Proposal Keeps Quarters, Adds Courses in 974 the Educational Policy Com- the Proposal Begins with a Parts of Multlunlt Modules

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-25-1973 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-05-25 Wooster Voice Editors

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF. WOOSTER

Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 25, 1973 Number 24 EPC suggests new curriculum Proposal keeps quarters, adds courses in 974 The Educational Policy Com- The proposal begins with a parts of multlunlt modules. This an oral examination. Freshman Colloquium program, mittee brought its long-await- ed recommendation to keep the effectively changes the grad- After reviewing the language the committee feels a strong need curriculum change proposal to course-quarter calendar. Fur- uation requirement to 36 courses. requirement the committee to Insure freshmen at least one the faculty at Monday night's thermore, It suggests that the There were two major reasons suggests the offering of a number small seminar course that can faculty meeting. The committee, calendar begin In late September- for this change; (1) the major has of options. A score above a 112 be tied to learning writing skills composed of five faculty, a dean -early October In order to been slightly beefed up (see be- course competence on an and advising. Colloquium as It and two students had spent the lengthen the summer and de-empha- size low) and (2) many students cur- achievement test would consti- presently exists, however, needs great majority of its time over the long 6-w- eek rently - graduate with only 34 tute exemption from the language further study. the past year listening to var- Christmas break. The reasons credits and do this a quarter requirement. If a Ul course ious departments, the adminis- for the quarter calendar choice early. It was felt a higher competence level is scored, a The proposal suggests that tration and the student body were: (1) off campus study pro- requirement win force students student need only take one course senior cbmprehenstves be drop- expressing opinions- - on the pre- grams were better with quarters to take more courses, resulting more In the same language. If ped as a graduation requirement. sent curriculum. As authoriza- (of 83 of students who indicated In a better education. Also, the a new language Is begun, the If a department wished to eval- off-campus, tion from the Trustees for the they had not studied college loses a . good deal minimum study would be two uate Its own majors it could present curriculum expires after 100 reported Intending to do so financially when It must main- quarters. The requirement could offer non compulsory examina- next year, the college has ' the if possible); (2) curxicular flex- tain the place and faculty for also be satisfied by overseas tions for mat purpose. responsibility of thus evaluating ibility - a student can change teaching a student who has bene- study In a non-Engl- ish language The EPC feels that the 399 Itself and bringing forward Its directions more often without fited by part of a year and then area. Finally, the requirement has been a successful course conclusions as guidelines for a being stuck in a longer semester not maintained his position. could be fined by taking 3 cul- "fixture" at Wooster. Abuses future curriculum. that may bind a student to re- The proposal urges an increase tural area courses taught in have led to some suggestions Though the proposed changes maining In a program heshe may In me required number of courses English by the language depart- for modification. The single-student win apply to Freshmen entering not wish to be In; (3) quarters In the major. The previous mini- ments. tutorial course would be In 1974, any student already at fit well with the proposed modu- mum of 13 courses (11 IS) has .The EPC feels that the rellglot labelled 400. A 399 would have the college may benefit by the lar system (see below); and (4) been raised to 15 (134- - USO. The requirement should be loos enec to be approved In time to make new options and offerings as reluctance on the part of the previous minimum of 9 courses somewhat. Besides the tra- the prereglstration class sche- heshe chooses. No present faculty to Increase the Impor- (7 LS.) has been raised to 10 ditional single course method, dule and be open for any student student, however, will be bound tance of the student-teaching (81. USJ. A student will have a participation In a module with a to register. The same policy by these changes. The full shift professional quarter from 112 limit of 21 courses that shehe religious dimension will be ade- would apply for Interdepartmen- will actually begin with the to 18 credit as would happen may take In the major division. quate. tal 399s. Freshmen entering In 1974 and with a switch to semesters. This ruling was thought to be a Physical education as a The committee recommends become fully effective for all Modules constitute the most good method for insuring the requirement for graduation would that ' the maximum course load students by September 1977. radically new idea proposed. A "breadth" felt to be a necessary be dropped. Course credit, how- mat a student be allowed to The committee felt that the module is the in-depth study of part of a liberal arts education. ever, the committee recom- carry would be 3 12 courses most important questions raised a single topic or Idea from sev- For those ambitious students mends, should be granted at 14 per quarter. Three courses In its curriculum deliberations eral vantage points. Each de- who wish to specialize in an area credit per course. Emphasis would be thought of as a normal were: What makes Wooster a partment is expected to develop outside of their major, a minor would be placed on "llfe-ttm- e" load. college different and better than at least one module in its field may be declared if they wish. A sports. By freeing P.E. faculty The proposal has not yet been a state sdhdol or other small and one with another department. minor win be completed by taking in this way, hopefully quarter voted on by the faculty. Discus- colleges? What do we mean by A module will generally be the six courses In a department or time can be aUoted to coaching sion Is encouraged by students liberal arts? Dr. Hans Jenny, equivalent of 2 courses and may special area (by petition). This Intramural programs. who wish to voice opinions on V.P. for financial affairs voiced be structured to be completed win be entered on the official The Personal Development further Ideas. another Important question: What In one quarter or in two con- transcript. course has long been in trouble A final reminder: these pro- programs must the school main- secutive quarters. The structure of LS. would be due to Dr. Startz man's busy sch- posals, If passed win become tain to continue to provide a As against the old distribution-concentrati- on altered also. Though effectively edule and the high truancy-failu-re effective for those freshmen en- broad selection of courses for a requirements that assigned 2 course credits and rate. The committee urges that tering In 1974. Present fresh- reasonable price? tended to encourage random normally worked on for two quar- PJ5. consequently be dropped as men and sophomores will have The responses gathered were courses, the modules will be ters, LS. as such need not fit this a graduation requirement. The the option of choosing whether varied. On the calendar, many offered as a mechanism for rigid structure. Those students Dean of Students win conduct they wish to benefit by any of faculty members voiced strong achieving depth and variety. Stu- whose work is deemed unsatis- mini-courses for 112 credit each the proposed changes or to re- opinions against the quarter dents will be required to take factory In LS. work will simply on sexuality, drug abuse, study main under the rulings of the system and indicated preferences two modules, one in each divi- continue until the project is habits, etc. present catalog for their gradu- in a variety of options. These sion outside of herAls major Judged satisfactory. This effec- After consideration of the ation requirements. Included a 1-- 4-4, a 4-1- -4, a 4-4- -1, division. tively alters the present H-S- -U a 4-- 4, a standard semester and The committee's review of grading policy to a H-- S policy as so on. A good proportion of the Language requirements produced a U win not be recorded. The faculty, however reported a pre- several alterations. thesis must be done In one's French innovation ference for quarters. A student The recommendation suggests major and a further LS. course, poll pulling over 700 responses mat the number of courses re- normally labelled 401, win also conducted by Administrative In- - quired for graduation be changed be required. A maximum of 6 - Nantes study 4- adds tern Jay Yutzey Indicated a 68 to 34 US. 33 of these courses LS. courses win be allowed. The student preference for quarters. ! must be full course units or Senior Thesis win be defended by By Sue Tew imental quarter In the offing, to Include a five-week stay In Starting In the winter quarter Paris, then a four-week tour of of 1974, there win be an Innova- France. Faculty members David COW inbreeding brings back tion In the French program here Wilkin, French; Sue Roberts, at COW, a quarter In Nantes, History; and Thalia Peterson, France. This program will be Art, are trying to devise a alums to teach after erad school patterned after the German quarter that would combine In- Goethe quarter. It win be a com- tensive language study with the "by Richard Scales of applications from Wooster half again as much as Woosters. bination of language training and study of 12th and 13th century "People who go on to graduate graduates. Some schools do have strin- cultural background, taught French history and art. Morn- encourages gent ings would be spent in a three- - . . school from asmall liberal arts Wooster neither regulations which prevent partly In English and partly in college tend to apply to their nor discourages Its graduates their alumni from returning, at French. As of 1975, depending hour Intensive study of French, model for undergraduate teach- who seek positions here. But least for a specified length of on the success of the program, while the afternoon would be ing, Academic Dean William Dean Balrd acknowledges that time. Wooster, however, being there may be a shift In the loca- devoted to an Interdepartmental Balrd says. Approximately Wooster graduates may have a oriented towards undergraduate tion from Nantes to Versailles. art-history course, to be con- twelve percent of Wooster's ac- slight advantage In that, " we teaching is more concerned with While the program at Nantes is ducted at the various monuments and museums around The tive faculty hold a Wooster de- know our own graduates better employing good . teachers man planned to be on the beginning Paris. gree, and consequently the man other people. with acquiring an exotic faculty level, the VersaUles quarter four-week tour win be travel question of whether the percent- The College does not In fact merely for the sake of diversity. would be for students at a more an over France, studying various age Is too high must be raised. have a formal policy concerning As Dean Balrd says, "We dont Intermediate leveL historical monuments and art. reports the hiring of alumni, since It want Inbreeding, Professor Wilkin hopes that Baird that a large but we've been quest number of former Wooster stu- does not feel mat Its teaching very happy with out graduates. The next of the French other groupings can be organized apply teachingpositions staff is Inbred. "If you check The present situation actually Department Is the possibility of In coalition with the French De- dents for teaching This In part explains why the catalog of a similar Institu- can be viewed as a compliment a COW professor at partment. He told the VOICE, here. quarter. exist- so many faculty members are tion, youn find an as high or to Wooster, "Our graduates Nantes lor a The "We are thinking hard about ing program Is staffed by pro-fess- ors moving Wooster graduates: the percent- higher percentage, says Dean think mat this Is a very worm-while In this direction. The age Baird, place, and very -- affiliated with the Nantes quarter Is the first step; of applicants is simply we'd be European weighted percentage of unhappy we have Institute for Studies the second step is having some with Wooster graduates. Indeed, the if dtdnt that (DES). we on Depanw University's kind response our. own of the Wooster staff involved in As Dean Balrd explains, tend alumni of from may exper to get a disproportionate amount acuity totals eighteen percent, people. There be another the teaching." mmm-m- m"- --MeBmmWamVammaB. -- BOBr pmn. BW

Association. The "Vo- marriage." toface mankind; instead, way, it's MUTUAL; and law,9 ice's" coverage of the Direct sterilization they are the products of a It better be GOOD, don't 'Divine open-foru- m program via (aside from the fact of the tremendous lack of know- you think? It's a crossing - Meghan's "Analysis" fell oftentimes devastating ledge and foresight. at which one should 'Stop-Look-Lis- ten' 'natural method9 short in an attempt to "tell complications experienced Sincerely, to the 'Still it like it is," however. by both male & female), as (Mrs.) Fran Wires Small Voice' within. Then ignored Contraceptives (die most well as contraception and 708 Beechwood Av. be brave enough to 'take Dear Editor: popular of which is the abortion are forbidden by Wooster, Ohio 44691 the consequences.' The recent series on the "pill") interrupt the nor- the natural law. This of contraception, mal functions of the body. means that the law forbid- topics Consequently, many side ding of Divine, Decisions, As "Safari to Adven- - sterilization and abortion them is ture" says: May .all your proved very inform- effects for most women are origin and it is not within to be nau- power any responsibility Adventures be happy ones! ative to say the least. The experienced; such as the of authority up by sea, backache, fluid re- to dispense from it. "Of program, set the and seriously must be mutual Current Issues Committee tention more such laws the Catholic LOVE PEACE blood clotting. On the other Church was not the author" Dear Friends: of Wooster College, was (as many people assume), Lucy W. Leasure 30 sponsored by Wayne-Ashla- nd hand, "The Ovulation Planned Parenthood Method" by Dr. John Bil- "nor consequently can She The April 27 issue has lings, the most recent be their arbiter; She is Just come to me and I have natural method of family only their depository and been startled at die center Woo students planning, enables all preg- their interpreter, without front page ANALYSIS under I nancies to be planned with-ou- th ever being able to declare the heading PREVENTING thanked for harmful side effects. to be licit that which fs not PROGENY: ) INTERC- IPS "When the rules are fol- so by reason of its intimate OURSE WITHOUT RE- 'difficult gift' lowed, its reliability is and unchangeable oppo- MORSE. 100," said Dr. Billings. sition to the true good of To The Editor: "The Ovulation Method," man." (Reference: . "Of Well folks, I sincerely a book that is the result of Human Life," Pope Paul trust you know what you're The staff of the Nick 20 years of research, is vrs Encyclical to all man-- letting yourselves in for. Amster Sheltered Work- available through: Bor-rom- eo kind, 7-29- -68, available If you don't know, you will shop wish to thank all those Guild, 1530 W. 9th through: Our Sunday Vis- soon find out, anyway. at the College of Wooster St., Los Angeles, Calif., itor, Inc., Huntington, Ind. As a four-times mother who have given their time I 90015 $2.64 each. 46750. and "grandmother, , may I and effort to help with this I In arti- add a few thoughts your year's bowling program at C2 AI2 I contrast to the Induced abortion is the for of unborn contemplation? Scot Lanes. Your cooper- I ficial method, die natural destruction the ATinilC method of family planning child." There can be no Pan- ation and assistance have nrccnif You are , opening been Invaluable re- is always open to the trans- Justification for it in this dora's Box: and whether the I mission of life. From his day and age of tremendous sults of which can be seen you let loose good or evil happy smiling m ssooth mva WIT i experience. Dr. Billings medical advancement; not yourselves in fifty and con- thereby for children and one hundred said, "It appears that only in areas of surgical and for your brothers- - and traception lessens the re- correction of malfunctions grateful parents as the " all up to the I spect of the husband and of the baby before bLrth sisters is retarded get so few oppor- CHOICES you make with to participate in wife for each other; and (including delaying the date OR without benefit of the tunities I true love cannot survive of birth to accomplishthis), group social activities. A 264-9C- 99 techological clergy of con- very special when respect is lost. Fur- but also the vast knowledge traceptives. Since your thanks Is in thermore, the abandonment of modem methods avail- order to Jerry Limbach, - meeting 'attracted only of- self-cont- rol has 1 e s -- able use in treating director of Scot Lanes, and I for four men, we are still making W. j sened the ability to exer- complications of a preg- laboring delusion his staff for the 377 Liberty outside the nancy the under the lanes available to us and cise restraint for mother. that it is 'women's busi- program. USUIi4 For the girl or woman and in my opinion, assisting in the a distressed preg- ness': To the college students who 0 D with we couldn't be further from throughput nancy, whether she be ONE have assisted D NEED D the truth this is the year: you have given married or single or what- cooperative effort known the D D ever her status, there are your time, to this pr- to mankind. See what you ograma .difficult "gift" D A Special Gift that is 0 alternatives to abo- can of to be rtion t o her make it: is it for a student and, even D D available heaven or hell? The choice more, you have given of through Birthright, Inc. up you we D unuAuu t? D is to and must yourselves. The happiness Birthright is an inter- add up to you BOTH.' D national organization that 'it's you have brought to so many Don't kid ourselves: the priceless thank D will see her through her responsibility MUTUAL, is ...... In Browse unlim- Is you ALL so very much. and pregnancy, offering un-do- jjSfop at D or it's better ne and ited aid financially and not done all D D that means at Sincerely, The Gift Corner otherwise; the address is: in the first place. D D Birthright, 408 E. Ford Steve Griffin, supervisor, D Av Barberton, O., 44203, '. Nick Amster Sheltered D S. W. Corner Public Square Phon. 264-61-17 253-45- 31. Put more clearly: this Workshop In light of the above, is the greatest OPPOR- contraception, sterili- TUNITY ever given to men Marjorie Berglend, Ad- zation and abortion are not women to LEARN about ministrator Ida Sue School the solutions to die com-- ri each other; and to know and Nick Amster Sheltered x problem that continue - what each IS but all die Workshop

I (HffifiKW Published weekly during tht academic year except Member of United States Press Association and holiday and examination periods by the students of the Ohio Newspaper Association.' Entered as second class College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription and features are not necessarily those of the staff and rates: $6.00 per year, second class; $9.00 per year. should not be construed as representing administration policy. cE.em. - tit National Advertising Representative: National Educational Advertising Service. This newspaper welcomes signed letters to' the editor. Letters should be typed, double-space- d, and The offices are located on the bottom floor of preferably under 300 worda. Address all correspondence Lowry Center G--l S. Boa: 3187; phone: 264-123- 4, to VOICE. The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. ext. '433.

Richard Kielbowicz . ... .Editor Look To Us For STAFF: Chuc Gaver, Adair, Stanley Perdue, Res Raid . .Managing Editor Jeff Marty Knott, Eleanor DeWitt, Bill Henley, Cindy Helen Ellis . . . Sports Editor All Your Banking Needs Ernest, Sue Tew, . Barb Snyder, Paul Cope, I 1 J anna Smith ...... Offica Managar Richard Scales, Us Wolff, Sue Dawson, Lacy Solano Crump ...... Business Manager Bonner, Cathy Tumor, Dave Cwmming, Joe Gig-lieran- o. Karon Rung ...... Advertising Manager Jim Becker, Jim Stow b, ' Tom McCttne, Morri Wanamoltor ...... Circulation Manager Duono Bogart and Ray Rogers. Friday, May 25, 1973 VOICE page three

Reel World . Making legends: the resurrection of 6Liike by Bob Hethexington the customary range of breath of Pan doth blow one In the movies' has ever man. As Moses he parted brutality, sadism, wicked- momentary music." I talked to the Lord convinc- the Red Sea, and has beaten COOL HAND LUKE is a ness, and menstrual irri- doubt that the ditty he had ingly except maybe Tevye. the wicked Messala in a tearjerker for relevant tability. Defying the regi-mentat- ion in mind was "I don't care I contend that viewing Luke . chariot race. But the power teens everywhere, even the of his en- if it rains or freezes, long as a Christ figure is pos- of pharaohs and Romans is vestigial high schooler in vironment, Luke flies to as I got my plasticJesus," sibly heretical, unques- nothing compared' to the most of us. The symbolism sudden, bloody death, but the poet is saying that tionably obtuse, and anyone wrath of a hum anoid tele- in this version of I AM A firmly entrenching his heroes don't have to be who thinks that way should vision newsman. There are ; FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN legend in the minds of hard- . particularly smart or es-peci- ally be forced to sit through enough Christ symbols in GANG with the 1960s cyn- ened criminals and non- brave only in- OMEGA MAN twice. the finale to hold over for icism thrown in gratis is so conformists within hearing spired. Luke is an inspired another McGaw sermon. marvellously muddled that range of his story. fighter, an individual, . an Lately Charlton Heston Alas, Cool Hand Heston. you can commit metaphoric iconoclast determined to has given up God's Wayfor Paul Newman is gen- COMING mayhem in your heart's uinely" live up to his reputation, the Milky Way In a series ATTRACTIONS: content.. Being slightly disarming in one of but with an almost sad of science fiction epics What does it take to get his infrequently superior re- ranging from very good people excited about a great more literal minded, I am performances. He understanding of its content to take the film on wins the sponsibility. He is a hero, (PLANET OF THE APES) play on campus this week- audience over without re-sort- ing the only level that it is con- or a legend, or a myth to abysmal (OMEGA MAN), end? Trlsh Dunlap and sistently successful to cuteness and but that is the extent of it. and just to prove that he Chuck Correll have di- the plays defeat without looking a up rected an impressive pre- narrative level. like a The last time the movie still has joker his LUKE has a fine story basset hound. He is played on campus, Luke sleeve, the unspeakable sentation of George Ber- and it is told uncommonly surrounded by capable sup- rose on the third day in SOYLENT GREEN (which nard ShaWs DON JUAN IN porting actors like George McGaw in to HELL (Act III of MAN AND well. He is a southern . Kennedy, the sermon. Grant- deference the spirit who only Strother Martin ed, the battered hero ends of the late Edward G. Rob- SUPERMAN), and if Scott misfit asks of life (who does not fall to com- that he be allowed to go to up in an unfortunate cruci- inson will remain unre-vlewe-d). Auditorium does not over- hell in own municate his cruelty), and fixion pose, but so did bat- Tomorrow eve- flow both nights, there is no his harmless Jo Van dy- Fleet as Luke's non-devotio- nal ning the eminently forget-table justice. Worse fashion. Life refuses to ing tered heroes in still, there accomodate. Sentenced to mother, who helps us to films like MICKEY OMEGA MAN festers is no good taste on campus. comprehend more of the WATER- 'on the Mateer screen, a Curtain is 8:15. prison for a silly crime he feeling ONE, ON THE committed on a for a loner's back- FRONT, THE CHASE, and ridiculous rendition of drunken ground and hang-u- ps in one spree, he becomes, against FROM HERE TOETER-NIT- Y. Richard Matheson's very his will, a living legend scene, which might have He also succumbs good novel, I AM LEGEND, SIGNS among his fellow prison- been done in the entire to a soliloquy (that must that begins stillborn and ers. The myth making pro- length of a good film. have looked terrific on pa- proceeds to rot from there. afic-ciona- dos of poet-essay- Vincent cess is enhanced by the The ist Em- per,) in which he challenges Price various rigors imposed on erson asks "What are he- an indifferent God in an may recognize the prisoners by vaguely roes, prophets, men but abandoned church, serving certain similarities be- SPRING surreal guards, who span pipes through which the only to remind us that no tween OMEGA MAN and a : little film called THE LAST SEE US FOR YOUR MAN ON EARTH. Both are from the same Mathe-so- n VACATION 1st, 2nd novel, and if you at all Sailors capture a enjoyed the vampire ver- AND On the weekend of May 12 and caused him to finish fifth In the light airs, while Sunday's racing sion you will certainly 13, the Wooster Sailing Team de- race, which gave htm a third was called off due to high winds, loathe Heston' s horrors. Look Ahead feated seven other schools to take place In the A division with 24 rain, and unfavorable sea con- As one of the last survivors the Kent State Invitational Re- points, 2 points out of first. ditions at Falrport Harbor on of a biochemical disaster, gatta. The team, consisting of A The following weekend, May 19 Lake Erie, where the regatta was he passes his days ferret- SUMMER TOURS Division skipper Ron Boehm, B' and 20,' the team continued Its held. ing out evil humanoids Division skipper Chris Bates, winning ways at John Carroll This was the final sanctioned transformed by the holo- CRUISES and crews Cindy Sklllman, Sam University. Wooster took second Midwest regatta for Wooster for caust. By night he fights Patterson, Roy Car r en, Bob place In the Dustman Memorial the spring season. The relatively them off with an infra-re- d Scranton, Tom Price, and Bob Regatta, an annual event in mem- new team has done fairly well, machine gun. The crea- TRANSPORTATION Brannan, amassed a low point ory of a John Carroll sailor who with a season record of first at tures are attired in early total of 43 points for the sixteen lost his life in a sailing accident Kent State, second at John Car- Spanish Inquisition, and race series. Wooster was fol- two years ago. Wooster has taken roll, third at the Merchant Marine look like the descendents EURAILPASSES lowed by Ohio State, 48 points. second place1 In the regatta, for Academy, and seventh at Bowling of Johnny They " Winter. General Motors Institute, 55, the last 'two years. Ohio State Green. j are led by a crazed new- Kent State, 62, Ashland, 77, led the eight competing schools scaster named Matthias. Youngstown, 89, Clncinnattl, 91, this year wtth a total of 10 points, In the course of the tri- and Bowling Green, 112. having the top skippers In bom vialities, Heston falls In FLAIR TRAVEL The wind both days was very the A and B divisions. Ohio State love with a sassy survivor, shifty, and the regatta continued was followed by Wooster with 27 and protected by an expe- CONSULTANTS despite heavy rain,, hall, and points, Notre Dame with 31 points, rimental vaccine, and tornado warnings. Consistent Kent State with 32 points, Bowl- bolstered by the affection sailing was the winning factor. ing Green, 34 points, Detroit, Now Thro Toe. of a good woman, he sets 264-650- 5 Chris Bates, winning B division Henry Ford, and John Carroll. Tonitom out to save what left of Sailing A is with four firsts, two thirds, a division was Ron Mon.'Tues. at 8:00 P.M. the world. Certainly if 346 East Bowman St. fourth, and a fifth, was the major Boehm, who again finished In at 7:00 & 9:45 P.M. anyone can do it, he's the force behind the Wooster win. third place with 11 points, one Sat. He consistently outguessed the point out of second place. The Sun. 2:30'5:15-8:0- 0 other skippers in bis division B division was made up of skip- CAMELOT" regarding where to go for the pers Chris Bates and Mary Lou " wind. Chris won with a total Dunn, who compiled a point total of 19 points, followed by Genera.' of 16 to take second place In their Starts Weds. Motors Institute and Ohio State. division. The crews were Ltbby One Show at 8:00 P.M. NEWS In A division, Ron Boehm's Price, Mary Lou Dunn, and Sam CITY consistent sailing put him in the Patterson. "GODFATHER" lead before the Saturday's races were Just last race, sailed BLENDED T03ACCOS despite the fact that he had won under rainy skies, and medium to IMPORTED PIPES HAND no races. In the last race, however, wind shifts led to his down- fall. After moving from fifth DELICATESSEN place to second at the last mark, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING two detrimental wind shifts Oao Hovr Clean! eg . PAPER3ACK BOOKS MAGAZINES o a Until 4 p.. p.ily q Eternity Christian Q Jn JJurruf Jl irt Service IncUded a.m. 12:30 a.m.. Sunday 'HI 10&0 Q Bookstore Q Rooster's 0r3 Hour' Cleaner's ' Opon 6:30 - D D ' 1855 Booll-Colle- ge Hills Shopping Center JJJ has a let in store lor yov I wt Next Soars D .wid taction of Blbtea J" to Q .books by Francis gcboaffar Q Pho-- o: 2624651 -- Sot. - to 4 p.--. .many Christian ltaaa . m Dolly 8 .. olp.m jj STOP BY 8;30 -- 5:00 g BOX STORAGE - FREE MOTHPROOFING 200 S. Mark St. Prion 262-515- 1 Q "rtcfat baWad FrMdtaaaaf's" Q Let as care or your winter ctothea this summer. (J 127 W. fVorft 262-323- 1 Cindermen end season with Hiram victory -- r- 1 , By Paul cope completed the sweep for Woo- Paul Relman won the most ster. In the long Jump, Ron exciting' race of the afternoon Head Track Coach Lu Wlms Cetovlch leaped 20 2 34 to in the 440 yard dash when he ended ca- - his Wooster coaching win easily. He teamed with ran his fastest time ever, 5L2. 86-- reer with a convincing 49 Tony Alford, Paul Relman, and Steve Gault, another end- Ylctory senior, over Hiram College. His Chris Mendell later to win the ed his Wooster career with L.. team a v won ten of sixteen events, 440 yard relay In 44.3. In the 118 toss to win r,i. I" the discus. J four of them with sweeps of the mile run, freshman Rick Day led Tim Magee, another senior, fin- three scoring places. who Wlms, a second sweep when he clocked ished a close second with a 114 leaves to head the athletic depart- a 4:3L2 mile. Chris Torrey and 10" Tony Alford ment throw. won at Central State College, ' Andy Naumoff finished second convincingly in the 220 yard won all of his meets before a and third, respectively. Senior dash after a narrow defeat in home crowd this year. hurdlers Rick Lee and Bill the 100 yard dash. Captain Chris - Ted Terlngo opened the meet Kleffer placed second In Torrey won his by leading sweep their first race of the - - a In the shot respective events, the 440 yard season and last of his career in ids- '4 In his last meet at Wooster, Intermediate hurdles and the the two mile run with a fine putting the shot 41 10 12". 120 yard high hurdles, In 10:02.2 Troy their effort. Freshman Doug Schmidt and Tim McGee last meet at Wooster. Murphy and Rick Day followed closely to . complete another Wooster sweep. Wooster swept the 880 yard run V o Poker in addition even without the chips fly! services of high scoring Forrest byBlgAl Merten. Paul Cope, Doug Murphy, and Bob The game was five Seel finished card draw. the sweep in that Cope Led by Bruce Bode, Bob Mac-ozit- tl, The cards were dealt out. Bruce order. was Mc-Llnd- en, Joined by Senior Tim -- and Greg 6th ? -- . . .. Saunders, held a pair of Jacks In his in-n- iiii . hand. Paul Relman, and Tony Section totaled up 449 chips over There was no betting. Bruce foul Keiman wins the 440 yard dash the 600 chips they had Alford in the mile relay. The against Hiram. His started drew three more. In those three time, 51.2, was. his best ever. Photo by Mitch Naumoff out with to defeat 3rd Section, foursome won easily In 3:30.8. were a pair of aces. The cards In their closest rival, who managed ?were on related news, David M. ran the distance in 2 hours, 50 trophy. In addition, Brown laid the table. No one Brown took an impressive will 109 over their original 700 In the could beat Aces over fourth minutes and 31 seconds, his best receive a trophy from the World Jacks. place to the Hillsdale, Michigan, effort to College of Wooster's first poker Bruce took in the 200 chips bring- date. Accompanying Marathon Runners Association Marathon on May 14. Brown the fourth place night. ing his total to 401. Bruce had finish was a for being their first runner to The Individual champion was won. cross the finish line. Br dee Bode, who totaled 401 "He won the last pot with eyes Runner-u- p Mac-orl- chips. was Bob ttl of steel and nerves to match," with a 345 total. After the said teammate Tom Hostenske, Win top two the finishers looked this "I've never seen someone with eludes 'aggressive' laxmen way: Tom Fabek, 3rd Section, so much ice in his veins." by Bob Pfouts dodge break-awa- y. 297 chips, followed by Stev When asked what It felt like to and Through like watching a tennis match as Krelder, Pearl House, 280 chips, be the College of Wooster poker most of the second half, the de- the lights alternated back and Jim Finney, 1st Section, 253 champion, The new-look Wooster la- fenses dominated play, with Woo forth with some regularity. Tom Bruce said, "It's kind team chips, Dave Zukowskl, 3rd Sec- of a cool position." crosse is beginning to show goalie "Sponge" Copeland soak- Price opened the scoring with signs of In ing up 5-- 12 gone tion, 220 chips, Greg Saunders, On the other hand, a few people life. last week's a large share ofhis game-tot-al minutes by depositing the new- 172 chips, Jeff Chastaln, 3rd were disappointed action, laxmen flaunted a 21 saves - likewise Scott Anderson's pass in the goal with their found Invigorating zest Columbia on a cut Section,. 157 chips, and Nancy showing. They thought they for the goalie Bob Martin, a in front of the net. OWU game, refuting this com- former AU-Ameri- can scored next two Miller, Pearl House, 155 chips. should have done Third writer's from De- the at 8:30 left better. ment of a week ago, that nis on, and 1:53 The game that wrapped it up place finisher Tom Fabek said, "the flashed his old form, remaining, in. the first for Bruce and Scots lacked an aggressive, killer stopping 24 Woo shots Attacker period but John 'Shaft Cart-we-ll 6th Section was "I thought the play was " below instinct." MacCaffray took a pass the champ's last one of the night. average. There were a few good managed to over- from JoeSprague come one and to up 2- -2 It had been an uphill climb for players but overall it was In bowing to the undefeated Co- play to "detach Martin scored tie it after slow. from his the first 15 Bruce. At one point he almost I used to play in high school. lumbia Clubbers at Worthlngton, shorts", so to speak, minutes of action. 5-- 3, . fooling Bishops went bankrupt. At 8:30 with one We've been picking up again Wooster overcame a slug- him on a classy maneuver The scored four times it in by slipping in the second hour elapsed and one hour to 3ra section." Bill Byrne added. gish first period that saw the the ball under him quarter, twice while go, 3- untouched Woo was playing a man Bruce had gone down from "We're used to some home team take a -0 lead on while breaking from short due stakes, behind the to penalties, as the his original 100 chips to 5. some money. This wasn't the two fluke shots and a legitimate net. At this point, in pressured Things looked pretty bleak. But same goal. The first two enemy scores the early stages of the fourth the Scots Into mistakes on Bruce slowly but surely built However, most everyone came on a rebound off a Wooster quarter, down only 4-- 3, the Scots attempted clearing passes. George qulck-stlck- ed his earnings up. seemed to enjoy stick deflecting a missed shot senses victory and enthusiasm "Elf Fryburgs himself or her- was never goal on As the last game started, four self. Chances good and a loose ball checked out of higher. Missed shots "Kahuna" Ander- are poker on great saves son's second of the original five that had night win occur again next year. the goalie's stick in front of the frustrated the assist and Ander- Woo Scots, however, Columbia son's own goal in the minute started at their table remained. Besides 6th and 3rd, 1st, 2nd, goal. Junior attacker Larry as last Along with Bruce were Bill Byrne and 5th "Liquid Legs" Anson (he's been added a clincher in the final . of the period kept the score close, 4th. Sections. Pearl House 6-- and Bill Schlenz, both represent- and two Independents playing with water on the knee) minute to pose Woo 5- -3 at the 4, at halftlme. Anderson's entered the final score was ing 3rd Section, and Butch Wilson competition. A variety of poker and Junior middle Tom Price horn. particularly capti- Last Saturday, before the vating, coming on de-fense- mans from Pearl House. It was 9:30 games were played from seven found the range in the second final a rare home crowd at Carl DaleMemor-i- al and everyone knew this would be Card Stud to period to dose the margin to 4--2 asslt, as senior Deuces, Jacks, and Field, the Laxmen put on a Russ Oechsle the last game of the night. The Man with the Axe. Intramural at the half. Anson's goal came notched the first dazzling display of inspired hust- point of his by fast-breaking ante was 50 chips. The ante In coordinators Andy Cllne and Russ on an exquisite feed from frosh career, ling lacrosse, narrowly missing down-field previous games had usually been Phlfer thought this standout "Blrdlegs" MacCaf-fra- y, the ball and 2 year's poker an upset of an explosive Ohio passing to the open or 3 chips JBut this game the night went well. As Bruce working a fast break to' Anderson for Bode, Wesleyan team, 10-- 8. Undoubt- men were not messing around. It the champion, puts perfection, while Pricer's score the score. it, "It ended edly playing game MacCaffray-an- was a game to go for broke. up being a fun night." was earned through an unassisted their best of d sophomore the year, the Scots demonstrated middle Mike Henty scored un- more aggressiveness than ever assisted goals in the third quar- this year, as evidenced by senior . ter but they were matched by Arrows to in co-capt- aln John "Pole" McKos-ke- ys dual OWU scores, leaving the fly tournament 8-- comment that "the team is score 6. Highlighting that the upper and lower College Snipe, has announced that the playing with more confidence." action was a monumental effort Collegiate newly-discover- archers will have a . ranges and consisting of three N.A.A. apply except Revealing this ed by the penalty-killi- ng chance to rules will defense as show how accurately contests using a modified Amer- as noted by modification or confidence, the Scots outshot the they successfully held the Bis- their arrows fly in the 1973 ican Round-2- 4" target Bishops 58-3- 5, down-fie- are: 30 local field rules. Five ends of and dominated the hops and the ball ld while Archery Championship face-of-fs 14-- to be held arrows-2- 0 yards; 30 arrows-1- 5 six arrows are to be shot at 6. Woo did fall, playing three men down. on Sunday, May 27 at 1:30 p.m. yards; and 30 arrows-1- 0 yards. each distance with 810 as a however, to put the ball in the The final period saw Woo close The tournament to be held at Tournament chairman Phil perfect score. The four divisions net as often as OWU, and that to within one on Jamie Thomas for contestants are: Bare Bow failure constituted their eleventh goal, with an assist from Tom Men; Bare Bow Women; Free- loss of the campaign. Still, the Price, only to see Wesleyan grab Scots had much to proud SPORTS SCHEDULE style Men (with or without sights); be of, two more goals back and lead 10- -7 Freestyle Women (with or without Including the stellar performance with five minutes left. Henty Fri. May 25 sights). Equipment may be your turned in the nets by goalie Cope-lan- d, kept the Scots hopes alive by own or the College's. The use absorbing 22 shots, many adding his second unassisted goal Hom-3:0- on miraculous with Baseball vs. Cleveland State 0 of field arrows and hunting shots his legs but the victory flame flickered or chest on point-bla- nk Sat. May 26 arrows is prohibited. shots and died as the horn sounded a First place awards are gift mat require Instant reflexes, and 10- -8 defeat. ttie stalwart play of the defense-m- en tooYpxide Baseball vs. Young stown State (2) Home-1:3- 0 certificates sponsored by the Woo in their effort, College Book may highlighted by John "Atomic pointing Axis week to Men's Lacrosse vs. Cleveland Lacrosse Club Away Store. Entries the final be made at Severance Gym Feet Ttmken's standout limiting game of the season against the Mon. May An-Mldw- est 28 Office or by checking with Phil the Bishops' Cleveland Lacrosse Club at Ash- Shlpe at the archery range attacker Andy Springer to one tabula on Saturday with Baseball vs. Akron Away at definite 10:00 a.m., 11:00 Ajm. or 1:00 goal and one assist. plans for closing the year with a Watching the scoreboard P.m. ru victory. . '