The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-21-1972 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-04-21 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-04-21" (1972). The Voice: 1971-1980. 38. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/38

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. But why won't they It's not that I don't tike listen when I tell the idea of being them I'm not editor ... m sane enough. BK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Number Volume LXXXVIU Wooster, Ohio Friday, April 21, 1972 22 CC Considers ISC Evaluation I Of Section Initiation Activities "That it is the inherent that 11 years ago he sat on called names, and obsceni- right of each Section to de- a faculty committee to eval- ties were directed at them." termine its own proceedings uate Hell Week. There was, They left, he'explained, as long as they do not in- he added, considerable when struck with bags of fringe upon the rights of non-Secti- on faculty sentiment for the ab- water. It is not. certain people or other Sec- olition of initiation then. whether the bags were aimed tions," is the conclusion of Several years ago, he reports at pledges or the observers. 72 inex- c the Inter-Secti-on Council a student died in an auto The incident "was (ISC) initiation evaluation accident while participating cusable and not condoned by submitted to Campus Council. in Hell Week activities. the ISC," the report charges. ISC Chairman Dave Berkey Williams' memo also said "Fifth Section President and Jim Hyman compiled the that, until three years ago, Bill Castle said that this was report from inputs by initia- the validity of Hell Week was due to the built-u- p resent- tion observers, Section extensively debated at facul- ment in 5th for intervention Sen. Hartke Of Indiana actives and pledges. The ty meetings. He concludes by th Deans' staff." The report lists three purposes with three observations of two observers are Adminis- for Hell Week: initiation. One, there has trative Interns. To Keynote Convention "First, the majority of been no change in procedure The "public nature" of Vance Hartke, United States served as vice chairman of Initiation procedures are traditi- during the last 11 years; Fifth's initiation activities Senator from Indiana and un- the Democratic Senatorial on-oriented and are kept guidelines cannot be en- on Monday and Wednesday til recently himself a presi- Campaign Committee for the as a point of identification forced; and, third, there is "cannot be condoned," the dential aspirant, will deliver year 1959-6- 0 and chairman within the Section. Most no rationale for Hell Week. evaluation says. the keynote address Saturday from 1962-6- 3. He was re- feel that the procedures The evaluation mentions Some Independents from morning, April 29, in Sever- elected to the Senate in 1964, undergo gradual change that only one observer, Kenarden petitioned the ISC ance Gymnasium. Senator and again in 1970. through the years but remain Glenn Bucher, reported a "to prevent the use of Hartke's address will kick Currently chairman of the same guide- showers and washing ma- basically the because violation of initiation off the proceedings at Woos-ter- 's Senate Veterans Affairs by pledges-wh- o have they are a part of the Sec- lines. Bucher claims, ac- chines 1972 Mock Democratic Committee, Hartke has served tion's identity." cording to the report, that been covered with unpleasant on several Senate committees The was Convention. "Secondly, the concept of Fifth Section actives hazed substances." issue Senator Hartke was first and subcommittees, covering unity within the pledge class their pledges. resolved at a special meeting the areas of Finance, Com- of ISC when the petition- elected to the United States is a central part of the pur- Two observers, Eric Hum- the Senate in 1958, following a merce, Postal Affairs, Civil pro- ers' proposal was unanimous- pose of initiation as mel and Rick Swegan, en- two-ye- ar Service, and many others. ly adopted. term as Mayor of fessed by actives and pledges tered Fifth unannounced. Evansville, Indiana. He Senator Hartke's Senate rec- alike and indications are Berkev said that they "were continued on page 4 ord marks him as an acitve that this was achieved." and liberal Democrat. Speak- "Thirdly getting to know ing before a Senate subcom- the Section members and its TCB - Take Care Of Ballots mittee considering the 18-year-- old Hartke rules and traditions is an corres- vote, Senator important reason behind the Students for McGovern is may be necessary, so then has to be voted, blamed "the press of other activities." urging students who will be pondence must be in now in NOTARIZED, and returned business, procrastination and away from their voting resi- order to receive a ballot in to the board of elections for for After Berkey summarized p.ra procedural difficulties" the evaluation containing dences on primary day May 2 time for the May 2 primary. receipt no later than 6:30 the failure of Congress and these conclusions, LeRoy and others who are physical- Persons who will be un- on election day May 2. state governments to lower Haynes read a memo from ly disabled to begin now in avoidably absent from the the voting age previously. Ted Williams. Williams said applying for their absentee county where they are regis- In another testimony, before ballots. Up to-thre-e letters tered on election day and Alternatively a person the Senate Foreign Relations more than ten miles distant could vote absentee IN PER- Committee on April 20, 1971, from their regular polling SON at the office of the he. said, "The setting of an place where they are regis- board of elections prior to agreed date for complete U.S. Shows Students Lean tered .may vote by absentee primary day while he is back military withdrawal from Viet- Poll ballot. Those who are unable home any weekday when the nam is the absolutely indis- to vote due to physical disa- hometown board of elections pensable first step toward a To McGovern, Democrats bility or personal illness may is open. also vote by absentee ballot. continued on pog six A person must first obtain and Hook by Dr. Bradlee Karan Bill an application form for an Institute of Politics absentee ballot by requesting Do It Recently, 435 Wooster students responded to the 1972 an application form from his If Yale Can by gains. Political Party and Presidential Preference Poll of the Insti- board of elections mail, NEW YORK (CPS -- In- policy shift grew out of tute of Politics. The poll affirms the trend to Independency telephone, or in person. Joining the ranks of sel- The year-lon- g seminar at Yale that has been revealed in past annual polls. Three out of five cluded in the initial request ected mutual funds and other a How- should be home (registered) in 1969-7- 0. The seminar of the respondents consider themselves Independents. institutional stockholders, eco- to toward a party. Sixty residence address and the ad- have dealt with the ethical ever, only six per cent refuse "lean" Yale University trustees nomic and legal complexities per cent of the students identify as either Democrats or Inde- dress to which the applica- decided to assume an acti- Party; thirty per cent tion form should be mailed. of an institutional investor's pendents leaning toward the Democratic vist role as a stockholder responsibilities with respect or Independents leaning to- mil- say they are either Republicans with an estimated $500 to the stocks in its portfolio. ward the Republican Party. Correspondence can be con. lion in assets. shift follows con- Yale's policy Political Party Identification ducted with the "Board of In effect endorsing the a similar move by the gigan- Elections," "County Court-House- ," cept of the social responsi-.bilit- y Democratic 19.3 tic Investors Group mutual at the county seat of institutional invest- $8 Independent leaning Democratic 40.2 com- fund organization (assets . a person regis- ors, the shift from a 6.4 in which is billion) whose directors last Independent A of three let- pliant to a participatory role Republican 13.3- - tered. total decided last November to Independent leaning ters may be necessary: The as a major stockholder repre- Republican 17.5 change take more of an active role appli- a considerable ing initial request for the sents in-encourag- re- No response 3.2 may soon be social cation form, the completed for Yale. And it sponsibility by corporations. ab- among even more Each student was provided the opportunity to indicate his application form, and the reflected At that time Hamer H. her preference for the Presidential and Vice-President- ial nom- sentee ballott itself so institutional investors. of the funds $500 million Budge, president inations of each party. Thirty-eig- ht per cent of the respond- correspondence must start Most of Yale's before a meeting of for in predicted ents preferred McGovern for the Democratic nomination NOW to meet the deadlines. in assets is invested Securities Analysts in Minne- President. Muskie ran second with twenty-fo- ur per cent of the The application form must common stock, representing apolis, that there will be an votes; Humphrey came in a poor third. Chisholm won a Plur- be completed and received by ownership and voting power increasing involvement by ality of Vice-President- ial votes with seventeen per cent; the board of elections no in several of the nation's institutions - bank trust de- second was Lindsay with thirteen per cent. later than 4 p.m., April 27. corporations. partments, pension funds, Nixon was preferred for the Republican presidential nom- The application form does Under the new policy the mutual funds, etc., in was ination by forty-fiv- e per cent of the students; McCloskey NOT need to be notarized. university will cast the votes forcing more social respon- only stock- next with twenty-on- e per cent of the votes. Agnew, with The local board will then represented by its sibility by corporations. ten per cent of the votes for Vice President on the Republican mail the applicant the ab- holdings for or against pro- Perhaps his projection may ticket, trailed Connally slightly. : sentee ballot itself which posals that extend financial hold true. continued on pogo five Pag Two VOICE Friday, April 21, 1972

TKE EDITOR Coumienfxry OfT HOPES SOKE That Kind Of Promises 16 By Stanley E. Perdue Let Them Eat Cake! "Promises, Promises, Promises" denotes not only a hit I am one of many young men who, because choice in our daily meals. broadway musical but characterizes the platform we received of from pressing financial responsibilities, is This is shocking! Then again, it is not. our S.G.A. officers the latter part of last quartet. S.G.A. forced to work some forty hours a week plus elections were very This only reinforces a concept that is implicit exciting. Mimeograph sheet after take a full course load. Most of us who work within graph sheet was sent out to the student body all American Institutions; the poor pay explaining each are forced to order our supper through food more for their goods and than do candidate's platform. Characteristic of politics, mudslinging services the service by way of Mom's Truck Stop patrons; . rich. I pay took place also. It me what the same board bill as any other still slips good it does, but alto- the food at Mom's is hardly worthy of comment. full time yet my out- gether the campaigning they did was student, cost greatly supposed to bring to On top of this we are only alloted $1.25 for weighs my benefits. The students that Wooster a new light of hope for its apathetic student body. the not pleasant experience of eating snack don't have to take on a part-tim- e job to sur- Now that the posters have been taken down and the mimeo- bar food, thereby graph cutting down on menu alter- vive in this institution can get two - three sheets thrown into the incinerator, promises fail to be natives. supper a stable base of support choices at and eat to their hearts con; for our S.G.A. officers. Now they . This week I confronted Mr. Clark, a food tent, where as the poor working student is are in the process of molding those promises into something whom we worth looking service representative students are subject to an imbalanced and improper meal. at. Something closer to this real world of ours. working to employ, about the dilemma working So if some of you poor students are forced Before starting on their trek to turn those promises into students were facing. I expressed concern to look for work in the near future, don't ex- reality one barricade is to be removed, that of the S.G.A. over being limited to a daily diet of greasy pect nothing from food you never service. Forget it, constitution. If have read the constitution, I sug- hamburgers, potato chips, and worm-eat- en man! You count! Ser- gest that you do don't As far as Food so. It will be an enlightening experience. apples. I pointed out to Mr. Clark that work- vice is concerned, if you fit into the proletar- Most of you who start will end up skimming the rest. It is ing students were certainly not getting enough iat your evidently not responsive class meals are minor and you dare to students needs. This is why pre- vitamins and experiencing severe decreases not question it. Mr. Clark implies that the vious S.G.A. officers have used up their three quarter terms in weight, upset and mounting trying to stomaches minority of us that are poor in this College rewrite one. Trying to rewrite the constitution is not frustration as a result of these juvenile meals. should be thankful an easy job. You will have for the distasteful crumbs to be overbearing, often apathetic Mr. Clark told me, and I quote, we do get! Right Mr. and underhanded, but seem "You are on Clark, you is just honest. These traits are by no lucky to be getting what you are getting." Mr. the man this college needs (smile). means ones our-officer- s should try to acquire but traits that Clark refused to give the working students a will be forced upon them due to their involvement and status Ed Gilbert in the student body. In the positions of our officers one threatening thing may plague them. The feeling of loneliness. At times they may feel that they have no support community George Wants To Join You! to direct their goals so they will insert their own personal goals to keep things going. It is up to you as a student to To the Editor: see Wooster students and a few townspeople that this doesn't happen. If it does happen the George McGovern out about door-to-do- or traits was speaking have been going handing out lit-- . enumerated above will slide into place and feel quite comfor- our involvement in Vietnam in 1963. He has erature for McGovern in Wooster on these past table in their new home. been speaking out ever sinceabout the war two weekends. Politics on any level is no child's game. It must be dealt (even though he is not going to be drafted), THIS IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR MC- with, with a clear awareness of what is going on. Who likes about bringing the military industrial complex GOVERN TO WIN. A HUNDRED PEOPLE you and who -- doesn't. Too often politics moves away from its under control, about conversion of defense WILLING TO GO DOOR-TO-DOO-R in Orrville, idealistic connotations, that of honesty and fair play. Even spending to peacetime use, and about poverty Canton, and Massillon are needed during the here at Wooster politics is no closer to its idealistic model in the United States. weekday and on these next two weekends. than it is in the city of Chicago. Politics is said to corrupt Now McGovern needs help. Ohio with 153 If you were planning to go on the peace but it can also be said that people can corrupt politics. Watch delegates to the presidential convention is a march, perhaps this might be a more effective out for corrupted people in politics. key state. McGovern needs to win in this way of spending your time and money for Wooster's S.G.A. has a lot of potentials for staying away state. He do without help. from can't this peace. corruption, false promises and broken dreams if we as More than $350.00 been McGovern urgently your help. students become has raised in seeks Put involved in our student government. I would Wooster in the past several weeks for his cam- your name on the sign up sheet in Lowry Cen- also like to see S.G.A. officers become stu- involved with paign. In addition to this some townspeople ter, or call Bill and Betty Whitmore at 345-700- 4. dents. If student and officers do their part, we can reach the have him moon been sending $10.00 a month for Sincerely, in no time at all. more than a year. Eight or ten College of Best wishes to you and yours Mr. Browder. Betty Whitmore What It Is Dear Editor: question is 'What do we use for an example of Congratulations! One VOICE (March 31) -- "moral integrity, self-respe- ct, and student One year at Ewing. That issue was all it responsibility," if our old school condones took to contradict almost everything we have cheating?' (That's what it is, isn't it?) tried to stand for here at school in India. term-papers- Mike and Advertisements for "instant ,'1 or Elaine Lapka examination questions for two rupees in the Ewing Christian College bazaar it's all the same thing! Our onlv Allahabad, India '7Ti I It's That Time Again c mi USD : ( such a change is an exercise By Charlie Lindner ing student proposals for full 24 hour visitation rights to an in futility. Woosterites are back at that extension of visitation on Members of this campus favorite of all springtime weekends to 3 AM but prob- community have incessantly pastimes, revising the SGA. ably 2 AM. been frustrated in their at- tempts to bring change. . S35 (Eft ill. As in the past, SGA leader- The newest SGA proposals about ship has failed to identify the will not offend the sensitivi- Working from a powerless mm a-- basic governmental problem-com- m ties of the board, as they position through power-orient- ed tVd unity control. carefully ignore the issue of channels has proven to be A quick survey of the Co- community control. An ex- futile. The remaining option llege's power structure reveals ceedingly myopic analysis of is to desert the system and an autocratic governmental the campus power situation employ tactics most of us structure. Every action of has led the new SGA leader- are reluctant to consider. campus governmental units is ship to identify Campus Reconciliation of this situ- Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination ation can only come from a periods by the atudenta of The College of Wooater. Opinion expressed in edi- subject to the approval of the Council as the source of torials and feature are not necessarily those of the staff and should not be Board of Trustees, a body campus power problems. SGA drastic revision of the power construed as representing administration policy. that is not receptive to a proposes to shift the power structure that leads to effec- This welcome signed letters to the editor. Address all correspondence changing COW. Because of to allocate student fees from tive community control. Cam- to VOICE. The College of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio 44691. pus governing units should Member of United States Press Association and Ohio Newspaper Association. their narrow perspective, any Campus Council to SGA. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office. Wooster, Ohio. Subscription controversial proposal is Such an action is a horizon- be joining together to end 16.00 per year, 2nd class; $9.00 per year, Rates: 1st class. doomed to be compromised tal power shift that will be the futile frustration of work-- . BOB KETTLEWELL, Editor and diluted until acceptable divisive and result in an ag- ing through channels by chang- to the values, interests, and gregate power increase of ing the channels. Evidently JIM BREINER, RICHARD KIELBOWICZ, Managim Editors priorities of the Board. zero. Furthermore, student SGA has opted for horizontal Neither SGA nor Campus activities fees amount to power shifts rather than sig- AL MILLIKAN, Sports MERRI WANAMAKER, Circutstion Council has ever submitted a about 1 of the $3600 students nificant structural revisions. SELENA CRUMP, fian. Mgr. ROS REID, Frustrated Feminist proposal that would either fork out to the college. Of This being SGA's choice, the challenge the make-u- p of the that grand 1, the vast major- autocratic system will re- Stall: Dav Fialdgata, Randy Luvooi, John Sharp, Anna power structure or the values ity is a predetermined alloca- main and community control Matthawa, Sally Drigga, Choc Gavar, J)ff Adair, Bath McMillan, of the Board. This year tion to organizations such as will continue to be something Stanley Pardua, Dab Nauswangar, Dab Randall, Larry Spragua, Campus Council maintained LCB, which have substantial you read about in a sociology Karl Zalany, Lerraina Straw. this proud tradition by dilut yearly budgets. Clearly, class. Friday, April 21, 1972 VOICE - Pag Three

REVIEW: Notes From the Midnight Rider Auditory Deja Vu By Randy Luvaas or more serious activities, or God knows for what and a gone to the Movie. Deciding few more are enjoying the By Evan No Disgrace - Starship .Troop- Friday night. Datenight to play the campus cowboy, relaxing atmosphere of the er - Perpetual Change) are all U.S.A. The end of another I begin a detailed search of Pit. One fellow buys some The music of this British nine minute masterpieces of week of school and the begin- the premises to determine Dentine apparently he has a group is a maze of musical interweaving melodies, abrupt

-- chock-fu-ll ning of yet another weekend exactly what Friday night at date or something. corridors, each one tempo changes and counter-rhythm- s. of Wooster. Time for the Wooster is. - Proceeding to the Shack, I of surprises. With much The group has the campus to do its Famous First stop, Lowry Center. discover another group of of their work you get a feel- remarkable ability to place Magic Act and disappear. Thirty-on-e people are bowling, eight guys listening to Grand ing that you've heard it all two sounds side by side All the students who frequent another fifteen playing pool, somewhere before - sort of an which ordinarily would Funk and slurping on a cold vu. never the oaklined walks during the and still another fifty are One them talk- auditory de ja Yet the go together. While all Pabst. of is never fails to excite their week are gone they have huddled over the pinball ing so loud that the other cus- music music is composed of a myriad -- a rich left town, holed up in their machines. A few are still tomers cannot even hear Mark me because it's like of different sounds, there is rooms for a little studying checking their mailboxes Farner's screams over his and detailed tapestry; the nothing improvisational about story. of have doub- more you look at it, the more their work. Every cut All them and has tlessly heard it fifty times be- complex it becomes the . been blueprinted and is done fore, anyway, so they are more there is for you to see. to perfection. mind-expandi- content to sit and play with It is a beautiful, often ng While each of the five group A Member of the Wedding their empty pretzel bags. trip through the members are distinct entities, Next, I visit the roof of the maze and when you reach its they always manage to blend by Chuc chapel, always a hot spot. end the overwhelming feeling into a delicious stew of is - go back and do it again. rhythms and What dancing Sure enough, I have stumbled tasteful licks. can you say about a 45 year old woman the "You're bound to hear some- Every member of the group "pregnant penguin", wearing her 18 hour girdle over her navy onto something here. A soli- tary figure looking out thing new. contributes something spec- blue stretch pants?!!? Being a member of the wedding means stands The Yes didn't just pop over the edge. As I approach ial. never having to say you're sorry? out of the ground overnight, Drummer Bill Bruford does Such was the scene at the reception of one of Wooster's him, he asks me, "What color original group however. The much more than pound-o- ut a wildest marriages, and it may lend some insight into the whys does this wall look like to was conceived and put to- you?" I see there is no sense steady beat. He is the traf- and wherefores of the generation gap. I attended the wedding gether in a London basement fic coordinator for all the and "la Fiesta" that followed with a Wooster friend: Mother in staying around here! We in 1968. Four years and four are in different worlds. sudden shifts in tempo which Goose. (No, the bride's name was not Snow White as one of albums later, we find the characterize most the Yes' my fellow VOICE staffers wondered) and if you don't believe Two hundred people pour finished product. Along the

F-Sectio- music nites who relayed out of the movie, spread out many it just ask one of the have her way there have been Steve Howe is probably one helpful hints concerning YMCA inferno's and messages from over the whole campus, and changes. from within three of the most under-rate- d gu- home to me. Mother Goose is alive and living, and boy is she . vanish sight Much of the reason why The living!!! minutes. They are replaced itarists in the business. His Yes' first two albums failed accoustic picking is particu- We had lunch at the Green Leaf and over chippy cheeses by two hundred more who come to set the world on fire was out of nowhere and disappear larly impressive. All of the discussed her husband's Georgia (golf) junket and my sister's due to substandard engineer- little riffs he so frequently latest grounding - she knows more about my family than I do! into Mateer, clutching their ing and production. With the quarters and secure in the throws into a song are little So, just to get even we called home and found my mother bus- addition of producerarranger diamond chips of sound, ily planning a trip to Cedar Point, my father's third baseball feeling that this is something Eddy Offord (who also pro- to do. greatly enhancing the com- game snowed out, and my sister still grounded. duces Emerson, Lake & position as a whole. He is Then it was on to the church. The first person we met was A car full of guys from town Palmer) that problem has drive by in a '66 Dodge whose also a fine soloist, as can be a friend of M.G.'s named Pearl. We three encountered the care- been alleviated. heard on The Clap from The taker of the who within the short span of the wed- back bumper is raised a full On their third effort, clever- institution ground. I can Yes Album and Mood For A ding gained some lovely pseudonyms: "nice" lady, staff sar-ge-nt six feet off the ly entitled, The Yes Album, from album, see by the gleam of their hair Day the Fragile in World War II, and "somebody who needs taking care thr group Jon Anderson's voice is as of!" Her crabby attitude unimpressed a lot of the guests - so that they mean business, so the group displays some of Lowry. The much of an instrument as I gathered. The ceremony itself was informal, a la 'Love I head back into the tightest arrangements Howe's guitar and he uses Story' you might say with only a few distractions. people who were checking and fine musicianship that try- - their mail before are now one can hear. The extended continued on pago tovon While M.G. and Pearl were trying on each other's ing to decide on what kind of cuts on this album (Fours Is shoes, the mother of the bride turned around and asked candy they want. Two of the us if we thought "they served drinks here." guys I saw in the Shack be- M.G. asked me if I noticed the Maid of Honor. I re- fore float in, one of them do- plied that I dug her dress. "You mean her undress," ing an interesting bit of foot- she laughed. work and ramming the wall Finally when we finished our tour of the chapel, M.G. and I with his head. I guess he ran into the caretaker again. "This place is restricted", she enjoyed the Pabst, and prob- CITY NEWS informed us. "You're gonna be rated X if you don't get off ably didn't mind the wall too our backs," M.G. replied and we drove to the reception. much either. There are a lot of interesting people at wedding receptions Nearly ten o'clock ray, how IMPORTED PIPES HAND BLENDED T03ACCOS and this was no (ex)ception! Retired policemen with their time can fly. Back to the vinyl booted wives, roly-po- ly businessmen in high waisted dormitory, and into a dark gabradine, and a large assortment of great aunt types. M.G. room with fifteen people sit- DELICATESSEN ana l went straignt 10 ine Dasemeni ana ine oooze: we loca- ting in a circle watching a ted a stereo and soon the music was flowing as fast and free candle. Between records, I as the liquor. hear someone outside smash PAPERBACK BOOKS MAGAZINES It was here I met Peg, the sister of the mother of the bride a bottle against the sidewalk who would (see the beginning of article) eventually let it all and yell, "Sigs Stink." hang out. She told me her hobby was dirt - not filth, the sandy Finally, after two hours, the Opn 6:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m.. Sunday 'HI 10&0, and peatmoss kind. candle is gone, and a group Then there was the nervous woman who, surveying the decided to go to the Shack for rompin' stompin' party, told me not to go away with a bad im- some beer. On the way down pression of "the older generation." That was the farthest we pass another one of the thing from my mind! In fact, I was more than happy to see the guys who was there earlier, over thirty set get down. standing in the middle of the The comparison I'll make now is with the "happening" (so street and trying to light a called) we threw Friday for Paul Sebron who was elected to cigarette on the wrong end. 5 200 S. Markt St. Phoo 262-51- 51 Campus Council. We required less booze, and a little more continued on pago sovon music - a thanx to Robin for the two extra speakers - but our party was hearty just the same. Serving over 50,000 satisfied chants for over 12 years." Instead of girdles and stretch pants, there were hot pants and maxi's, and Spanish, German, Urban Studies and Lit majors were our "members of the wedding". All I could find to play TAILORS at the reception was a 'Supremes Golden Hits' album, while 3 Friday's happening sounded every thing from 'Carole King' to Hong Kong will -- Custom Designer Mr. L. Duiani ot War - with special mention to "Hay Hay Que Fiebia Hay bo in Woo at at tor 2 daya, Apr. 22 At 23 Jungle Fever" (that's what they'd like us to believe . . .) Chicken while we The adults gravitated toward the Funky 1 r were moving on with the Scorpio and the Crawl. (Uh-hu- h huh!) HONG KONG ADDRESS two events were remarkably simi- DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! f. O. OX Kit SO The atmospheres of the your Suits, and it proved SATISFACTION 60ABAXTEF.D Get custom measured for tailored Men's wnMR vnun lar, however. The object was Fun, to celebrate, a I rs of age. Sport Coat, Shirts Ladies Suits, Dresses, Form wear, Coats. to me that the word 'Party' transcended the barrio Men's SELECT FIOM OVER 7,001 IMPORTED SAMPLES was M.G.'s The last thing I remember about the reception KNIT $60.00 Men's Silk-Worst- ed Suits.. $46.50 Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 joke "Did you hear the one about the couple who decided to SUITS Cashmere Sport Jackets $35.00 Ladies Silk Pantsuits ... $45.00 go to the same motel for their 50th wedding anniversary, the Men's Cashmere Top-Coat- s.. $58.00 Ladies Cashmere Top-Coa- ts $58.00 same town, room and everything; only this time the husband PACKAGE DEAL Shirt (Mono( rammed) $ 4.50 Embroidered Sweaters $10.50 was the one who locked himself in the bathroom and cried. I Suit (Excluding Duty and Mailing,) -- fifth of Mchainten's Scotch 1 Sport Coat For Appointmant, Call Mr. L. Duiani Ha! Ha! Actually, considering the 1 Pair Slacks at tha Wooatar Inn, Tal: 264-23- 41 we I was lucky to jot down the punch line and M.G. was 1 Shirt TELEPHONE ANYTIME: IF NOT IN. LEAVE YOUR NAME ft PHONE NUMB) Eft. shared $H0 RICHMOND. lucky to recall the joke! Indeed it'll be one wild wedding I'll U. S. ADDRESS P. O. BOX SOOe V.. IIIII remember. Pag Four VOICE Friday, April 21. 1972 MORE ON Evaluation Of Section Initiation Activities By ISC continued from pag on Summaries of all segments not desirable." A Fifth Sec- the Deans and Dr. Startzman time spent on initiation Peter Havholm suggested represented at the initiation tion pledge believed that due to their late submission. should include preparation; that any unity derived from evaluation meeting on April most criticisms of Fifth were Seven goals were outlined guidelines should be explain- Hell Week was only tempor- ary. A Fourth 13 were included in the re- "not true." in the report's conclusion: ed to pledges and actives; Section active port submitted to Council. Observers, two for each ISC encourages individual and, finally, "the ISC will disagreed, saying that ini- About half the pledges felt Section, concurred "that intra-Secti- on evaluations; strive for a more realistic tiation "breaks the ice be- that unity could be achieved there must be a better way to measures should be taken to identity of the Sections on tween people" and that build pledge class unity and prevent infringements of non-Secti- on campus." artificial unity grows into by means other than those permanent employed presently. "All getting the pledges to know members; "unneces- friendships. said that they would work the Section." sary inter-Secti-on derision through the Section and that ISC was unable to review should be discouraged;' the The meeting was opened for Hyman, while saying that reform from the ISC, Campus the specific initiation plans observation procedure should discussion after the presen- he did not see much value in Council or the Deans' was that were given to Council, be broadened and defined; tation of the report and Ted Hell Week, felt that it is Williams' memo. wrong to pin racism only on Sections. Programmed SGA Amendments houses operate along the Proposed ISC President Dave Berkey same lines as Sections, he said that by nature Sections noted. Council also re- - We the Executive Committee of the New Student Government Association have endorsed ceived "more flak" from following are defensive. He also the recommended amendments to the S.G.A. Constitution. In keeping with the belief claims that if Sections had units other than Sections on that S.G.A. must function for the students and by the students, we feel that these changes will their own way, there would the racial clauses in social increase the effectiveness without diminishing the quality of representation in student policy- be no guidelines. codes. Finally, he objected making. We, therefore, submit these amendments to the student body for ratification. Ballots to people who, in "total ig- will be issued to each student by Monday, April 24. norance," wish to abolish initiation because of their Amendments to the current S.G.A. Constitution Jim Hyman thought that principles, totally disre- Article II. Central Committee Eliminate people were questioning garding the fact that pledges Article in. Change to Student Senate ISC's credibility. It follows want to go through Hell Week in 1. The Student Senate shall be composed of representatives from of the footsteps of the Mens' each the housing Activities Board (MAB), he units. The representatives shall be elected by each housing unit. number from Some pledge Sec- The pointed out. MAB did people By-law- The each unit shall be specified in the s. tions, Barry Roop nothing, he claims, and remarked, By-la- ws the not for ISC a social reasons, but 6. The Student Senate "is viable to secure better housing The housing units having representatives shall be the following: 1. Andrewsone representative 2. Armington I, II, III three representatives dis- 3. Babcock-Kn- e representative Charles Lindner charged Council will continue 4. Bissman VI, VII, VIII three representatives Sections with "perpetuating cussion of Hell Week in 5. Compton one representative closed attitudes" including closed executive session 6. Douglass one "institutional racism." He next Tuesday at noon. The representative regular will 7. Holden Annex and Wing, New, and Main described Hell Week as an public session three representatives with Human Rela- 8. Kenarden two representatives initiation into a closed mind. deal the Sections, he feels, should tions Commission and the 9. Stevenson IV, V two representatives p.m. in 10. Wagner not exist on campus. Social Code at 4 one representative Lowry 119. 11. WestminsterScot, and Miller one representative 12. Crandell, Gable, and Kieffer one representative 13. Lewis, Myers, and Bechtel one representative Addressing himself to 14. Slater, Kate, and Hart one representative Lindner's comments, Hyman 15. Culbertson, Bontrager, and Dunn one representative noted that many groups on 1 16. Off-camp- us one representative campus without initiation are Each set of off-camp- us houses shall elect three representatives, one from each house, guilty of institutional racism. for the purpose of electing or determining procedure of election for that sets' Senate Tom Woodward, responding representative. to Hay den Schilling's ques-

sub-committ- tion asking for 2. The Student Senate shall be divided into four ees for the purpose of enhancing the rationale Hell Week, said that it ac- legislative effectiveness. Each subcommittee will be by of at-lar- ge chaired one the student quaints pledges with fellow members of Campus Council, except the Academic Affairs Committee which will be chaired mm) Vice-Preside- pledges and actives, unifies by the nt of S.G.A. the pledge during 3. The purpose of the Student Senate shall be the following: class and a. To appoint following: initiation the actives', "true the colors show." A pledge, he 1. Chairmen of all S.G.A standing committees FC3 Ain representative's elaborated, can see which 2. Student to faculty committees active will be a "bastard or 3. Student members of Board Judicial will look-o- ut for you." 4. Student members of Publications Committee reservations; b. To adopt a final annual budget for S.G.A., upon recommendation of Cabinet c. To represent student opinions to Campus' Council, the faculty, and the Administration, THE SMOOTH TRAVEL WAY and to legislate recommendations concerning any issue by a majority vote of those Schilling feels that tradition present. is an insufficient basis for d. To conduct all S.G.A. elections, surveys, and reference and to tabulate the results. retaining Hell Week. He also e. To legislation sub-commit- tee initiate either as a or as a large assembly. Any legisla- said, in response to an ob- tion introduced shall be passed if a majority of those present approves it either in a servation by Berkey, that 264-98- 99 large assembly by sub-commit- tee or a tally of votes taken at meetings. there is no value in sacri- f. To implement communication between the students and the faculty and administration. ficing one's individuality to g. policy-maki- ng To encourage student involvement in programming, and standing committee enter a capacities. Section. Principle Concept of Senate The Senate shall be a democratically operated student legislature in which the voting constituency can be represented according to a fixed number of representatives elected from each designated geographical location. The principle being that the size of the Senate can be Stay small enough to facilitate efficiency without expending reasonably accurate representation. High This can be accommodated by one student representative elected from and responsible to each area. Holden will have three representatives as Annex and Wing constitute one living area and off-camp- . 10 DISCOUNT New and Main constitute two. All us student houses would have a total of five repre- sentatives. There being fifteen houses which can be divided into five designated groups of three in which each group elects one representative. The Senate would have a total of twenty-thre- e representatives with the President voting in the event of a tie. With this size, the Senate, unlike the General Assembly, would be able to meet regularly as a whole to discuss issues and perform its legislative responsibilities. Each Senate session will be publically announced and orderedN. will be open to the entire student body. News Service will cover each Senate meeting and a AfA Senate Newsletter accounting for the Senate's actions will be printed and distributed regularly ' to the student body. Any student will be able to introduce legislation in the Senate personally APR,L or through his or her representative. 234 W.st J Finally, we urge all students to support this amendment as we feel it is vital if S.G.A. 25thV is to function for the students. North St. IN 262-31- Executive Committee, S.G.A, 51 J John Browder, President CUSTOM MADE Larry Jones, Vice-Presid- ent LEATHER GOODS Steve Schmidt, Treasurer "WE MAKE WHAT YOU WANT" Cleve Ricksecker, Secretary Pag Five Friday, April 21, 1972 VOICE

Peggy Duff will speak on "Vietnam and the P.O.W.'s: Marchers Demand Bombing Halt 1972" on April 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Lean Lecture Room. dent Antiwar Conference in "The only way that this will from send- sponsored by . which kept Nixon This lecture is NEW YORK (CPS) - - Mass High the Current Issues Committee marches calling for the end Washington Irving be brought about," the pro- ing U.S. troops into Laos and everyone invited. Peg- Indochina war, a stop School. posal continues, "and the Jast February. We are the is of the mas- gy Duff has been a peace to bombing and U.S. New York will war ended is through a movement which has kept the the The march mobilization of the activist for many years and is troops out of Southeast Asia assemble at 10 a.m. at Cen- sive United States military from now the Executive Secretary will be held April 22 in New tral Park West and 72nd American people." exercising a totally free of the International Confeder- York and Los Angeles, ac- Street, and march 30 blocks hand in SE Asia. We are the ation for Disarmament and cording to the National Peace south to a rally opposite The proposal discounts movement which American non-align- ed marches Peace, an independent Action Coalition. Bryant Park. criticisms of mass GIs look to, to bring them organization of peace by saying, "we are the home from Vietnam and which movements. She also worked The same organization or- According to the action movement that in May of the Vietnamese people look in 1957-195- 9 with Bertram ganized the April 24, 1971, proposal adopted at the con- 1970 took over the univer- to, to help end the destruc- Russell in the development March on Washington, which ference, "Our peace plan sities of this country and tion of their country. We are of the campaign for Nuclear turned out nearly half a mil- has one point and it's no forced the United States to the movement which is going Disarmament and served as lion people. secret: Immediate, total, withdraw troops from Cam- to bring this war to an end." the General Secretary for unconditional withdrawal of bodia. We are the movement C.N.D. She has just returned The marches were planned all U.S troops, planes, MORE ON from a trip to Hanoi. Feb. 27 by 700 young people bombs and material from attending the National Stu Indochina. OUT NOW! Preference Poll continued from page 1 Store Hours: I Fri-Sa- t. 9:30 - 9:00 . I I DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS Candidates President Vice President Chisholm 5.7 17.2 Men's Store I Gilligan 0.0 1.8 lLftJ Hartke 0.0 1.4 Main F,oor I Humphrey 7.6 2.3 J f Jackson 3.0 4.4' Kennedy . 3.4 6.2 Lindsay 4.1 12.9 ' McCarthy 5.3 8.0 McGovern 37.9 8.0 Mills .2 1.8 Muskie 24,1 9.7 Yorty 0.0 .7 No preference 5.7 . 21.6

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS Candidates President Vice President Agnew .5 10.1 Ashbrook 1.1 4 4 Buckley 2.1 3 4 Connally 2.5 11 5 McCloskey 21.4 6 ,4 Nixon 44.8 1 6 Reagan 1.4 1 .4 Taft 3.2 10 .1 No preference 14.3 37.7 . ... i Seven "test elections" were presented witn mxon anu Wallace running against various Democratic contenders. Nixon defeated Chisholm, Humphrey, and Jackson, while losing to Kennedy, Lindsay, McGovern and Muskie. Nixon is beaten most decisively by McGovern and Muskie. The vote for Wal lace never reaches three percent. Chisholm 43.0 Humphrey 38.6 Nixon 49.7 Nixon 47.4 Wallace 1.4 Wallace 2.8 No response 6.0 No response 11.3 Jackson 22.5 Kennedy 46.4 Nixon 42.8 Nixon . 56.6 Wallace 2.3 Wallace 2.1 No response 18.6 No response 8.7 Lindsay 45.3 McGovern 64.4 Nixon 42.5 Nixon 30.3 Wallace 2.1 Wallace 1.6 No response 10.1 No response 3.7 Muskie 60.9 Nixon 30.8 Wallace 1.8 No response 6.4 of prior- The students were also asked to identify, in order ity, "the three main issues candidates should discuss in the related . I 1972 Presidential Election." The Vietnam War and draft, peace and withdrawal, amnesty, prison- SCRUB DENIM issues (e.q., the jobs, ers of war) shared high priority with the economy (e.g., reforms, budget, inflation). Considerable interest in ecol- was also ogyS (e,g., environment, pollution, overpopulation) 10.00 indicated. MAJOR ISSUES OF 1972 f0r guys and for spring it has to be Farah. And First Second Third I Blue bell bottoms with 4 patch pockets. Wide Priority Priority Priority I loops. Fabric of 75 cotton 25 dacron, for belt -- V easy care. Sizes 29 to 38. The shirt Hang Ten Vietnam War 29.9 17.2 10.1 I $7.00 Economy 26.2 19.2 13.6 Ecology 5.7 8.0 26.6 Students at The College of Wooster appear similar to national samples of college students in their preferences for Independency and the Democratic Party. There is a slightly greater favoring by Wooster students of the Presidential can- didates commonly identified as "liberal" than occurs in recent Gallup polls. The difference between Wooster students and It Pays to Buy Quality all registered 18 to 20 year olds is in the same direction, but x of greater magnitude. - Peg Six VOICE Friday, April 21, 1972 MORE ON Guest Preacher On Sunday C(Gyi10t Speaker HaCtlte "The Relevance of Mission" ber of the Georgia Advisory continued from page one moratorium. He is the author of three will be the subject for the Committee, U.S. Civil Rights On the issues, Hartke has books and has sponsored leg- negotiated settlement of the Cooper-Churc- . voted for the h Rev. J. Oscar McCloud, guest Commission, and was loaned . . islation in the areas of Adult war on all fronts. Let me amendment to end U.S. .in- preacher at Westminster begin Education, Railroad and Sunday, April by dismissing as almost volvement in Cambodia, Highway Safety, Church, on 23, to the Southern Christian wholly very Educational irrelevant the Re-adjustm- at a.m. McGaw against SST funding, and for ent, 10:30 in Leadership Conference by Mr. Television, Pension Chapel. the modest increase Nixon the Mansfield Troop With- and Social Board of National Mission announced in the troop with- drawal amendment. for three months following the drawal rate. Even if it were Mr. McCloud is Associate death of Dr. Martin Luther to continue through 1972 ... General Secretary of the Com- King. leaving only a residual ground mission on Ecumenical Mis- force by election day, there sion and Relations of the is still the likelihood of heavy United Presbyterian Church There will be a "rap" ses- American participation in an in the U.S.A. He had served sion on Sunday afternoon at air war against North Vietnam GOOD NEWS! as Associate Chairman of 3 o'clock in the pit at Lowry ... And so long as that Operations on the Commission Center with Mr. McCloud. continues, there will be no of and He was Church Race. peace in Indochina and no Youth Fares To Europe field representative for the return of our prisoners of war' Board of Christian Education To Remain At in areas of racial tension Senator Hartke was one of 1971 from 1964 to 1966. the Congressional supporters BARGAIN PRICES of the mass march on Wash- Mr. McCloud is a graduate ington against the war on of Berea College, Berea, Ky. April. 24, 1971. His office de- was open for assistance dur- and was awarded a B.D, New York Luxembourg gree by Union Theological ing the November 15, 1969 Seminary, New York City. He Round Trip $185 High Season participated in Operation Corssroads Africa for two AGE LIMIT 28 summers, one as a leader. He has travelled in W. Africa and Europe. He was a mem Oscar McCloud NOW THRU TUESDAY Call - r "MAN OF ALL SEASONS' ONE HOUR MARTI NIZING Starts Wads., Apr. 26 --May On Hour Cleaning DUSTIN HOFFMAN HurryJ FLAIR TRAVEL In A Until 4 p.m. Daily in "Strswdogs" FOR ALL INFORMATION May Hour Cloanor's 10th to 23rd Woostor's On ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE 1 855 Boall - Collogo Hills Shopping Contor Next to Soars "THE 264-650- SHOW" 5 Phonot 262-665- 1 LAST PICTURE

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-- MORE ON New Yes' Albums I Woosterites Sail To Second continued from page three up at the very end of side Wooster's newest, and prob- in B Division. Dave Macdon- four more regattas two scheduled as a kind of refrain. Well ably least recognized team ell followed with a 5th and for this season. This week- it equally as well. Jon is thought out little gems like put up a very commendable 7th. Ron Boehm then trounc- end they sail at Ohio one of the founding members that are what make an album performance in their first ed the competition with two of The Yes and is responsible special for me. About the intercollegiate event. The lst's, to leave Wooster in for most of the lyrics. His . only thing on the album which Wooster Sailing Club, which 2nd place overall after the voice can soar ethereally fails to excite me is Cans is the only coeducational first day of the regatta. Pat ' into the clouds or purr breath-il- y And Brahma, which consists -- team on campus, took second of Dutcher, Chuck Booth and into your ear. He has the extracts from Brahms' place at the Ohio University Bunny Major Symphony crewed the races ? perfect voice to add to the Fourth in E Minor. invitational regatta last week- on Saturday. f APPLICATIONS ARE NOW other-worldline- ss of the music. This cut is arranged and for most by end. $ BEING ACCEPTED Jj Rick Wakeman is the newest the part played Defeating competitors board man Wakeman, who re- stiff Sunday was clear, warmer, member of The Yes. He is such as Ohio State, Cincin- and responsible for much of the placed former Yes-ma- n Tony windless. Wooster stood Kaye just before Fragile nati, Bowling Green, John out the first two races, with 3 EDITORSHIP classical flavor in the group's the U., and Kent 0 recording session. The only -- Carroll, Ohio "byes". Only two more music An extremely versa- State, skippers Ron Boehm, were keyboard man, Wakeman plusses going for this cut races sailed because tile and Tom of Woos- Moog are its brevity and the fact Dave Macdonell the failing wind and excels on mellotron and by 1 INDEX AND THISTLE synthesizer as well as piano, that Wakeman seems to be Price missed taking first ter scored a 7th and a 1st j organ harpsichord. enjoying himself immensely less than 2 points. The place. Tom Price and Ron and cold Boehm Rounding out The Yes is on this endeavor. My own races were sailed on a sailed the races on weekend, April 8 and 9, on Sunday, crewed by Bob Bran-na-n and co-foun- der personal favorite on this al- Contact Larry Stewart, bassist Chris The and Sue Q de- bum is Chris Squire's The Burr Oak Lake. boats Pignolet. This 5 Kauke 129B Squire. He can aptly be were "Flying O scribed as the force that Fiah. Squire has also tracked used 13'6" was enough to give Wooster four or five different bass Juniors". . 2nd place, nosed out of first binds the band together into by the tight, technically superb lines and blended them into Miami University. Ron Boehm a bot- group become. a composite, complete with received glass it has His Saturday's races began tom mug for best skipper in shifting bass lines hop about, all his little rhythms, riffs conditions, with and runs. After you listen to under windy B Division. leading the listener into the temperatures hovering Woosters' racing team has every recess of the musical this song a few times you'll woosters racing has almost be just above the freezing mark. maze. able to see The team warmed up lUlllllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUl endeavor Fiah, slowly undulating The Wooster Fragile, the latest its with Dave Macdonell's 2nd one -- way through the water. by The Yes, is certainly 3rd the first tow races of the better and more innova- With the release of Fragile, and in in A Division. Then Woo- Has the rat race tive albums to come out so The Yes establish themselves proved his Unlike The Yea more of an than ster's Ron Boehm far this year. as orchestra 2nd and a 1st you by neck? Album, whose songs were just a talented band. It will abilities with a gotten the mostly group oriented, many be interesting to see in what of the cuts on this album are musical direction the group individual for showcases the will head next. . talents of a particular group member. The big bit single off the album - Roundabout -- was butchered for the benefit of Top Forty radio, who were wary of its eight and a half minute length. As good as the shortened version was,

. the album cut is light years ' ahead of its single counter- part. The song dominates side one and casts its flavor Getaway from on the whole album. It skips, slips and slides from one time it all with signature to another, but the thread of continuity remains unbroken. The Yes really bring this song home in fine fashion. It's funky, it's sweet, it is everything in be- tween and more. those nasty bills nag you. Get out from un- - We Have Heaven is Jon Stop letting 5 Anderson's solo contribution der with a no-mmimum-bo- ance ThriftiCheck Personal EE to the album. On this cut he Checking Account. EE over-dubb- ed differ- has five bills pridefully whenever it suits your convenience, ent vocals and woven them Pay s new-foun- d ThriftiChecks personalized. EE into the song. The results Enjoy leisure. are are astounding. Even more Get them at... ' S pleasing is the tiny bit of We Have Heaven which pops MORE ON I Tho Wayne County Nat'l. Bank 1 Fun Woo Weekend "THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS" continued from page three On the way back we are en- 145 E. Liberty gulfed by the second shift of Cleveland-Bea- M Office movie-goe-rs on their way out, and after being carried along Opposite the hospital by the exodus for a couple minutes, we find ourselves alone once more. I glance up Jim Bird's at the chapel and see two more people on the roof, still probably debating the real BUCKEYE TREE RESTAURANT I Main Office color of the wall. One of Pub. Sq. them is playing a harmonica, Char-Broil- ed Steaks perhaps auditioning for the Sandwiches, salads, sea food; Lunch Gene Carroll Show. I silent- ly wish him luck and go back & - PRIME RIB to my room. The usual crowd TUESDAY - FASHION SHOW FRI. SAT. is in the lounge watching Bowman Street Office television, and someone is Complimentary birthday coko with your dinnor. 806 E. Bowman St. downstairs beating a quarter PH0NE out of the food machine. Time 289 N. Cleveland Rd. for bed tomorrow is Saturday, Just North ef campus, two miles on Rt. 3 345-74- 10 busy day. Won- and another J-inr- 1 -- 1 1 1 w imuijuuuga 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II der what we'll have for lunch? BSD 3EEE imaauuuu fll 1111 II I III II II II Pag Eight VOICE Friday, April 21, 1972

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Remember when a young man could get ahead in busi- discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It ness simply by growing old? It was a good system for means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields those with a little talent and a lot of patience, but today's from medicine to communications. technology moves too fast to wait for seniority. It was the kind of discovery most men work a lifetime At Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research for. Yet these young men still have most of their life- has made the need for fresh, young thinking more press- times ahead of them. ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly Why do we give young men so much freedom and re- can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose sponsibility? Because it's good business, and we're in on real problems, and giving them the freedom and re- business to make a profit. But in furthering our own busi- sponsibility they need to solve them. ness interests, we also further society's interests. And That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thir- that's good. ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop- After all, our business depends on society. So we care ing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their what happens to it. 19 More than a business.