whether The renowned and articulate it should. The administration it known LCB ning in 1963. Mr. Day, who was corporated into the actual U.S.P. made to that it Dr.Lochman has titled his relevant thought the painting in taste, then director of Beacon House in structure. The Four College Pro- bad especially on weekends speech, "The Christian Marxist of Trustee and Alumni meetings. Chicago, was approached by Woos- gram in Cleveland, which is being Dialogue." ter students working in the com planned by faculty representatives munity house for the summer, to and the Dean from each of the establish an academic program four colleges, will probably get Militarism To with the College in connection underway in the fall. Day Cover War, ABM with their experience at Beacon by Bob Bonthius implications of militarism will be A year ago, the Academic tral Committee for Conscientious House. Mr. Day contacted the Col- explored such the ABM Standards Committee approved the On Friday, May 9, our fair cam- as and Objectors, and Dr. Robert Bon- lege about the possibility of such CIA. The setting will be the library thius, former chairman of the fourth division of our Urban Stud- pus will be alive with a very im- a program. From there, the idea steps (Campus side) if fair weath- Cleveland Area Peace Action ies Program, which is separate n has evolved with the help and portant teach-i- and workshop. er prevails. Council. Several from the GLCA, the Miles ex- - other equally cap- planning of the three segments of "Militarism Day" will bring to Speakers and workshop leaders able and vocal speakers will be change and Four College pro-I- n the College the exciting Urban of national fame will Ron into grams. approving this phase Wooster many speakers on various include on hand: Ray Swartzback, Am Studies Program we know today Young, of the Fellowship of Recon of the U.S.P., the faculty stressed aspects of U. S. Militarism, at Lewis, J. Arthur Baird, Gunnar The Urban Studies Committee in- ciliation, Mike Wittels of the Cen Urang, the necessity of establishing and home and abroad. Unlike last and James Norton. cludes Tom Rait (Chairman), maintaining the academic validity year's "Vietnam Day," this year's from the Religion Department, Joe of the program which the Urban program will not center on the Lawrence from Sociology, Jim Afro-America- Studies Committee has carefully j U.S. war in southeast Asia, rather n WA" Hodges from History, Bill Baird Major done. the. broad spectrum and greater from Economics, Kent Weeks from Political Science, and Lee Eber Approved With 13 Courses Added hart, student representative from Weekend Conference Tells Plight the Educational Affairs Committee. Faculty approval of an inter with a minimum of two courses in As a result of the committee's departmental Afro-America- n Stud- Independent Study at the senior efforts, the program, coordinating And Pride Of American Indian ies "A" major last Monday eve- level. Independent Study must be off-camp- on-camp- us and us study r-- r and Indian leadership either died ning insures inclusion of the 14 done in one of the participating is carefully built into Wooster's or was suppressed. Although to- course program in next year's new departments on a dealing curriculum. The Urban Studies topic day's Indian leaders are men who curriculum. with Afro-America- n Studies. Committee has done an outstand- Off-camp- have been educated in the white us programs will prob ing job in setting its own standards Composed of both presendy man's schools, they are proclaim- ably became a part of the Afro-Americ- an for the U.S.P. in with the m existing courses and new oner- - keeping ing a new Indian spirit. The new Studies major. Each stu- principles and philosophies of the gs, the Afro-America- n Studies off-camp- Indian leader is well acquainted us will be Department will offer students a dent's program college. Afro-America- with the white man's ways, and examined by the n major in Black Studies independ- therefore more capable of under- Studies Curriculum Committee as cul- ent of a major in any other depart how the te "South Is standing to preserve a pre-requisi- to its approval. Pacific' ment as well as increasing the ture of the stoic Indian people and Afro-Ame-ri number of Black Studies courses Finally, the potential yet at the same time establish can Studies major must indicate Spring Production in tlv curriculum for non-major- s, communication between the two whether his major humanities or according to Hayden Schilling, is The Color Day play this year races that will be beneficial to social science oriented and must Chairman of the 11-memb- er will be "South Pacific," written by both. These new leaders have complete concentration and dis- student-facult- y Committee, on Black Oscar Hammerstein and Richard formed groups to further their tribution requirements accord Education that formulated the pro- - Rodgers, which first opened on, goals and promote unity. These ingly. irrn m Broadway in 1949. It is the stand- national groups are valuable as Administration of the major will Among the ard version of the play which will communication links between all "old" courses are be executed by the seven member Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Civil be produced "all by the book," the tribes and the whites, and they Afro-America- n Studies Curriculum ail! in States, according to Darby Miller, the fe- JAMES OFFICER must be heeded. The ability and Liberties the United Committee. Am- - male lead. Don Pocock is the male by Lorrie Smith leadership potential of the young Urban Politics, the South in Prof. Schilling emphasizes the History, and African His lead, and Richard Jones will be Indian leaders combined with co- rican Committee's receptiveness to stu- This weekend's conference on the guest star, with other major operation from the white sector of tory, lhe majority of courses, dent suggestions. The new pro con- Pet-ting- the American Indian should however, are either entirely new parts belonging to Maggie il society should be able effectively gram, he feels, was greatly aided vince its participants that the In- 399 courses that have and Roy Arthur. Dr. Logan to destroy the barriers to mutual or current by the helpful suggestions of Solo- cultural "has-been.- " dian is not a been permanently established in Mc-Harg- will be directing the play, assisted acceptance. mon Oliver, Ed Smith, Kenny h, Cultural differences, such as the by John Boyer (voice) and Betty The white society must come to the curriculum: Seminar in Afri and several other students Indian's beliefs in communal land can Art, Economic Problems of the Cocuzza (dance) . the realization that cultural min who sat in on the many com- Afro-Americ- ownership, spiritual devotion to an Tuesday, May 6, will be opening orities can be assets to the nation, Ghetto, Literature, mittee meetings. Efforts are being "Mother Earth," and a distaste for Afro-America- n day for "South Pacific," and it and that assimilation is not essen Studies in Poetry, made to hire black instructors. rapid progress have always alien- Black Reli will through Saturday, May tial. The cultural heritage of the Drama, and Fiction, There is a possibility that a black ated the Anglo-American- s from the 10. Tickets are on sale now for country is enriched by an accept gion, American Racial Conflict, professor from Ohio State will red man. $2.00 and may be purchased at ance of distinctive differences. In and Black Theatre. teach the Economics of the Ghetto Afro-Americ- Wishart Hall, or reserved by call- During the 19th century the dian culture is exciting and vital, A major in an course.

Afro-America- ing one of the secretaries at tribes suffered forced removal and indeed, it is where any valid Studies involves selection of nine An n Studies ma-(Continu- ed created by the reservation system, history of America must begin. to 13 courses from the above list on Page 3) Pge Two VOICE Friday, May 2, 1969 Fine: In Fine Time leftors To Tlio Editor It's been since February, and we still don't know. The cost of TEMPTATIONS OF THE GNAWING CRAW HAIL CHAPEL cutting goes up and up in some students' minds while others figure To the Editor: To the Editor: what they don't know (namely, the new Chapel fining system) can't Sweet shades of high school! Lowry Center din There is one feature of this college which is them their pockets. hurt or high-schoolis- ing hall has become plagued by a h constantly criticized, and for which not one good But we have been warned, however ambiguously, as the report brand of thoughtlessness. I speak of the actions of word has been offered. This is our morning "con- on the changed Chapel system included the phrase "substantial fine a number of very, very important people who vocation" program. Although that expression al- for overcutting." engage in line-ditchin- g at meals. ways sounds like an administration euphemism for Certainly, this is at first sight an innocuous "chapel," it certainly is an accurate name for the One dollar is a substantial for almost college student, amount any practice, but it has reached the point at which program. but the Chapel committee probably is not thinking in terms of one my peeve need be expressed. I have several ob- The assembly program is not a chapel program two dollars. The Trustees weren't thinking in terms of dollars at or line-ditchin- jections to g along with a couple possible with any implications of forcing religion on the all; in fact, they recommended during the winter that some better solutions, rirst, objections: student body. Anyone who attempts to voice such system than fining be devised (and it is generally believed that it is (1) I refuse believe who into a complaint will find himself talking to thin air the Trustees whose "will be done"). to that anyone cuts line as any more important than anyone behind we won't listen to nonsense. In the same way, no There's also the question of when it will be paid sophomores him. AH men are created equal, someone once one will convince any thoughtful Wooster student think junior year, juniors think senior year, and seniors think they're said . . . "especially at dinner time," echoes my that chapel is a restriction Galpin places on us to exempt under the new program. hungry little belly. show its power, or to keep us occupied and out of trouble for two Line-ditchin- g is selfish hours a week. SGA finally took some action last week. They called the delayed (2) motivated by purely line-ditchin- g There must, then, be some positive reason for silence abominable and sent a member to investigate. He talked with thought. Mathematically varies in mid-morni- direct the of the line and the this program. We hear the opinion that ng Mr. David Twining, chairman of the Chapel Committee, and President proportion to length edibleness A would be assemblies provide unity in the student Drushal, both of whom told him that a committee will reach and of the meal. case in point the now infamous lines of the German dinner. There body. This may or may not be so. The student release a decision by May 5. were many minor little feuds along the half -- hour body is certainly united in its lack of appreciation VOICE has one comment: "It's about time.' R.M. path to dinner. This took some of the pleasure out for the program. of a good dinner, and indeed riled up many people There is one aspect of this program, though, enough to allow their Wienerschnitzel to remain in which is so valid that it should excite enthusiasm an uncomfortably undigested state. and respect from us all. When we come here we (3) The desire to be with friends in line can pay the College of Wooster $3,000 a year to give In Depth Perspective certainly be supressed. Two solutions: (a) Have us a "liberal education," to help us cope with the the foresight to come with friends so finding them shockingly present technical era. Eventually many This three-da- y weekend is hosting more than Vanilla Fudge and in line will be unnecessary. It seems strange that of us become dissatisfied with the job it's doing. Spring Fever Day as it is also scheduled with the American Indian good-buddyshi- ps are always cultivated with those We find that the requirements of studiesn several Conference. ahead in line, never behind, (b) Examine, line-ditcher- s, fields aren't suited to our needs or interests, or, on The Conference will bring five speakers, all experts on the Ameri- the kind of friendships cultivated. Why the other hand, that we are being narrowed by can Indians and one of them Indian herself. It will feature dis- does a good pal always say, "Sure, get in line having to concentrate on an area we decide on plays and sale of Indian silver and copperware, films on the Indian, behind me!" (4) The practice colossally wastes before the end of our sophomore year. We all dis- and a group of 20 Indian dancers. the time of everyone behind the ditcher. How can cover that education means being exposed to many this practice be stopped? A few quick suggestions. activities and ideas. The college provides a chance The Conference idea of examining many areas of one topic is (1) Since monitors like we had in high school for us to experience many things right there, and too seldom tried at Wooster. Students have traveled to nearby one of the does juvenile-oriente- d, ways it this is through the events are too degrading or . I suggest campuses this year for such conferences as White Racism and Folk on Tuesday and s a system of TV cameras such as those used to ap- Thursday mornings. The organ-.izer- Music, but at Wooster are rarely treated to anything of more depth prehend bank criminals. A chapel program of of these happenings provide presentations by than one hour and fifteen minutes of an evening lecture will allow. selected ditching episodes would be a suitable way faculty and administrators, imported guests, and students. It is the question of whether to get a frequent glimpse of many of publicly exposing the culprits. They range from discussions of world problems, the alternatives to military the things or to go into one issue completely. (2) Lectures by apprehended ditchers explaining service, peace corps, to dramatic and musical programs. why he is more important than anyone else. The CIC (Current Issues Committee) and CCA are together Any program could be of interest to anyone who planning a fall conference on violence with the possibility of an (3) Armed guards. would pay attention. But we are so often concerned analysis of criminals and prisons later in the year. (4) The hiring of an extra campus cop assigned with the fact that we don't want to sit still for 50 solely to tracking down and bringing to justice minutes that we fail to take advantage of the op- the is definite This type of variation in lecture scheduling a line-ditcher- compulsive s. portunity. It could be one of the most liberal and asset to the College lecture program. K. M (5) A restraining wall of electrified wire. educational experiences we will ever have. If our (6) A small measure of thoughtfulness respect, response to this program is any indication of what and consideration. By the time we drag our bodies the college does for us and of our real concern AMERICAN INDIAN CONFERENCE SCHEDULE over to a meal at Lowry, we are all fighting the with being liberally educated in an age of "machine men," we should expect next week to see the end Friday battle of the gnawing craw . . . the stomach of a line-ditch- of I.S., 399 er no more than anyone else's. courses, foreign study, and any question of beer on campus or open housing. 1:00 Chapel Address: Karl Menninger, Bob Roessel Glen Rainsley Let's look at the good in what we have and take Dancers, LC Ballroom 7:00 Pima Indian advantage of it. Let's stop complaining endlessly about whatever discomfort incon- 9:30 Informal Discussion: John Greenway, James Officer, WRIGHT AGAIN momentary or venience education causes Karl Menninger, Bob Roessel, LC Pit To the Editor: us. Doug Seaton 10:30 Navajo Folk Songs and Stories; Ruth Roessel, Zietgeist (In response to Mr. Wright) O.K., I admit that I did not attend the Peter Serkin 15 (could this be due to Saturday concert on April my complete involvement in that phobic phenome- TOAST TO THE PUB non called I.S.?). And I certainly am not knowl To the Editor: 11:00 James Officer, LC Ballroom edgeable on the subject of why Mr. Serkin s music As the academic year winds its way toward 1:00 John Greenway, LC Ballroom is worthy of performance. As for the dutiful ap- completion, I think that many members of the plause" and the "stifled giggles," I have a feeling college community would like to extend one special 3:00 Open Air Forum, West Steps of Library you were a bit unjustified in your evaluation of word of thanks to this year's Lowry Center Board. the audience's response. But then, I am unjustified In assuming their role in the union's initial year in criticizing you, as I was not a witness of that of operation, problems were expected to abound. A program of Elizabethan music for voice and recorder "characteristic dearth of discernment" However, we all have been pleased to find that will be presented in the Art Center at the College of Wooster However, my friend, it is now time for me to numerous programs have come off quite well in- on Sunday, May 4, from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Singers are Wendy set you straight on another matter. As a member deed, with a fine Lively Arts Week climaxing their Brown, Ann Clark, Peggy Tillinghast, Bill McCreight, and of the Concert Choir, I was quite aghast at your efforts. Communications have been handled well Douglas Asbury. Students playing recorders include Daniel ruthless appraisal of the "Elijah" performance. It and it seems to be rather clear that Wooster's long-awaite- d Wright, Carolyn Wright, Deborah Burnham, and Peggy is the opinion of more than just myself that this PUB is off to a solid start in providing the Tillinghast. A few selections from the program are "Sisters, was one of the most satisfactory concerts the Choir long needed improvements in the college's social Awake," by Thomas Bateson, and "Lullaby My Sweet Little has executed. Were you present that night? I hope life. by William Byrd. Admission free, any interested Baby," you were, for if not, who are you to make such John D. Morris persons are invited to attend. rash statements? How dare you refer to Michael Charry's orchestra as his "101 kazoo players!" Let me see you get BARNYARD HONESTY up there and do just as well as any of them. The To the Editor: Canton Orchestra gave Wooster its undivided at- Gothe had his Eckermann, Samuel Johnson his tention during that week, and it was with feelings Published weekly holidays and examina Boswell, and Heather Rococvages (Ladies Study during the academic year except of great pride and appreciation that we, the choir, tion periods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in Group, Eighth Baptist Church, Dubuque) has left the Chapel that Friday evening. Did at- editorials and features are those of the community and should not be construed you Floyd Lawrence. as representing administration policy. tend the reception afterwards to ask members of We must all surely be grateful to Professor Law- This newspaper welcomes signed letters the editor. Address all eorres the orchestra why they thought Wooster was worthy to rence for having shared with pondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. of their presence and talent? us and posterity his memorable telephone dialogue with Miss Roco-vage- s. Member of United States Student Press Association and Ohio Newspaper The standing ovation which we received was straight-from-the-barnya- Her blunt, rd hon- Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio more than just an exhibition of "music apprecia- Subscription rate: 5 per year. tion." Can't an audience display its sincere pleasure esty, her keen critical discernment in matters liter-erar- y of and theological, and her poignant sensitivity ROSEMARY MENNINGER, Editor by standing to give the group a round applause? If the group deserves it, then why not? to the relevant issues of our time, are all impressive. MARK JOHNSON, Contributing Editor DAVID DOUGLAS, Assoc. Editor Next time, before you vent your disapproval, I I can see why Professor Lawrence will brook no supercilious sneering at the intellectual environment JIM MAIWURM, Business Manager PAUL MEYER, Sports Editor suggest you think about all the people who put in so much of their not-too-abunda- nt free time, and of which she and he are such characteristic VICKY GARRET, Exchange Editor HARRY SZE, Photography Editor who used a little effort and elbow-greas- e to make products. PETE HARVESON, Advertising Mgr. DOUG LINTON, Circulation that concert a success. Daniel F. Calhoun Staff: Dave Berkey, Steve Buchwalter, Tom Fitt, Tom Hilt, Dick Horn, What must we do to please you? Extend invita- Menk, Ohan Betsy Meredith Horseman. Bill White, Ridae. James Tavlor tions to the New York Philharmonic or the Mormon (Editor's Note: Not that VOICE wants to laugh Rick Rider. Karen Wenger, Marty Conger, joy Schrock, Murph Sooville, with he who Linda laylor, ttocert J unison, Julia Uaborn, Anita Buonpane, Susan Tabernacle Choir? laughs last, but "Barnyard Honesty" ramsworm, Henry uudwell, Betsy Baumann, Sue Leach. Laura Wolfson will be the last installment of the Dubuque Dispute.) Friday, April 11, 1969 VOICE Page Three

iNHWK'J.UMiUi.i.i-J.- il UUl ., . jj ".i I. hi , ' ABfJl IPros And Coins T AimeiDysed

c. . .. . , i r , On Tuesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. has done community organization years, Mrs. Kriebel is presently the in Mateer there will auditorium, work in the ghettos of Philadel- Secretary of the Wayne County be a lecture entitled ABM: The phia, and may be known to some Interfaith Commission on Human Strategic Arms Race. The lecture Wooster students through her posi- is being sponsored by SAC, of tion as elder in the Westminster Rights. She too, was in Washing- which senior John Dineen is chair- Church. She has recently been in ton on Feb. 26 and 27, and during man. This compression of infor- Washington, where she attended this time attended a meeting called mation on ABM will save a con- a hearing on international organi- by the Arms Control and Disarm- y siderable amount of student time zation and disarmament affairs, ament Council on "Human Needs : ImWuSimsi& in researching the matter, while at which Asst. Secy, of Defense vs. Military Spending." at the same time it remains a re- David Packard spoke. Mrs. Smith The lecture will center around liable, factual ABM also account of the found time to talk with Sena- three main areas: the component system. There is biblio- a prepared tor Saxbe and Congressman John parts of the ABM system, the case graphy on display in the library Ashbrook during her visit to Wash- for and against ABM, and specific for student reference prior to the ington. suggestions of action for students. lecture. The information ABM on Mrs. Howard Kriebel is a gradu- After the facts have been present- has been "boiled down" speak- by ate of Earlham College and has ed, there will be a discussion per- Mrs. ers Howard Kriebel and Mrs. her Masters Degree in Education iod, and the charts which the G. F. Smith, both of Wooster. from the University of Pennsyl- government utilizes for the pro- Mrs. Smith, a Wooster graduate, vania. A Quaker for the past five motion of ABM will be available.

Dee Delaplane Wins Golder Award For Terry Cook-Davi- es draws a pot found at Pella. Service To College lllliil wCWJlSWJcv S'- - :;;iiiPiiii Britisher Picturers Pella Pots The Marjorie S. Golder Award for the senior girl who has con- tributed most to the llllllllllk NSllSyN slilSBIiSlll college in During Month Long Attic Seige tiiiiiiiiri V smm&m her four years at Wooster was awarded to Dietra Delaplane. Dec After the dig what? Terry panied by elaborate codes telling piiiiiii was one of six candidates selected Cook-Davie- s, a British archeologist the color and hardness of the ob- IIHBfeiiv Woos-ter-in-Pel- or la by and area-supervis- of the ject, are to be included in Dr. a vote of the senior women. Expedition, has spent Smith's archeological report of the Other candidates were Linda most of the past month on the top dig. The book, to be published in Blewitt, Marcia Bundy, Bonnie floor of with hundreds of about 15 months, will be for gen- Taylor Enke, Hannah Hone, and Lee pieces of pots. eral sale but especially for mu- Parks. A committee of He was brought over to this seums and universities. students, Deans, country by Dr. Robert Smith's Besides being surrounded by and Head Residents se- Pella draw and Cook-Davie- lected Dec as result quali- expedition to pots pots, Mr. s works amid , a of her mtmm'mJm ' pot chards found at the -- a1 Jordan all the instruments of a draftsman 1111 & A' : fications of service, leadership and excavation nearly two years ago. and many of an archeologist. Stu- X 4t scholarship. The drawings, which are accom- - dents have worked throughout the '"Smmj year gluing many of the broken ill i This year Dee has been SGA pots, some of which date back to vice president in charge of wo- Campus Council 16th the Canaanites of and early "Maya Pole" men's affairs, or more commonly 15th centuries B.C. These were known as WAB president. The Voting Scheduled found primarily in the cemetery Elections for the two at-lar- ge of the sixth century A.D. Byzan- Flicks Make Scene WAB works through the dorm members of the Campus Council tine Church excavated on the site. Fairies, I.S. representatives in any area which will held Thursday, May 8. be There were also excavations car- It took the I.S. requirement to "Maya Pole" is one of the first concerns women. In addition to Petitions for nomination may be ried out and supervised by Woos- prompt the telling of "Tales the films made in fulfillment of the planning a vocational seminar, filed as late as midnight tonight. students of several tombs in ter JNlever lold. And it took senior I.S. requirement. It was H.E.R. The election, as recent ones, will raines weekend, and Little Sis the nearby area. a camera and a tape recorder, not filmed almost entirely in New Eng- be during lunch and dinner at weekend, the Women's Affairs "Herb's (Stetzenmeyer) plot a typewriter, to produce the rhyth- land over spring vacation and in- both dining halls. Board was particularly important because mic filmic variations of Senior cludes shots of several Wooster has maintained a policy of Turnout for last week's election, of what we could tell from it," English I.S., "Maya Pole." Eric students. The one-hou- r film will continuous rule evaluation. The ratifying the Campus Council and said Mr. Cook-Davie- s. Techniques Wolf told the tales; Richard Mor- be shown Sunday night at 7:30 possibility for change is greatest rejecting the SFRC's Honor Code of potting were characterized gan filmed the flick. and 9:00 in Mateer. There will for transi- proposal, was one of the next year, since it is a largest in some of the finds be a nominal donation requested off-camp- from "Tales the Fanes Never Told," tion year. Already us liv- ever recorded. 1,112 persons, or his plot and the discovery of a for admision. two-third- s a Thistle Publication as well as about of the student libation tube (a ceramic funnel ing is being offered to women, an I.S., is a booklet of 11 fairy body, voted. into the earth through which food and alterations in hours and hous- stories on sale to adults (and ma- be passed down to the dead The Red Cross Bioodmobile ing are under consideration. These can ture children) for $1. It is the of the will be visiting the Church or to the spirit earth) gave product of three years' work and and other changes have set a pre- rise to theories about the religious House on Tuesday, May 6, was published, said the author, cedent for next year's WAB presi- of the from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. practices people. because, "Any work without art p dent, Nancy Rutledge, to continue Cook-Davie- The sign-u- is in Lowry s, sheet Mr. who heads a audience is an abortion." Il- an Center. Parental permission working with Mrs. Coster and the firm that manufactures archeo lustrations for the booklet are by slips must be signed for any- WAB for a Wooster that offers logical reproductions in England, Sue Logan and Cynthia Rutan. will return home on Monday. He one under 21 years of age. some basic structure of rules and Richard Morgan describes his will soon begin excavation with more freedom for diversity. film as "a multi-medi- a experience a group on Winchester Castle. involving the creative manipulation of patterns of contrast and amal- ON MORE gamated cyclical progressions in

Afro-Americ- an which the present actions become of both visual (Continued from Page 1) thematic movements and audial media." jor can be declared this spring by interested sophomores. It is un Designed around the concept of likely that current juniors can the helix, the film experiments AM.

fro-Americ- iiraduate with an A an with repetition of sound varying Studies major as many of the de from original electronic reverb to .'A offered in everyday noises and monologue This Beautiful MARQUISE partment's courses are alternate years. Exceptions may written by Morgan. Visually, the DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR be made through the approval of filmmaker has used themes of

the Afro-America- n Studies Cur darkness, contrast, and collage. Beautifully designed for tbt "'' - '' ' modern bride in your choltt riculum Committee. Since a 1 1 The movie does not unfold a I' s a" of 14K White or Yellow Gold. course registration for the fall developed theme, said Morgan, or i September evoke a particular emotion, but is Voue $ quarter occurs n Priced 34750 course selection will have to wait a glimpse of life from various af On until next year.

1i Do you want to hear it like it is on the Urban Studies semester? Now's your chance! Five Wooster students on the urban semester in Cleveland will be on campus from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, to share their en- Bonnie June McMillan and Peter Parr, both ceramics majors, thusiasm about this forward look in education at Wooster. will be two of the five students exhibiting in the annual I.S. After their chapel presentation, the students will be in Lowry art show opening Sunday afternoon with a reception at 4:00. 145 East Liberty Street Center until 3 p.m. to "tell it like it is." ' Other art majors exhibiting their work will be Margaret Lee, Across from Newberry's Gary Okubo, and Lee Parks. Page Four VOICE Friday, May 2, 1969 nil A i))o) nil lift T mi BEST ever ISA inLed by two record shattering stronc one with Earlham's Tom and Wayne Hostetler. Polychron tion for the Scots either, as dash "I've never had anything performances, a determined Scot Shade setting a new meet record opened the race for the Scots man Artie Wilson also pulled a like this before at Wooster' of 45 feet, 5 inches. with a time of 0:50.6, and Hos muscle while the 100-- track team turned in a sparkling running exclaimed a jubilant Scot track Host Oberlin tetler was the third man with a yard dash. He finished the race effort last Saturday. 440-yar- Helm ran two sizzling d coach Bob Lafferty following the edged Wooster by three points for time of 0:51.7. Sollman was the with a 10.1, good for a fifth place. dashes in addition to his jumping. 220-yar- second place in the fifth annual second place man. Wilson started the d dash meet. "Sollman did an outstand- In the 440-yar- d dash event, he Great Lakes Colleges Association Hostetler also placed third in and then collapsed when the ing job, and Helm was terrific!" placed fourth with a time of track and field championships, but the mile run with a time of 4:25.6. muscle was reinjured. 0:50.5. He came back as the an- the Scots' third place was their Polychron was a member of the The praises continued to flow chor man of the mile relay team. Another big man for the Scots best showing in this meet. as Lafferty demarked, "The boys The Scots needed first to was Andy Raevuori who a press placed did a great job. Not only did they second fourth in the high Leading Wooster's field events Oberlin for place and the jump with a win valuable place points, but relay members determined to height of six feet, and took was Chuck Noth. Noth easily won were third they did it with some outstanding 120-yar- - in the d the pole vault championship with get it. Helm ran another fast quar- high hurdles with times and jumps." a vault of 14 feet, lfc mch- - This a time of 0:15.6. Jeff Wise placed broke the old meet record, 13-- 6, Wabash won the team tide with set last year by Ohio Wesleyan's an overwhelming 102 points. Ob- - Terry Lobochefski. His closest 13-- competitor cleared 8. It I Burning the track in a new John Helm's leap of 23 ft. meet record of 0:54.9, freshman 1 Va in. in the long jump last Rick Sollman combined excellent Saturday's GLCA meet not form with speed to win the 440- - only qualified the freshman yard intermediate hurdles cham track star for the Ohio Con- pionship. This was also a new ference meet, but it also earn- Scot record, erasing the 0:58.6 ed him the right to compete mark set by Jeff Nye in 1966. t- in the NCAA National Cham- Sollman led from the start, win- pionships at Ashland later ning by .6 seconds. The old iki mm this spring. GLCA record time was 0:55.5. TO of Sollman was also a member erlin received the runner-u- p trophy placed the mile relay team which RICK SOLLMAN JOHN HELM CHUCK NOTH with 69 points, and the Scots were first in a Dhoto finish with an ex third with 66. Last year Wooster . . . 440 hurdle record holder Qualifies for nationals . . . GLCA pole vault champ cellent time of 3:23.1. Sollman had ... managed only eight points. The

with 440-yar- m, the fastest time of the quartet ter in 0:50.9. The race ended in d relay team which did not fourth in the same event with a remaining eight teams were Earl-ha- 0:49.9. a virtual three-wa- y tie, and a finish due to a pulled muscle by time of 0:15.9. 52; Ohio Wesleyan, 51;

De-Pau- photo finish was required to deter- freshman Jim Grant. The Scots Denison, 50; Hope, 411 ; w, The third outstanding individual mine that Wooster had won. were leading the race until Grant Weight man Ted Camp added a 331; Albion, 31; Kenyon, on the team was John Helm, an point the had to drop out. to Wooster total with 21; and Kalamazoo, 10. other freshman. Helm placed sec Other members of the mile re- a throw of 124 feet, 5 inches in ond in the long jump with a leap lay team were Jim Polychron This was not the only frustra the discus. The Scots travel to Muskingum of 23 feet. V inches. Ihis bet tomorrow for their second dual GLCA record of 22 tered the old meet of the season. Their first dual feet, inches, but was not good In Nine-Tea- m meet this year was last Wednesday enough for the victory. Larlham s Golfers Place Sixth at Hiram. Steve Ward bested Helm by six inches for the new record. GLCA Helm also placed sixth in the Tourney, Wabash Victor triple jump, leaping 42 feet, 8 VOICE Sports Writer appointing to coach Bob Nye. himself with a bogie on the first inches. This event was another by Dave Berkey "With the home course advantage, hole while Albion's Keith Patter- Stickmen Drop we should have' played better," ho son and Ohio Wesleyan's Jerry The Scots' golf finished team said. The coach said that the Kobmson parred it. In the second Contest To Tigers sixth out of nine in hosting the 18-fo- Any student wishing to course played tough for everyone hole, Patterson sank an ot first annual Great Lakes Colleges participate in the first College with windy conditions and fast birdie putt to take second place. by Tom Hilt of Wooster Archery Cham- Association golf tournament held greens but it was in good shape. at the College's Boles Memorial VOICE Sports Writer pionships is asked to notify In the team scores behind Wa- Golf Course last Saturday. Wooster Each one of the Scots shot in Miss Buccalo or Coach Shipe bash, DePauw and Denison, Al- The inability to clear and move received some consolation in the the 80's with sixth man Buzz in the old Physical Education bion had a 405, Kalamazoo a 407, the ball continues to plague the fact that the GLCA coaches and Ellis firing the day's low Wooster Building immediately. The Wooster a 409, Ohio Wesleyan a Fighting Scots as they dropped players were sufficiently pleased score of 80. John Kattman re- tournament will be a modified 410, Oberlin a 425, and Earlham a close 9-- 7 lacrosse game to Wit with this trial tournament to sche- corded an 83 at the number one round with beginning and ad- a 447. The GLCA is comprised of tenberg University last Saturday. dule it the slot, Trevor Sharp an 81 at sec- vanced divisions. again next year on 11 colleges from Indiana, Michi- The ond, Tom Wilcox 82 third only bright spot for the day Scots home course. an at gan and Ohio. Only Hope and position, Jim Hodges an 83 as was the weather as the Scots were Kenyon did not attend the tourna- Wabash College in Indiana took fourth man and Harry Hocking finally blessed with the sunshine ment. in three first place honors with a team an 84 in the fifth slot. Springfield after playing NADELIN'S RESTAURANT straight games in the total of 393. Runner-u- p DePauw rain. Today the golfers travel to the fired a 396, while third place Deni The day's low medalist was Bob Bowman Denison -- Ball Invitational Junior Steve Lynch proved to Bring Your Parents son had a 398. Each team used of Wabash with a 75, Four Tournament. At this be the workhorse for Wooster as six the three over par. Three players tied unusual event, in to Eat. players in tournament and he for second with 76's sudden-deat- h each team divides its six members piled up three goals and two the five best scores were added to- and a play-of- into three two-ma-n Each assists. Senior Scott Magrane had gether for the total. f was held for the sec- teams. team two goals, Tom ond and third place trophies. War-re- n pair plays each hole counting the while sophomore best for Lamonica and junior Ted Caldwell Place Open Wooster's total of 409 was dis Peck of Wabash eliminated score the two for that hole. The three each had one goal. Lamonica was for 24 Hrt. pairs will add their credited with two assists and Cald-wo- ll Datoi Every Day scores together for the team total. Tomorrow the Scots host Central with one assist. Caldwell re- State, Walsh and Ashland at 1:00 mains the team's leading scorer p.m. with 14 points.

The Scots' phenomenal goalie, WATCHES - DIAMONDS junior JefT Kellogg, again had a fine day with 25 saves. He should WHATEVER YOU NEED be near, if not leading, the Mid- west Lacrosse Association in saves.

''Wittenberg was a hard-hittin- g m for and an aggressive ball club," analyzed Scot coach Jack Lengyel. r "We're also spending too much 7U I 1 1 time; in the penalty box." 3 SHORT SW6ET-TAUI- Nw I MOMMA 0 0 0 Uli 9 rUT Wittenberg had been winless BLOCKS I j before Saturday's game with the 1-- Scots and is now 3. Wooster's

NORTH 2-- 4. Couc For Mother's Day, May 11th, I record is will you sugar hsr with candy? in the way of WeorreR. Smother hor with flowers? Or The Scots face another tough will you really speak her Floral Arrangements, opponent tomorrow when they language with a fashion gift host Oberlin at 2:00 on the Carl Dale Memorial lacrosse field. from

11 " ' Stop In or Call o WATCH FOR WJ OUR SPECIAL v v Ljwc haveTTIMEoh YOUk KEENEY'S CAFETERIA I I Wcostor Floral 201 I. Liberty St. The House of Diamonds Wooiter, Ohio 1830 Cleveland Rd., Wooster 264-523- 4 Friday, May 2, 1969 VOICE Page Fire

by Paul Meyer VOICE Sports Editor Sir Alvin Dark, field chief of the vanishing Cleveland Indians, said it all after the Tribe's 6-- 5 loss to the Washington Senators last Sun day afternoon. "We're beating ourselves .it's that simple,' analyzed Dark. "Nobody's going to give us a game. We have to T CJooa do it ourselves." 53sllir Wm That's fine, Alvin, but how? by Tom Hilt Kim Hauenstein, had three Petryshyn After 16 games of the 1969 season (this was written Monday hits, relieved Becka in the VOICE Sports upping his to .382. Baetz, afternoon), the Indians have won just one game arid have lost 10 Writer average third and completed the playing outfield the first battles in a row. They have shown neither good pitching nor effective Sparked bv two outstanding in game, game. smashed two while 2-- 4 hitting and nothing the front office has done has worked. One thinks pitching performances, the College hits, Dave The Scots are now in the Poetter, Tom Boardman and Mc- Ohio Conference, and 3-- 7 overall. even George Custer would have at least a break-eve- n change against of Wooster baseball team took a this Tribe. twinbill from Oberlin last Satur- Cauley each had one. The Scots They host Wittenberg University committed two errors. at 1:50 tomorrow. They were This corner believes that most of the blame for the day on the Scots' new field. In the Indians' scheduled to play Akron University poor start has to be placed on the Cleveland pitching corps. Even first game, Bob McCauley won a Baetz pitched Wooster's first 7-- last night. though major league 3 decision, while John Baetz shutout this season in the second Sunday's statistics showed the Indians last FIRST GAME three-hi- 6-- 0 pitched a t shutout in game. He gave up only three ' in the League in 3-7- American team batting average, the Tribe has Oberlin 010 002 0 -5 the second game. hits, while his back- 7-8- been scoring enough runs to win some games. Last year Cleve- teammates Wooster 320 020 x -2 land won with just two or three runs a contest; this season, in McCauley, in winning his first ed him with seven safeties. SECOND GAME most outings, eight or nine tallies would not have been sufficient. game of the season, struck out Leading the pitching staff with Oberlin 000 000 0 0-3- -2 Wooster 112 101 x 6-8- -2 seven and McCauley a good 1.64 aver- A glance at some comparative statistics will help to point this walked three. Heidelberg 031 5- - 7-- 0 age, Baetz fanned six walk- 100 000 and 3-1- well 0-4 out. In 1968 Luis Tiant was the ace of the staff with a 21-- 9 record was supported by the bats, Wooster 000 020 010 ed six. Supporting him with hits and a league-leadin- g of 1.60, the lowest in the AL too, as the Scots had eight hits in 1 were Eric Hummel, Mike Milli-ga- n, t in 50 seasons. This year Tiant is 0-- 4 with an ERA of 8.75. Left- the game. Leading Scot batter, Ric 15-1- and Martinez, each with hander Sam McDowell was only 4 in '68, but his ERA was an two, and Dave Hopkins excellent 1.81. Through Sunday's game in '69, Sudden Sam stands and Boardman with one each. Baetz 0-- 3 and 6.00. In fact, the staff ERA for last season was a fine 2.66;

' also . The Scots com- : had a this year Mike Paul has the lowest average 3.52 he ivV.::: A ' - ' and hasn't f WW W?' mitted two errors in the .--W- "'V even pitched eight yet! game. "Baetz' three hits and his fine There seem to be several reasons for the pitching collapse. One pitching sparked the team," said a could be the smaller strike zone and a second might be the lowered if s'itPt w delighted Scot coach Roger Welsh mound. The main reason, however, concerns the threatened strike after the doubleheader. "Both pit- before Spring training and the effect that movement had on the 'iKllMlilft chers went all of the way, and they . looked quite strong." Though the strike never really went into operation, many players Welsh added, "I was also pleased reported several weeks late tor training. That meant less time to pre with Dave Poetter's defensive play pare for the regular season obviously. Since occasional stretches at second base! We've had trouble of bad weather cut down the time still more, the Tribe hurlers

f fmmm-m-'W- x&-- m 1 -- nil Inn rr at that--' nneirirtn . V wnenn7 haven't had enough time to loosen their arms or to get their ocntrol jrWUA..W.. Ml. .' 11 V.' 1 1VUqJ and he did quite a job. problems solved. They've had to use an important part of the regular The two victories im- season for these tasks which should have been finished in the South. were an over Scots home In a sense, then, the pitchers have had two Spring trainings one in provement the Tucson and another in Cleveland. opener against Heidelberg when the Princes downed the Scots, 5-- 3 The Tribe afford to let this second Spring training cannot on Thursday, April 24. Wooster continue much longer. Already Cleveland is 11 games out of left 14 men on bases, including first place in the AL's Eastern Division, and the Indians are seven KIM HAUENSTEIN three in each of the first three Washington, which is the first club they have to games behind innings. Coach Welsh blamed the catch. It's truism that the more teams that are Leads hitters with .382 a baseball ahead loss, among other things, on the difficult it will be to reach first the of you, the more place, and Scots' inability to hit in the clutch. Indians are learning that lesson from the bottom up. The Scot baseballers begin "Although we played poorly, I Monday night the Indians hosted the division-leadin- g Baltimore to make up for some of the was pleased with Mike Petryshyn's JOHN BAETZ Orioles in the first of a two-gam- e series. Then it was off to New York games that were rained put pitching performance," said Welsh. Twirls three-hi- t shut-ou- t for a game with the surprisingly strong Yankees and to Washington earlier this season when they for three contests with the Senators. After that the Tribe begins host the Akron Zips this after- play in the other division where a win helps only half as much. Thus, noon at 3:00 on the new Cleveland is in a serious situation. Either the Indians come out of field. The two teams played Now Thru Tuesday their slump or consider themselves out of the pennant race. yesterday in Akron. Fri. I Sat. Feature 7:10 & 9:30 The addition of the second Sunday Continuous from 2:00 The Indians' pitching staff is not so bad as it has shown so far. Man. & Tues. Feature 8:, Exit 10:25 Akron tilt Scot Someday it will come around. The hitters, too, will pick up a few gives the Admission $2.00 schedule major fla- points in their averages. Clearly, Cleveland cannot lose 161 games a league vor as the will five this season. It's just not probable. team play games in as many days. STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 But right now, 150 looks like a possibility! "DAZZLfrJGlOnee you see it, youll never again picture 'Romeo &Juliet' quite the way you did beforer -- oqi life HtsiEitain w Racket; PARAMOUNT PICTURES pmrote JtMCMJI Franco Zefhrelu Nip BaldiEi-WQlloc- e,' Akron 5-- 4 by David Young for the winning point against disposed of his opponent, Fitch VOICE Sports Writer Akron. won at the second slot. Stillson

B-- Far-rane- Continuing its winning trend The W match saw Bob e overpowered his foe at five and JULIET since the spring trip south, the and Jeff Stillson combine to freshman Dave Berkey scored a 4 Fighting Scot tennis team topped take their doubles battle, while key, come-from-behi- nd victory at No ordinary love story. Baldwin-Wallac- e 5-- 4 last Saturday the first doubles team of Lind- sixth singles. and outlasted Akron by the same Stump found rough going at berg. and Rothermel was . edged. score last Tuesday. three, while Rothermel dropped a First singles saw the Jackets' Present this with to "Romeo The two wins pushed the Scots point at fourth singles. ad admission and Juliet" Doug Squires down Lindberg in 1 C. 6-- Fitch and Stump were edged in and receive a special 2 for pass good for the W. over the .500 mark overall at 5 three sets, but Fitch outlasted John Ohio Conference a close match at second doubles, Fields Film Festival May 7 thru 13. and raised their Klopfer in another three-se- t match. 4-- Lindberg and Rothermel rallied to record to 0. Rothermel and Stillson finished win first doubles, which gave the In the Baldwin-Wallac- e match, out the Scot scoring with singles STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th Scots their win. Stillson and Far-ranc- e the second doubles win by George wins over Jim Griesser and Bill were beaten at third doubles. Exclusive Limited Engagement Fitch and Jim Stump was the de- Schaeffer, respectively. The next match for the Scot W. C. FIELDS and MAE WEST in cisive point. Larry Lindberg and The win was a big one for netmen is tomorrow against OC "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" Dan Uothermcl won first doubles Baldwin-Wallac- Wooster as e had foe Kenyon on the Lords' home Plus "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man", 2 Comedy Classics been picked as a pre-seaso- n favor- courts. The Scots will be shooting Wed. & Thurs. Open 7, "Man" 7:45, "Chickadee" 9:00 ite to take the OC championship. for five in a row in conference In the Akron match, Lindberg action. Fri. Open 6:30, "Chickadee" 7:00 & 9:30, "Man" 8:30 only

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