The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-22-1970 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1970-05-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tht only thing won than America becoming a second-rat- e powti . . , is Nixon becoming a two-ter- m presi- dent. R. Yomboro

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Volume LXXXVI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 22, 1970 Number 25 Fastest Road To Peace 5m ' (D) (SaflEneffG Maflfiimall

by Kerry Stroup Found "On The Hill" ulty will be present alone: with colleges. Both individuals called Participation '70 program gain- political candidates, community or-ganize- rs, Weeks, expressing elation over Richard Bauman will- by open and responsive to those ed momentum early this week as and professionals familiar Wooster's proposed summer train- behind-the-scen- One hundred thousand people ing to exert their influence. The Al Unger and John Pierson of the with the es scope ing program, and interest in how of marched in Washington two weeks problem in the past has been that History Department traveled to political operations. Students a college might be able to share ago. Protest and demonstration was by and large only a few special Washington to encourage national will have the opportunity, then, to in the work and benefits. interest again used to show disgust and groups were willing to support of the summer workshops. acquaint themselves with all as- The heads of the two consor- make the effort. pects of outrage with the policies of the Among the first legislators con- political involvement. tiums plan to meet with Kent Response nation. However, the post script to However, if last week was any tacted were Senator Saxbe, Repub- to Sunday's New York Weeks and a representative from Times this march was different from the kind of an indication, this pattern lican from Ohio, Indiana Demo- advertisement was steady the Great Lakes College Associa- and growing rest. Several thousand people stay-e- d no longer exists. Congressmen ap- crat Birch Bayh and N. Y. Repre- Wednesday morning. tion Monday afternoon in Dayton Out-of-sta- te inquiries, at the Capital to "lobby for pealed for public support for vari- sentative Lowenstein, peace-plan- k many from to discuss a plan of action. peace." ous amendments before Congress spokesman at the Democratic Con- Eastern schools, began to arrive President Drushal spoke for the after a first-da- y to end the war in Indo-Chin- a. The vention of 1968. Arrangements response from college community when he stated Hunt Rollason and I spent part Ohio tele- were also made to speak with Sen- and Pennsylvania. Applicants that "No age of the week following the demon- public responded with letters, group, no majority, ator Percy who earlier expressed ranged from experienced organi- no minority has stration "on the Hill". We watched grams, phone calls, and petitions a mere right to re- the hundreds interest in the establishment of zers to students never before in- main silent these days. TTiere the Melvin Laird "justify" the Cam- by of thousands, both is campus political workshops. volved in political process. moral obligation to learn how bodian invasion to the Senate supporting and condemning the to Much work, though, remained utilize effectively the political Armed Services Committee; we president's policies. Over 1,500 of While Unger and Pierson talked pro- these originated here in Wooster. in Washington, President Drushal to be done at midweek. The Strike cesses. With these objectives in heard Edmund Muskie introduce Committee Congress was amazed and is now traveled to New York City. He offered its services, and mind, we hope for a better under- a "declaration of peace" to an al- from 50 to ready to respond. spoke Wednesday with represen- 60 students were offer- standing of ways and means to most empty Senate chamber; we ing their tatives of two foundations in an time to make the summer approach a solution to our prob- visited with the liberal Con- The real strength of a concerned session a appeal for $50,000 to finance this success. lems. We are committed to making gressmen like Charles Vanik, the citizen, however, does not rest with On summer's General esti- Wednesday Kent Weeks the democratic process work." This moderates like Robert Taft Jr., and petitions, letters, etc. It resides in- operation. spoke with the heads of two col- sentiment echoed the commitment the most traditional conservatives stead in our elections. As one Ad- mates of the cost of the program lege consortiums Union for Ex- of students, faculty, administrators like our own John Asbbrook; we ministrative Assistant told us, range from $40,000 to $50,000. periment in Higher Education and and townspeople involved at the analyzed with their assistants; we "Throw 3,000 kids who are willing Thursday was to be the day of the Associated Colleges of the Mid- organizational level in making Par- exchanged ideas with other stu- to work into any Congressional a national press conference; this west which represent over 40 ticipation '70 a reality. dents. District and we can get our man Monday, another press conference into office." It does not take huge was to follow at the State House. As we moved from office to of- political The endorsement of Saxbe and fice interview to interview it be- monetary resources or a machine in City Hall. With work- Percy was expected along with en- came increasingly apparent where ers printing up campaign material dorsements by Bayh and Lowen- the American system of govern- tin and talking with stein. Press conferences and sub- ment offers the individual a chance people through the back door, it's simple. It takes sequent wire-servic- e coverage will to be heard. The executive branch wide-sprea- a lot of effort, but it works. The insure the d publicity fit is obviously unresponsive and in- most effective individual deserved of the Participation '70 sensitive to the cries of the people, is not found in the halls of Congress, but program. except possibly every fourth year. in the streets of and all The judicial branch is seemingly Wooster, The steering committee was hard the other of the nation. The distant and somewhat mysterious. streets at work developing the summer American political be -- But the Congress especially the system can program. The philosophy of the 5 mm lUf iVj beat by using that system. House of Representatives is wide steering group is to accommodate alternative area of interests, ac- cording to the desires of individual FRIDAY A.M.- - Senator Saxbe (R-Oh- io) participants: campus organization has agreed to serve as Chair- will be stressed, as well as com- man of Participation '70 and Senator Index Near Deaf7 orienta- (D-ln- d.) munity organization; issue Birch Bayh is momentarily ex- -- The publications committee is Ml y J. II pected to announce he will join Saxbe tion will be stressed as an alterna- Co-chairm- an. Senator Percy extremely concerned about the as has tive to party orientation. Typical of America's waterways, this stream (oozing through Christmas Run Park) been personally contacted in Wash- dearth of applications for editor The ultimate end of the Partici- was the target of concerned students until interest in the environment dissipated ington and has expressed enthusiasm of the Index for 1970-71- . In spite following the Cambodian invasion. Most committees set up during ecology week with the program, and will probably pation '70 session, regard- of notices in Voice and Potpouri, summer are on the verge of disappearing as "activists" return to politics. speak on campus this summer. less of alternative means, is student only one application has been re- President Drushal, recently back involvement in the upcoming elec- from New York and talking with foun- ceived. dations about money for Participation tion. Participants will learn how '70, has said no substantial funds It has been suggested that this to work effectively for the candi- Black Manifesto Demands have yet been found. Optimism still shortage of applications indicates date of their choice. characterizes the embryonic program a The summer session will incor- and this morning over 1,000 en- total lack ot student interest in velopes, containing letters and a copy the yearbook as presently consti- porate four advisory groups. Fac- - Mei With "Positive Action" of the N.Y. Times ad were being pre- tuted, or at best only latent interest The Ad Hoc Committee, which came together the week pared to go out to every Congress- in its conventional function as a during man, hundreds of colleges, and friends of May 4 to determine what had been done with regard to the Black record of Wooster to collect dust Strikers Looking of the movement. Manifesto, has put together several facts gleaned after research, and add weight to your collection meetings with the Deans and the President, and consultations with of books in years to come. The the BSA. The committee learned that much of what had been achieved committee asks students to express Saigon Democracy To Fall Races for next year is the product of several years administrative effort im- their opinions about various alter- to prove Black enrollment, an effort the Black Manifesto served to accel- Saigon May 15 (CPS) natives. The Wooster Chapter of the - erate. The Ad Hoc Group, which is expanding itself to begin research Student unrest in Vietnam over Ohio College and University Co- In keeping with the college and review of Wooster's priorities, has come up within the last week the Thieu regime has resulted in alition (formerly the Ad Hoc Stu- emphasis on new priorities, it has with these particular facts: the government's closing down of dent Strike Committee) besides been suggested that the yearbook (1) Between 40 and 50 Black professors have been contacted by Dean Cropp all schools of higher education sponsoring petitioning and boy- could ask the Campus Council to concerning the possibility of their application for teaching positions: A Black here. cotting efforts, is spearheading a history professor and an Urban Studies professor have been hired for next year. reallocate all or part of its money (2) Kenneth McHargh, former chairman of the BSA, has been hired an All demonstrations have been statewide campaign to organize the as for some other purpose, for ex- administrative intern, with duties ranging from part-tim- e teaching to work in) the vast amounts of student power in banned, and police have been us- ample, the NOW fund. admissions department. ing tear gas to break up rallying Ohio into an effective political (3) During the past year, courses in Economics, Religion, Humanities and It has also been suggested that Urban Studies have been taught by students. Army troops have been force, so that the candidates they Black professors. (4) Thus far, 30 Black students and many Third World students have been the the yearbook could be redesigned, support will have a very chance brought into city to back up accepted for the academic year 1970-7- 1. Hopefully, for example, published twice a year be seated Congress next Janu- several more will be accepted police putting down student unrest. to in during the next three months. Black Enrollmnt Record: Colum- in softbound as is done at ary. 196-3- 3 1967--34 Militant Buddhists have backed bia U, instead of once a year in As an initiating effort to co- 196-4- 10 1968--47 anti-governme- the students in their nt hardbound. Another proposal for ordinate the political actions of 196-5- 17 1969--68 196- 26 1970--88 protests. change might be modeled after the the Ohio schools with those of the 6- projection (minimum) Plus other Third World Students. "a-do-it-yours- The unrest has grown since the K e n y o n -- kit elf nation, an Ohio-wid- e conference (5) After extensive recruiting efforts for the position of associate dean of government's attempt this spring yearbox" with foldouts, posters, was held last Wednesday at Deni-so- n the college, all four individuals turned down offers made by the college. (6) So to court-marti- al civilian students pamphlets, etc. The publications University in Granville, Ohio. far, there has been no positive response in the efforts to hire an associate minister for the Westminster Church. in military courts. Some students committe urgently The two from requests anyone representatives (7) Departments in the Social Studies and Humanities have made varying have been tortured while held in who has a plan for continuation or Wooster, Hope Asbury and Hunt degrees of effort to create a third world perspective in the courses. prison awaiting trial. Although the restructuring the yearbook and is Rollason, conferred with represen- (8) A faculty committee has made extensive efforts in recruiting personnel. Chi-gac- (9) The faculty has submitted the Vietnam Supreme Court has ruled willing to work in implementing tatives from the University of o, a request to Ford Foundation for a large sum of money, to be used in continuing the .Black Studies program, and to assist court-marti- al ng the attempts illegal, it to make himself known soon the co-ordinati- school of as new Black and third world students. Mid-We- students will remain in jail until as possible to Miss Jinx Hamilton the st region, receiving and (10) The President and Bucky Smith (in Development) have submitted the Thieu regime formally pub- or Kent Weeks, Richard Bell, or discussing compiled information several foundation proposals. So far there have been no positive responses. lishes the court decision, a bureau- Marianne Novy. Lack of immedi- about where incumbents and chal (11) Through personal donations and pledges the faculty has raised approxi- mately $9,500 for Black Education Scholarship cratic process that could go on for ate student signal lengers stand in the Fund. response may regards to the (12) Through many different efforts, the white students ( thru the NOW years. the end for the Index! war and related issues. Fund) have raised approximately $5,500. Page Two VOICE Friday, May 22, 1970

AN OPEN LETTER Hitler Over-reacte- d Too Black Seniors To The streets of our country are in turmoil. The universities are Respond Challenge filled with students rebelling and rioting. Communists are seeking TO: THE SENIOR CLASS been delivered to the Treasurer's Office. We are to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. And OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER asking every white Senior on campus to do the same. the republic is in danger. Yes, danger from within and without. We The Senior Class has been given a chance to raise Many have been asking the question, "Well, what need law and order! Yes, without law and order our nation cannot a substantial amount of money to be contributed can I do?" This is something clear and concrete. to the NOW fund. We are all that survive . . . We shall restore law and order. Adolf Hitler 1932 aware Seniors How will the Class of 70 respond to the challenge? did not have to pay $4.50 for caps and gowns. For The Blacks have As I read this quote I was reminded of Election time 1968 when responded. Let us now hear from each Senior contributing this $4.50 to the Fund, the whites. Richard Nixon, now the President of the United States of America, a College donor will match that amount from his LaZalict V. Bridges promised the people of this country law and order. You were prob- Richard E. Thompson own pocket. Kenneth S. ably just as shocked as I was to learn the author of the above quote. McHargh Gregory M. Johnson The Black Seniors on campus have decided to take As I looked back into history I remembered that 1932 was the be- Gwendolyn Y. Green John Saunders the initiative in an effort to realize this potential. ginning of Hitler's real rise to Power and that just four years later Duane White Larry Willis $4.50 per each of the undersigned Black Seniors has Arthur L. he invaded Poland. Some say that there is a very real connection Wilson Alan Dockeray between this historical event and another more recent Cambodia. As I dwell on Hitler I remembered that he had a secret police Loftors To The force I think he called it the Gestapo. Then for some reason my editor mind shifted to Kent State and the National Guard. I thought how GAS CHAMBER WOULD BE MORE HUMANE unfortunate that this group of young men over-reacte- d and killed DEfENDANTS: Human race. polluted soil and water to such an they six students at Kent. I also tried to tell myself that it was a quirk but extent that CHARGE: You have been with can no longer provide the essential food I kept having thoughts about Augusta, Ga., and six Blacks shot in the charged ecocide, supply. the murder of environment. By back while fleeing from the scene of looting and burning. One of the your disregarding Because you have failed to recognize that the the threats of dead was shot nine times. an environmental crisis, by continuing environment cannot afford to pay the price of to deceive yourself Then there was Jackson, Miss., where two college students died that emphasis on environmental affluence, because you are not willing to give up problems a from a barrage of bullets fired into their dormitory by Police return- was passing fad, by refusing to halt any of your technological advancements, and be- your insane level of ing the fire of a sniper. Every window in the structure was broken consumption and your detri- cause you are in control of all of this destructiveness, mental interference with eco-system- s, after the police stopped their half minute barrage on the college you have suc- and the murder of your environment, you are being ceeded in be- dormitory. There was another instance in another part of the country irreparably destroying the balance charged with ecocide. tween and this time Boston and a Block party where police raided and angrily nature technology. VERDICT: Guilty as charged. clubbed participants and bystanders. This imbalance, weighted towards technology, SENTENCE: As you have been found guilty of The news of the release of some members of the Black Panther has impaired the natural capacity of plant-lif- e on the thoughtless destruction of your environment, Party in Chicago brought back memories of a police raid Dec. 4, land and sea, to produce oxygen; it has displaced the poisoning of the air, the polluting of the waters, 1969 which resulted in the death of two Panther leaders. Court find- more poisons in the air than can adequately be and the overexploitation of the land, you are hereby ings show the police fired at least 82 times into the apartment while eliminated by the lungs; it has enabled you to sentenced to imprisonment in the gross deterioration only one shot could be verified as coming out of the dwelling. change the contour of the land which produces of your synthetic environment. All cases of over-reactio- n by our law enforcement officers. So erosion and its consequences; it has caused the Betsy Rath what are we going to do about it? Our leaders have promised us extinction of many species of animals; and, it has Pat Warner that they will get to the root of the problem. They continue by saying that legislation is already on the way to rid the campuses of radicals Voice May 1). Others call for stronger "law enforcement" by pro- A CARD NAL SIN posing bills to make it legal for the "proper authorities" to arrest and About two weeks 12 Holden detain persons for an indefinite period on suspicion. Again some ago women living in rule for those who want it, or even to make an decided, individually, to would equate this to Nazi Germany and giving the police (Gestapo) stop flipping their cards. issue of it. It was only an individual rejection of The full power to deal with civil matters. principle behind our action was to show our a rule we felt was unfair. As for channels, two of rejection of hours. Spiro, where is our country going? What does it all mean? Are the girls, Tina Landfried and Janet Armstrong,

self-annihilatio- were a we really heading toward law and order or n? N.S. After about ten days we were asked to meet with on committee and worked hard through our dorm reps and JR's to discuss why we weren't those channels. flipping our cards. They suggested making ap- CLINICAL NOTE: an It is easy to say that if a student is really un- pointment with Dean Coster to let her know our comfortable with the existeing rules the solution is alter- The words were nice. The ones we spoke during the aftermath of the Cam- reasons, hear her side and discuss some of the simple leave. But as a practical matter many of bodian invasion about our priorities, otc. NOW was frequently mentioned, and the natives. We met with Dean Coster Monday morning us are on financial aid and, as we pointed out to applause was warm. Yes, the scholarship program was one of the best ideas ever and, since one of the reasons we had been given Mrs. Coster, there to come along. are many things that make for women's hours was that our parents had en- Wooster Words flow too easily, as NOW's bankbook illustrates. Certainly $700 was worthwhile; one is its concern for its raised during last weekend, but the credit goes to a handful of individuals who trusted the College with responsibility for our where- students. But the College must first of all realize worked for days to get the carnival ready, rather than to the general student body abouts, we asked Mrs. Coster if we could dispense it is dealing with individuals and, in my opinion, who occasionally plunked down two bits or a dime for something which looked with hours if we got our parents' approval for us do with the attractive. away idea that maintaining its rules to take the responsibility on ourselves rather than is The senior class has an unparalleled opportunity to increase NOW's funds, more important than making them flexible the College. life-style- but seems to be reluctant to put dollars where words were. Several weeks ago the She said that we could do so for the enough to allow for different s. We aren't anonymous berefactor came forward who promised to both pay for each cap and rest of the year but that by rejecting this rule we trying to do our thing at the expense of Wooster's gown and match the $4.50 of any senior who was intending to donate the money would not be allowed to register in the fall. sense of community. We stressed to Dean Coster to NOW. Out of a class of 290, only 15 seniors have brought money to the Treasurer's office. She also read us a letter which was to be sent that we did not assume to try to change the rule home if we continued to reject the rule. It said for those who want it. check-in- , check-ou- we were inviolation of the t sys- We also feel that a check-in- , check-ou- t system is tem and that ordinarily would have been asked to a reasonable security caution. We only want the leave immediately except that it was so near the right to sign-i- n when we choose to come in. It is end of the year and that they "recognize the un- easy enough to get around the rules by flipping usual impact of the events of the past two weeks" our cards and going out again as many girls do, in reference to Cambodia and the deaths at KSU. but in that case I question whether the College It said if we continued to do so we would be re- cares whether we are in or if our cards are turned. fused registration next year. If we had done what we wanted underhandedly We are not trying to get out of the consequences instead of blatantly there wouldn't have been any of our actions; what we wonder is why we were trouble. I suggest the College keep in mind that not given a choice of appearing before a student in a community each person should also be allowed court and why the solution to a problem of this to contribute in his or her own way and not under- sort is to leave Wooster. Mrs. Coster explained to handedly at the expense of that person's integrity. us that ours was not a single violation but a re- As it is, we have no choice but to flip our cards jection of the principle behind the rule. This is if we wish to stay at Wooster and, as one of the true and maybe we could have done so more ef- girls said, we would rather stay and be dishonest fectively through the channels set up, as Mrs. Coster than leave and be honest with ourselves. said, but we never really set out to change the Lynn Palumbo

STARVING ON HALF A LOAF To the Editor: ncss" and "civilized approach". and clean up a roadside park, but I sincerely believe that working The observation that democracy effective controls on automobile within the system, as so many docs not function within America emissions are treated with an "if have advocated, would be effective seems trite. Yet many of those who it's good for General 9SMrnmt Motors it's i n bringing about necessary would agree are the first to rally good for the country" attitude. change. Unfortunately it usually under the "work within the sys- It is only by addressing our- does not. It too often brings forth tem" banner. The two are inconsis- selves to the real problems can only solemn, understanding nods tent. meaningful solutions be obtained. from ever-smilin- g bureaucrats and The system is unwilling to ad- The entire institutional framework empty meaningless concessions, if dress the in- Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and examina- itself to gut issues of our country is directed towards tion periods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in anything at all. volved, much preferring to speak the symptoms rather thanwthe dis- editorials and features are those of the community and should not be construed In all but rare cases, those work- of the superficial symptoms and ease: Therefore I feel that it is as representing administration policy. ing within the co-opt- ed band-ai- d solutions. dif- This newspaper welcomes signed system are type The only by working outside the system letters to the editor. Address all corres- by that pondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. system; its ends become ference is illustrated rather clearly and through a process of direct their ends. Member of United States Press Association and Ohio Newspaper Association. They settle for half a in three areas, the war, racism, confrontation that we can hope to Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription loaf instead of the whole loaf, even and environment. The war in Viet- obtain the answers so necessary to- Rate: 5.00 per year. when the latter is not merely de- nam is treated as an extremely un- day. Almost by definition working DAVID DOUGLAS Editors NATE SPEIGHTS sirable but absolutely necessary. A fortunate accident, a fluke, rather within the system is ineffective. TOM HILT, Sports RAJ ALWA, Photographer phased withdrawal has been ac- than a direct result of our foreign What is required is a redistribu- MAIWURM, Business Mgr. TEX JOHNSTON, Ad Manager cepted when an immediate end to policy since the end of World War tion of power. The essence of this JOHN MORLEY, Circulation DEB NEUSWANGER, Secretary the war is required. Gradual de- II. It's much easier, and infinitely political is when the feel- TRIOA HILL, PAT KONESKI, Managing Editors power segregation of schools has replaced more popular to talk of riots in ings Staff : Carol Lowther, Shelley Kline, Anne Takehara, and desires of a group is Michele Wagner, Carla immediate equality of educational black ghettos than the institutional Hirschfeld, Tricia HilL Ellen Shultz, Dave Berkcy, Tom Hathaway, Jon taken into consideration and af- HarwoocL Charlie Lindner, Tom Potteiger, Jim Miner, Eloise Morris, facilities for all races. It is done racism which permits the ghettos fects, in some way, the ultimate Sue Perm. under the rubric of "reasonable- - to exist. It's popular to rush out (Continued on Page 8) Friday, May 1970 22, VOICE Page Three Pope vs. Population Control LoHors To Tbr Editor (Coot.) by Vicky Garrett WHATEVER YOU SAY, SIR! On July 29, 1968, Pope Paul encyclical are less obvious, but To the Editor: in fact. It should not take too much imagination issued encyclical Hu- his seventh serious. As a former commander and staff officer for 25 to realize that the reliability of information gained mane Mitae (Of Human Life) A vital physical implication months in the Republic of Vietnam, I have had in such a manner would not be very high. An in- which condemned all methods of of Humane Vitae has to do with the opportunity to observe at first hand our troops dividual subjected to torture would be inclined to artificial contraception as against the health of a child born to par- in action throughout that nation. I have read the say whatever he thought his interrogators would God's natural law. Abortion is ents who practice the rhythm meth- article by Don Weaver on Vietnam that appeared like to hear. prohibited, even for therapeutic od. The purpose of the rhythm m your March 6 issue and must state that this article There are many good journalists in Vietnam and reasons. The only kind of birth method is to avoid conception by is replete with gross exaggerations. 1 would like to no single agency has shown greater talent in getting control permitted is the rhythm limiting intercourse to "safe days address the more blatant of these directly. news than any other. United Press International method, because it does not offend i.e. the days outside the ovulation Mr. Weaver s anonymous ex-soldi-er states that he has not been or is not being physically restrained God's natural law. period. However, it is impossible was informed in his final debriefing session that or otherwise prevented from entering an area of The basic purpose of the ency- to calculate exactly when the fertile any involvement in anti-wa- r activities could result American activity. clical is to ensure the dignity of period occurs, and consequently, in his immediate re-inducti- on. There is no such Your informant has done an unforgivable dis- man and certain values whose im- many babies are born who were provision in the Selective Service Act. The actions service to those dedicated American girls who serve portance all Christians accept The conceived on the edge of either of an individual, once he has been discharged from in Vietnam with the American Red Cross. Neither underlying motive is papel concern side of the fertile period. The re- the Army, are of no direct concern to the Army. immoral nor amoral conduct is condoned on the part for the Christian marriage under- sult is the possibility of the joining ihe press in Vietnam is free of censorsmp. The of any American in Vietnam. stood as a union of grace in per- newsmen are given access to all but classified in- While there is drug abuse among our soldiers sonal love. The encyclical was not formation and they, in turn, send their copy and in Vietnam, it certainly is no greater there than an infallible teaching, i.e. the Pope film directly out of the country with no clearance among our youth here in the United States. The was not speaking ex cathedra. This from anyone connected with the government, either Army strives constantly to point up the dangers of means that the consequences of military or civilian. If there have been deficiencies drug use of any kind. The Army's program is a disobeying the encyclical are on in the reporting of the war in Vietnam, it has been positive one with emphasis on the prevention of each individual's conscience, but because the press was not at the scene of the action. drug use by education. There is no basis in fact "five-sixt- dissent is possible. Further, there is no censorship of the news that is for the statement that hs of his unit were The implications of the ency- given to the American forces in Vietnam. These hard-cor- e 'dopies'." soliders best clical as it now stands are in- are perhaps the informed fighting men The Army in Vietnam does use dogs, but not world. deed frightening. The most ob- in the as killers. These dogs are used to ferret out the The ex-soldi- er states vious and imminently catas- next that inhabitants of a enemy and detect his emplacements and booby-trap- s. trophic world-wid- e implication is "suspicious village" are informed that they must I know of no case where dogs have been

ng evacuate their homes and that American troops to kill the ever-increasi- population. used or attack any human. Army dogs in half-billi- move in and shoot all the Viet Cong. Most certainly Vietnam Many of the world's on are given the best care possible. there have Viet- Catholics come from poor de- been many Viet Cong and North There have been several conscientious objectors namese killed in this The total veloping nations, and the en- war. combat deaths who have served in Vietnam with distinction. Some cyclical could seriously hinder among the enemy number more than 620,000 to of them have been highly decorated for valor under their struggle to win the race for date. However, every soldier is bound in his actions the most trying and hazardous of conditions one survival. At present 225 babies Susie Leech in the field by the Geneva Conventions and U.S. of whom recently received the Medal of Honor post- are born each minute, in which of a stale egg or sperm containing Army Rules of Engagement, which specifically pro- humously. These men are truly dedicated to both only 93 people die. Every year, a deteriorated chromosome with a vide for the protection and humane treatment of their religion and their country and have served non-combatan- ts. Even when clearly 69 Va million people, or approxi- normal sperm or egg. The malfor- a identified both with distinction. mately 17 Chicagos, are added mations which usually occur are enemy force is encountered, indicriminate killing I am certain that a little effort on the part does take place. A solid to the world. By 2018 there will "anencephaly," or absence of a not indication of this is the of Mr. Weaver would uncover several Vietnam fact the be 9.7 billion people, and even brain, and "spina bifada," or fail- that Government of Vietnam now holds veterans at Wooster College who would wittingly more than 33,000 prisoners of now, as we approach the 4 bil- ure of the spinal column to close. war. recount their experiences for the record. I am lion mark, only of the world The point is that the rhythm The use of torture in interrogation of prisoners equally certain that these men would provide an 13 is also prohibited by Geneva is adequately fed. Of course, the method is an imperfect attempt to the Conventions. While entirely different picture of Vietnam than Mr. it is that have1 encyclical is not responsible for "get around" a natural cycle which true individual violations occurred, Weaver's anonymous source who admits to being such actions condoned the present explosion, although is dependent for success on the are not and U.S. soldiers a war criminal, a user of narcotics and a veneral earlier Church teachings may practice of random intercourse. have been tried by court martial when evidence of disease repeater. have been a contributing factor. The rhythm method, although mistreatment of prisoners is discovered. Every Thank you for your attention. soldier in Vietnam is The point is, the encyclical is sanctioned by the Pope as "natur- serving instructed in the Sincerely, humane frequently-repeate- d seriously hampering recent and al", can be dangerous precisely treatment of prisoners. The Winant Sidle tale of torture of prisoners as an effective future efforts at making the con- because it interferes with a natural Brigadier General, GS method of getting information has no real basis Chief of trol of birth a world-wid- e cru- cycle. Information sade. Another personal implication of A second category under im- Humane Vitae is the emotional plications is one I would term one. If the faithful couple practices BIA Colonialism Cripples Redman "personal", i.e. the - financial, birth control despite the encyclical, by Karen Leibert money for dorms and people to From the very beginning we physical, and emotional strains the there are tremendous guilt feelings The B.I.A. Every time I hear staff them, rather than to build were cautioned that we. were ex- encyclical is putting on married to be dealt with. It is no small those initials I become angry, but more schools or buy more buses tremely short of supplies. We were couples. The financial strains of thing to defy the Church. Oh the impotently so. The Bureau of In- to enable children to live at home using the leftovers of last year's a large family are obvious: child- other hand, if the couple attempts dian Affairs is big and bureaucra- while attending school. I was told supplies, since this year's requisi- ren are expensive to feed, clothe, to practice the rhythm method, tic, which inevitably causes mix-up- s by my supervisor the first day I tions hadn't been filled. There were and educate. they follow, essentially, a calendar and delays. Its major fault, was at Lukachukai School that only a limited number of pencils The physical implications of the (Continued Page 7) on however, lies in its basic grasp of some senators were trying to make and crayons, and we wouldn't have the Indians' situation today rather trouble by advocating abandoning had any scissors in the second and than its carrying out of decisions. the dormitory idea, and he wanted third grades where I taught if an- Educate xSilent Majority' The B.I.A. is paternalistic, it is me to know that the children lived other teacher hadn't collected some true, but even more devastating too remotely scattered for that to through the years. Many of the by Elaine Andrews for Indians, it is often completely be possible. One child who boarded children came from families who

market-oriente- of those in the dorm lived only several could barely afford necessities. President Nixon extended the ved in the capitalistic d negligent very people miles down Vietnam War into Cambodia and society. Even Galbraith whom it was created to assist. a good, but unpaved Pencils, books, and paper were road; there was bus in reminded all of us that the war points out that the increasing ten- I spent six months on the no route luxuries; yet, the Bureau did not that direction. in S.E. Asia is an atrocity which dency of modern economy is to Navajo reservation in northeast- (Continued on Page 7) must be stopped. The Cambodia serve the more powerful producer ern Arizona, at a place called move also elicited comments to the and not the public convenience. Lukachukai. The local community effect that the Earth Day crusade "Us" is also the consumer, the ul- totals approximately 100, but had not only diverted attention timate controller of a market sys- the Bureau of Indian Affairs from the war (and race and pov- tem. If we don't buy it, then no- Boarding School at Lukachukai issues, but claimed to be body gets a profit from the sale. serves larger surrounding com- Mirmmrfflmrriarvi- - MM erty) a Wl fcwfr.i more than these other issues. Eco-actio- n If, as Galbraith and others sug- munity of approximately 3000. (action to solve ecological gest, private enterprise can only The school population of begin-

- It problems) was a fad in the eyes be changed by public regulation of ner through fifth grades is about . uTTT-- T tt r. rrrim--11111- 11 iTT ' ' wi v- . f ' of many including our politicians private enterprise, then there is a 450, perhaps half of whom are and industrial leaders. need for public knowledge. The boarders. The school, dining

Today's ecological problems are need for the re-orderi- ng and re- hall, dormitories, and housing not unique problems having noth- developing of technology to help (for the whites and a handful of o .... . ing to do with Vietnam, and harmonize society with the natural Navajo staff members) comprise race, ,WlWtiw,..w,,1Ji,,-l),Jmfli- . issues. Ecological destruc- world only be satisfied by the the government compound, can '

a . poverty . -- . wvv6ftft,w,.Ar, , V.

educated fenced-i- n of v 1 tion is a fourth problem to add pressure of an public. area paved roads ;m 1 to the recognized trio. All four of When the silent majority learns and low buildings. these are linked to economic and that it is being taken by the very The children usually start school 1 Tlxf'V? s social institutions and thus are all institutions it supports then we at age five or six in "beginners". symptoms of a disoriented society. might hear some real noise. Because most speak no English and Treating these four symptoms will So man, this is the only world many live in the traditional one-roo-m never cure the disease. Treating you have to live in. Stay alert, hogan, the Bureau tries, at the source of the symptoms will educate yourself on ecological the beginner level, to "acculturate" deal with all four problems at the problems and possibilities as well the children teach them enough same time. as the other concerns of our rack-ed-u- p English to get along in addition to Perhaps the Pogo comment on world, and pass the word. other things they may be coming Th John Deer Administrative Center will be featured in a slide-lectu- re by Dr. Ralph Grotelueschen of Deer and Company, Moline, III. The talk will be the opening the ecology problem, "We have Eco-actio- n be more than play- in contact with for the first time, can event in the College of Wooster's three-da- y Human Ecology Program next week. found the enemy and he is us," ing with the symptoms, if you want e.g. indoor plumbing, forks, books. The building, designed by Eero Saarinen, located seven miles southeast of Moline, Who Although of these children world headquarters of the John Deere organization, which manufactures farm, was misinterpreted. is us, but it to be. some ts a society which organizes produc- "If we don't do the impossible, must begin to board at least five ndustrial and lawn and garden tractors and equipment. Sine It was first opened April 20, 1964, the Administrative Center has won a number of awards for to achieve a profit. eco- with the days a week the school dormitor- tion Tne we shall be faced at Enxcellence and Innovation In design, including a 1965 First Honor Award from tho logy problem is intimately invol ies the B.I.A. prefers to spend its imerlcan Institute of Architects, tho highest award that group presents. Pago Fonr VOICE Friday, May 22, 1970 Curtain Rises On Revolution DIG IT by Norm Mackay "Every response to longhairs creates Black a moral crisis for straights. We force Blood Fades Faster Public protests on the streets, on the campuses, on television, adults to bring all their repressions to in the press, on the stage, and in the music of hard and folk rock the surface, to expose their real feel by Glen Marehell are manifestations of a basic frustration and alienation with Ameri- ings." For the past two weeks white In short, white folk responded can life. There seems to be no adequate machinery by which the And the public voice of repres folks on college campuses aero as they always do with the attitude redress of change A grievances and social can be put into effective and sion is none other than SPIRO-- the nation have been reacting to "Oh well just another group of constructive motion. Our nation's institutions are top-heav-y with a GNU, the Right's exponent of par niggers being washed the "Kent massacre", at Kent State away." Now bureaucracy that for all of its vested interests can no longer function anoia and distrust. The Vice Presi what does this show? University. When it occurred, It simply equitably, if indeed it ever could, for all of the people all of the dent's attacks against press and illustrates that Racism white students, faculty and others is still em- time. And as drama professor Robert Brustein observed in a recent students have been like devious bedded in the minds and actions began shouting "it was a tragedy article in The New Republic entitled "Revolution in Theater," "it and deadly little spirochetes eating of white students despite the and imagine the guards firing on recent is a measure of this failure that little more is available to those dis away at America s very soul Her protests and regardless how innocent students". White students much satisfied with inequities of the system than ineffective demonstrations freedoms and missing sense of one so-call- ed began forming coalitions with sympathy white students against the government, threatening rhetoric, disruptive gestures, and arousing the latent fears nessand other Universities express. For the Black struggle in self-conscio- life-style- to demonstrate us s.' and hatreds of the pissed-of- f ma- the their support for those slain at UnitedStatesofAmerica, whe- jority. The man has found his ther it be Press and television have created Kent. Before long, schools began in a classroom or on and before he groove a penchant for driving the school lawn, still a "theatricalized revolution" a long was appearing closing and the troops were called they are full radio and TV impenetrable wedges between peo- of crap. series of dramatic conflicts setting on interviews as "a to keep Order. So, for the past two qualified spokesman for the Colum- ple of opposing views by spewing Establishment and dissenters off weeks, white folks have been up- However, this was not the only bia strikers, the international forth flourished of inflamatory against each other. Nixon appears peace tight about killing some white stu- time white students displayed the and the political rhetoric The Vive Presi- on television looking deceptively movement, everyone in dents at Kent and of course the reticent attitude towards the geno- dent's role has been cast as a pro- polished and unruffled TV make- world younger than thirty." Ran- Asian Crisis. cide committed against Black peo- the up plastered on his public physiog- dom House published his "State- tagonist in national drama with ple by pigs. For on Feb. 8, 1968, unusual oratorical skills. nomy exhorting the people with ment" in 1968. And like On May 15, another massacre in Orangeburg, S.C., state troopers all smooth cliches and fatherly con- good actors he is complex and occurred, only this time it was at fired on 100 Black More recently his book was students demon- descension to have faith in their unpredictable. Some he amuses a Black campus. Two Black stu strating against injustice. By the bought by Hollywood for an un- some of the President. Public polls the next time and infuriates dents were murdered and at least end of the shooting 3 Blacks were known sum of money, and MGM the day proclaim him a public hero; rest of the time. Others applaud 12 wounded by Jackson police, at murdered in cold blood and 52 is making a movie of it at a cost him and the country settles back into most of the time. He is truly Jackson State in Mississippi. The were seriously wounded. Again, of him- well-rounde- $1.9 million with Kunen a d the doldrums of complacency un- and controversial usual excuse was we were fired the general response to the Orange- self playing one of the leading character who til the next precipitous crisis dis- stands on his own upon, so we returned it." The same burg Massacre as others roles. Needless to say it is some- in was rupts the President's credibility. two feet and takes crap from no as Kent. Now when this incident negative. No what disturbing, if not ironic, to action was taken by one, not even the man in the lime- happened there was no reaction white students. The voice of the Establishment read of his alienation with the light, Richard Milhouse Nixon. (save Memorial services) bv white Thus, the conclusion is that the rings loudly and clearly. Once we American way of life in general What is now called the makings students whatsoever. No coalitions only time white students and oth- could rely (or thought we could) and the capitalistic institutions of a revolution of society, I believe, were formed by whites to demon ers speak out against the injus- on our political institutions as which support it in particular, and is merely a staging of events strate the brutal massacre of 15 tices of their racist authorities is vehicles for change. Now we are then watch him sell out to one of entertainment for the expression human beings. Even at the COW, when their peers are screwed by beginning to understand that even the biggest profit-makin-g empires of radical ideas and disenchant- no rallies took place and no whites them, namely the white police and our representatives in Congress are in the country. Ludicrous? Ku- ment with American Foreign Pol- went to Drushal demanding "Man, national guardsmen. To them really control what is nen's rationalization: "that making it's not in of far-awa- the icy in a y land. Rarely has Jackson Massacre was only one all nght when Niggers get killed happening or able to restrict the Hollywood movies about revolution the revolution been a stage for the aspect of embedded Racism in our and wounded but it's not all right President's extraordinary power. is really the same as making revol- So formulation of innovative pro- institutions. either you act on when white students meet the same This seems very evident when we ution." grams and constructive action. the Black Manifesto to alleviate consequences. see that they too have resorted to To rationalize in this way, it The student revolutionary, even Racism here or else." And finally So, white folks, you blew. You're the tactics of the powerless. Con- seems to me, is not only a cop-o- ut on the violent fringes of radical- no group of college Presidents still hypocrites. And as a structive political action has been brother on the revolution (if indeed there ism, is incredibly public about his went to Washington to tell Nixon said once, "You're going to prove replaced by high-flun- g displays of is a hope of radical change in intention to overthrow the system- the shit has got to stop, as in to me that you're hypocrites." You empty political rhetoric. - America today) but a reflection of betraying his every move to the the Kent incident. did, didn't you? The scene shifts to the dissident the deeper frustrations which un- forces of repression. And he makes revolutionaries who also en- derlie the ultimate ineffectiveness are it even clearer by broadcasting Several weeks ago VOICE stated incorrectly that the Board of Trustees of Hoff- titled to the right to be heard as dramatic protest. Abbie these intentions on television to his had voted to exclude the "minority privilege option" in the Housing Section guaranteed by the 1st Amendment man, in his recently published Re- widest possible of the Code of Conduct. The Board had actually only recommended to the audience. President to the Constitution. The media, volution for the Hell of It, is tacitly and the Campus Council to remove this particular part. It is interesting to notice also therefore, becomes the stage for conceding to the theatricality of a The Code, which will be in effect beginning in September, will be well-publiciz- occasional announcements in news distributed to each freshman, sophomore and junior the rhetorical onslaught between demonstrative and ed before the end of the paper "Amusement" pages of peace year. It is expected that all living units, as soon as it's decided who will the Establishment on the one hand revolution of youths' disaffection. live rallies and guest appearances of where, will draw up their individual housing proposal within the and the Revolution on the other. Jerry Rubin's Do It is a series of giudelines set by the Code as soon as Weathermen, Black Pather leaders possible. Indeed, exercise of the rights of absurd scenarios of a topsy-turv- y and other radical celebrities. the 1st Amendment are nowhere world of revolution. In a discus- Says Brustein, "When performance is more obvious than on the Univer- sion with his unstraight but considered more important that the "Spring Fever Day", an annual observance for the past several years, sity campuses. The Revolutionary straight Aunt Sadie, Jerry reasons traditionally script, hard economic solutions and means that classes are cancelled for one day. This year's ob- has, in fact, joined forces with the seriously: servance was slated for Friday, May 1. It was not held for the reason that practical programs are aban- at the Faculty meeting of Monday, April 27, discussion media, each catering to the tactics "Listen, Aunt Sadie, long hair is what on the matter of its doned for mass media confronta-(Continue- d approval was tabled at 1 1 :00 that evening for lack of the other. Revolutionary agita- makes them take us seriously! Wherever of time. tion from the student Left has we go, our hair tells people where we on Page 8) moved from the underground stand on Vietnam, Wallace, campus dis- ruption, dope. We're living TV com- presses and the perennial street-corn- er mercials for the revolution. We're walk- soap-boxe-s to the mass com- ing picket signs. munications industry of television and the big-tim- e publishing houses. SWAMP QUARTER PROPOSAL The press, then, is intent on sensa- To the Editor: and the I.D. in your pocket is the path of least tionalism and finds ample film and Bcrcc Doubts I'm writing this at dawn in the swamps of the resistance sooner or later, that gets everyone down, print for the reporting of massive Washington (CPS) A Ocala National Forest in central Florida. Yesterday subconsciously or otherwise. Then it's time to go. demonstrations, vigils, confronta- one-ma- n of was two weeks ry group black college presidents, I've been out camping and The shock of campus re-ent- can be numbing tions with authority and every after it's still getting better I a meeting with . Education every day. slept in a $3.87 (read Carter Smith's recent letter or talk to Dave other conceivable gimmick in the Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr. piece of plastic rolled to form a "tube tent" and Fleming or anyone else who's been away) but never ending repertoire of revolu- about President cooked ham and rice fire. off-camp- Nixon's higher over an open I would bet that if half the students would go us tionary theatrics. I four-yea- education proposals, reported that don't have a Florida tan, but I didn't come here during their r hitch, as happens at Take for example James Kunen's they were encouraged by the em- for that. Instead, I have a good, raw motorcycle Earlham and should be the case at any GLCA Strawberry Statement, a diary of phasis on poor and minority group windburn the Honda 90 that took me this far school, the necessary changes in Wooster's home life those turbulent events on the Morn-ingsid- e youth in the Nixon message but (1,534 mi. on back roads) has required its share would come about far more easily. of TLC campus of Columbia Uni- have reservations "about the, Ad- and new parts, but should last out the spring. As for what I'm doing now, once it became ap- versity in the Spring of 1968. They ministration's concern for social What makes me write is this: the majority of the parent that I'm not in a TV series and was, indeed, are his "Notes" as a college revolu- Justice and the suspicion it en- people I meet out here in "America" are smiles and far enough from home, I've been discovering more tionary which have earned him genders in the black community." encouragement and usually drop some hint that about what holds this planet together than I ever they would like to do or have notoriety from some quarters and Their views were expressed in done, the same thing. dreamed was there. fame and from others. Sec- They'd go, except . . . (??) It's I feel respect an eight-pag- e statement issued by something more and more of as I rub It reminds me painfully the tions of his book were serialized in the National Association for Equal of student attitude against people and places. I've driven over the Cum- toward leaving for while the New York Times Magazine, Opportunity in Higher Education, campus a to do anything berland Mountains in a rainstorm, gotten stoned write, study, travel, fish. Winters school, an organization of 111 predomin- at it with six Marines in a jam session, been tempted to seems, usually breed discontent 48-fo- ot antly black colleges formed during and plans for "get- sail on a trimaran to some strange port, and How can industrial plants be de- ting out." But it's a little tragic that these the American Council on Educa- plans get above all, been stunned by the beauty of the good signed to eliminate pollution and en- wedged into spring vacation or around summer earth and its kids. It is obvious to me why pollu- hance the cities where they are tion's annual meeting last year. work when they could be integrated with the "busi- is located? How should urban areas in tion a mortal sin in Chicago I thought it was a "There is a continuing conflict of the U.S. be developed to accommo- ness" education. way of life. Will man ever stop killing by killing between the words date growing populations without of different Four winters have hemmed me in; the last two the proper men? I see life on the level at which obliterating the natural environment? members of this Administration I've done something about it, other than bitch and we are all brothers, "brought to you by the rr.akers What impact does public policy have and between its official words and write transfer letters. At Earlham on city planning and environmental last spring quar- of Heaven and Earth", and that is what matters. actions as they bear on the aspira- control? These are some of the ques- ter I got into linguistics and a whole crowd of in- If I had my way, a month or so of solitary travel tions of black edu- tions which will be raised during a Americans. As tercollegiate students I never knew existed. Then I would be a requirement for a "liberal" education. three-da- y Human Ecology Program at cators we must say that if there is got to Vienna in the summer. Now I'm just makin' Whatever it is been The you've digging at Woo, try College of Wooster on May 27, strong interest in the aspirations it alone, living who 28, and The program, very cheaply, meeting people digging for a while on Urban Study, or Foreign 29. based on of black this youth in Administra- roil-your-ow- the theme Technology, Economics, and are doing the same thing, having as much fun, get- rrograms, or n. And we'll all live a Industry, will include two major tion, many of its actions make it ting into as many things as I ever did in a year at lot better. speakers and a videotaped symposium difficult for us to maintain the as- Woo, and enjoying more freedom than I had in all Remotely, involving recognized authorities. pirations of black youth inside the 11 ' quarters put together. . Clint Morrison system ..." the statement said. Staying "at home" with the spoon in your mouth "Sleaxy Rider" Friday, May 22, 1970 VOICE System Hears Easy Rider Hijacked By Tijuana Taxi Will It by Brian Beam Heed? through the night before also paranoia, I hid the only large bill younger girl. The quite with the girl came over Over the past two weeks thous- I'm concerned washed out the roads; it's being I had, a five, behind my driver's to 1 me; putting her arm around ands number of people from Wooster k: uyU.. a J t j; l of students have flocked to ui urumsen xnaian in a piCK license leaving only a one showing me, she showed me into a small planning extended motorcycle trips up truck and ending Washington; their purpose has up having in my wallet. room with nothing but a bed. At this coming summer. Having been to hitchhike across New Mexico. not been to march or to demon- long last I was catching on and a victim of such an experience last with the bike, to to Immediately upon entering Mex- strate, rather they have gone to get a shop in realized she didn't really want to year and managing to live through Texas; it's not only ico, a taxi driver approached us lobby for a rapid end of the Viet- being ushered sell me any bullfight tickets. Not nam War. Fifteen Wooster it, I feel compelled to let them onto the bay Area Bridge at rush mumbling and pointing to his car. students being one to say no easily and es- know what they are getting them- hour but also having some When we told nim we wanted to were in Washington last weekend little pecially since I didn't know how selves into. kid spit his chewing go to the bullfight, he seemed dis- to lobby for draft repeal and the gum on you to say it in Mexican, I hesitated a end of the war. Several organiza- Toward the end of last August, because he cant understand why interested in us and started look- ing but second, at which time I was set lobby-in- g I quit my summer job in Mon- you won't his around, just as quickly his tions have been involved in return peace sign; upon from the rear by four of the tana, put all the money I had in it's sleeping on attention snapped back when we for peace and other related picnic tables at biggest, baddest men I've ever a motorcycle and took off with no roadside mentioned we also needed tickets. issues for quite a while. One group, rests, or if it's raining, seen. Things went rather rapidly at particular goal in mind, except to in the nearest The guy, I thought, was too well the National Council to Repeal the john; it's being this point, especially my clothes. Draft aided the Wooster students see if the California girl is any- awakened by some irate camper dressed for a taxi driver but I fol- lowed In I in their preparations as did a thing like Pepsi has led me to curbing his dog on your sleeping my cousin into the back of no time was standing the there newly formed group, "Project believe. I believe I could relate bag or it s waking up in terror one car. stark naked with a roomful of people Pursestrings." The latter group's enough stories of riding through night finding yourself in a strange When the driver swerved off going through my clothes. When they pine and forests side-stree- finally let me specific purposes were to aid in sequoia in Oregon, dark room and finally realizing onto an unpaved t, I get dressed they made sit down organizing letter writing and peti- or reminisce sufficiently about the you've been home several days. I merely assumed he knew a short me and wait for what, tion campaigns as well as provide mountains and raging rivers of could continue along these lines for cut. The second and third turn I didn't know. An eternity passed, in which I information for lobbying groups. Idaho, or romanticize riding and some time, but because dredging took us into a slum area, which kept telling them they could The lobbying, although basically sleeping on the beaches of the up these memories is still quite still didn't disturb me because I keep my money if they would a spontaneous action at the start, Pacific Ocean to such a degree that painful, I think I'll just relate the had since decided he knew where get me into the bullfight, which brought has been co-ordinat- ed by Project I would convince everyone that ultimate in bad experiences 10 to get a special price on bullfight nothing but roars of laughter Pursestrings so that Congressmen the 6000 miles I drove in 30 days hours in Tijuana. tickets. Finally, he came to an and cries of "Loco americano!" and Senators are lobbied accord- was nothing but a wanderer's Nir- While visiting a cousin in the abrupt stop in an alley, jumped out ing to their stands and attitudes. vana. Although these things did Navy at San Diego, I was able to and ran through an open door, Then a man came in who I as- The Wooster students found that happen and they made the trip persuade him to go with me to beckoning us, "Follow me. Follow sumed ran the place and, wanting some offices were hostile to the con- well worthwhile, what I am writ- see a bullfight in Tijuana. I would me." Thinking, "Goddam, these to keep the establishment legiti- tinued flow of students, but not to ing about are the little things most leave my cycle on the American must be cheap tickets," I walked mate, would want to quickly give their thinking (Saxbe being a rath- motorcyclists keep to themselves side and take a cab to the "Bull- in right behind him. When in, I my money back. However, it er good example), feeling that and more than likely would like ring by the Sea." As we crossed noticed along one wall about four turned out to be the boss; he came to forget. the border into Mexico, middle-age- d students were out to hassle them. due to my women and one (Continued on Page 7) Motorcycling then is getting lost However, the overall office re- in the Utah desert and half sponse was friendly. They were a day a because that rain you had to sleep slightly bewildered by the num- Schools Shut Down For Strilo bers, but rather clearly aware of TAYLORS the power the students had in In an attempt to establish new lines (CPS) As the national student up a road sit-i- n 2,000 by striking YOUR SAFEST SHOE ST03E organizing for the elections. Fur- of communication between the College strike ended its second week, there students. ther actions are being planned by and the Wooster community, St. were still 279 colleges and univer- Mary's Church has offered its facilities In Lansing, Mich., 25,000 people this group, which hopes to draw sities on for an Open Forum and discussion on strike. Another 14 schools marched on the state Capitol in the more widespread support from have ad- the issues of May 1970. The forum been shut down by their rain May 14 to protest the South- Wooster and surrounding will consist of a panel of 12 including Taylor Shoe Co. Inc. ministrations following strike and east Asian war. 25 persons were two state senators, community leaders, protest activities. four students, 1 faculty member, and injured, five seriously, when a non-support- er North Sid For Public Square further information contact President Drushal. The forum will be In addition to the 167 high of the march rammed his Sue Faro or Sue Marmaroff at 342, held at St. Mary's Elementary School schools on strike, strike action is red Falcon into the marchers. WOOSTR, OHIO or Charlie Lindner at 336. Gymnasium, corner of Bowman and pending at another 88. Students from ever college and Beall, on Sunday, May 24, at 7:30 Major violence p.m. Students and faculty are urged incidents of con- university in Michigan partici- all-blac- to attend. tinue. At k Jackson State pated in the demonstration. College, Miss., two students were At Southern Illinois U., students killed early May 15 by police who voted to keep their school closed thought there was a sniper on the down by a 2 to 1 margin. campus. Black Students At Ohio University in Athens, Nationally, the violence was down the 20,000 student campus was last week (although there has To Meet In June shut down for the rest of the year been significant violence), and early May 15 after two nights of political lobbying is up. But this does police-stude- nt confrontations. More not mean students have turn- Support Strike than 3,000 students ed away from militant, violent pro- Vl thrashed and Washington (CPS) The battled police for almost seven test to traditional politics. The stu- who National Association of Black Stu- hours after police used heavy dents are lobbying for dents (NABS) has announced its amounts of tear gas to break up through-the-syste- m political change a student ad- are not the same students who have LU support for the nationwide student rally protesting the been more militant in their protest. J strike and announced its first na- ministration's dismissal of several tional convention to be held at strike leaders without due process, The major violence and militant Wayne State University in Detroit and against the wishes of the protests of last week have subsided June 26July 5. Faculty Senate. A dozen students due more to the ending of the aca- demic than NABS, in a statement to the were hospitalized, and 40 were ar- year to a decrease in interest in violent tactics. press, said the invasion of Cam- rested. 1500 National Guardsmen bodia "is only a logical progres- with loaded carbines patrolled the This summer also promises to sion of America's insane foreign city of Athens. Three fires were be hotter than usual on the cam- in "Here I Stand" will be the sermon policy. The peace movement now set campus buildings, and there pus, as a national summer strike subject for the Rev. Russell M. Jones for has its casualties just as the civil was moderate damage to down- meeting is being planned for May the 10:30 service of worship at Westmin- rights movement had it casualties. town businesses, particularly win- 29, and strike representatives from ster Presbyterian Church, being held in is when dow breaking. across the have meet- the Physical Education Center, on Sunday, It clear to us that you are country been May 24. for the cause of humanity and sur- At Maryland, 1,000 National ing at Yale to make plans for a Mr. Jones was graduated from Virginia vival this country strikes back with Guardsmen used tear gas to break continuation of the struggle. Union University and from the Lutheran troops, tanks and bombs. guns, The Plain Dealer tells it like it is. Theological Seminary. He served as a "We do not necessarily urge member of the staff of the YMCA at Ohio And PDQ. Which is why we're black students at this time to join State University for ten years. He was Ohio's largest newspaper. AP, associate director of the Columbus Coun- in with white students because the cil of Churches in charge of social activi- two groups relate to this country Los Angeles TimesWashington ties and Social Action programs. For two from different perspectives. How- "Summer Fashion Post, and New York Times News years he served as Executive Director of Collection" Services. Syndicated columnists the Columbus Civil Rights Council and ever, on a local level where there later as Assistant Director of the Midwest are similar analyses, that decision Buckley, , Buchwald, Reston, Field Office, United States Commission on should, rest with the respective Rowan. Sports and fashion ex- Civil Rights, Chicago, III. COOL, REFRESHING FABRICS black student base. perts keep us on top of what's Until February of this year, he was "We encourage black students in happening so we can keep you Executive Director of the 'Greater Cleve- that land Urban Coalition. He is now a mem- their own way to strike and take there, too. Subscribe to the PD ber of the Department of Urban Studies. those actions which will halt the TRAVEL FAR AND NEAR while you're at college. We'll de- Mr. Jones has also become in atrocities and the genocide of active liver your copy before class the the Black Students Association here at peoples of color." Wooster. He is providing morning of publication, any- strong support The June conference will be the for the organization in an advisory in where on or off campus. Find out capacity. organization's first national con- Packs the Smallest of Space ference there have been regional what's happening PDQ. With meetings since the black students' Wash and Drip Dry the PD. association was created during the Contact Don Bellamy, INDEX National Student Association Con- Juniors and Misses Sizes your PD campus representative. Is in desperate need of an Editor and gress last August. Phone: 264-123- 4, ext. 413 staff. If no concern Is shown, there The NABS statement came be- He's curious (broke) ... ' will be no Year Book next year. Are fore the slaying of two students at you going to let the yearbook pass Jackson, Miss., State College away with the elms? Become involved by Tho Plain Doalcr b here at Woosjer. Call Kent Weeks of police who said they were respond- the Poli Scl Dept. for details. Ext. 416. ing to possible sniper fire from a ?E3E fysnnseel women's dormitory. Page Six VOICE Friday, May 22, 1970 World tats taws Here ToEiiorrovj Sco; MigtiTiglivs by Tom Hathaway cording to meet director Bob Laf- the 880, Nancy is the class of the VOICE Sports WriUr ferty, are Laurie Barr and Beth field of 12 entries with a 2:11.4. Over 50 girls from six track Hudson of the Ohio Track Club. Patti Skelley holds the third best clubs will be off and to- by Tom Hilt running Yaurie is a tough competitor. time in her specialty, the 100 morrow in the fourth annual Woos- Unknown to many Wooster students, the Fighting Scot track She holds the national champion- meter hurdles. Elke Timmerman of ter Invitational track meet at 220-yar- d team added a couple of feminine attractions during the past winter ship in the dash. She the Toledo Road Runners has a Severance Stadium. The meet will and present spring seasons. Two nationally known freshman girls from won't have much competition in 14.5 season's effort and Miss Hud- begin at 1 p.m. Canton, Nancy Shafer and Patti Skelley, combined to give the Scots the 220, but the 100 will be close, son has a 14.7. Patti's best is a in the 440-yar- d boosted spirit and, at times, a little competition! The meet will feature the run- pete run and the 14.9. Versatile in many track events, each girl possesses her own special- ning of the College of Wooster's 100 meter hurdles, although she 440-yar- 880-yar- dynamic of Nancy Shafer is also entered in the 880. ties. Nancy excells in the d dash and the d run, while duo Patti likes the hurdle events. and Patti Skelley against some Miss Hudson will be Nancy's Nancy's adventuresome road to success all began in the grade of the better talent in the Great chief competition in the 440. Beth holds school "Olympics" where she swept five first place ribbons and a laurel Lakes region. Nancy will com- a season's mark of 56.4 while Nancy's wreath, symbolic of an outstanding girl athlete. In the short years pete in the 440 and 880 while best is 56.5 this year. In between then and now, Nancy broadened her competitive field through Patti will run the 100 meter TRAVELLING TROPHY membership in the Canton Track Club. Through the Club she was hurdles. STANDINGS and better Two big names in the women's (thru bowling) able to compete in bigger meets, not only statewide, but 1. Sixth 8 nationally. track world that are coming, ac-- 2. Third 6'i She earned a bid to tryout for the 1968 U.S. Olympic team Fifth 6'i during a national championship meet that summer. Although she 4. Second 6 5. Eighth 5 work- was only chosen as an alternate, she did receive the thrill of 6. Seventh 4 ing out with the team in its final four-wee- k training in Colorado 7. First . 0 before heading to Mexico. jiiiiillix Fourth 0 Before entering as a freshman last fall, Nancy made a tour of Patti Skelley the world which included competition in Great Britain, Germany, . ft the Soviet Union, and Japan. Linksters 15 - -1, She is the U.S. women's indoor record-hold- er of the 880-yar-d 4 Invited run at 2:07.2. This past winter she competed in 11 major national and inter- To NCAA Tournament national events. Out of 14 races, including the 440, 600, 880, and by Dave Us Berkey Wilcox fired a 37-- 3 76 to go 1550,- - she won six firsts, six seconds, and two thirds. She set a new J The Fighting Scots' golf team with Hodges' 69 at two. At three, meet record at the National Invitational, Washington, D.C. 15-4-- stretched its record to 1 39-428- and freshman Paul Abbey had a 1, So far this spring she has recorded three firsts and one second. 11-- 0 in the Ohio Conference last Gary Welshans had a pair Her winning time in the 440 in the O.U. Relays' was new record Nancy Shafer a meet weekend with victories over Ober-lin- , of 41's for an 82 fourth zS&S at position fit Baldwin-Wallac- e, and Capital. and Scott Bair carded a 40-448- 4 Patti has not received the national recognition that Nancy INTRAMURAL GOLF STANDINGS An invitation to the NCAA tour- at fifth. has, but she runs because "it's fun, I like to She and travel too." (thru May 18) nament completed the successful The triple win was enhanced also was a member of the Canton Track Club 1. 7A where her coach, 30 weekend for Coach Bob Nye's by the announcement of Wooster's Bruce Shelley, got her started in the hurdle events. 5 Scarlet .....30 linksmen. 3A invitation to the NCAA College hi addition to her hurdling ability, 3. 21 Patti also competes occasion- triple-du-al 6A In the match held at Division Mideast Regional tourna- ally in the high jump and cross .21 country events. She was fifth in the 5. 2A Oberlin, sophomore mid-Jun- 11 Jim Hodges ment to be held in e. The 1969 8 A cross country nationals. 6. 32-376- shot 9, 12 a phenomenal Scots were selected on basis of This past winter she competed in six national meets, and so far 7. 5 Grey 0 3 three under 1A par. their outstanding record and third this spring, she has only competed in the Cougar Relays in Edwards-vill- e, 03 Wooster's number one man Tom place finish in the OAC tourney. IU., where she won a second in the 100 meter hurdles and a fifth in the 220-yar- d dash. Both Nancy and Patti are entered in tomorrow's Wooster dm Women's Invitational track meet Nancy running the 440 and BMa Mils S. Hb "Htallfl 880, and Patti running the 100 meter hurdles in. ii mu. and high jumping. The Fighting Scots tennis team int m hi. W'liw.iw ui ,, in im.mAmh,mmmmKmwvmmfvwmmMm This long time Invitational involved a part in both girls' short hopes to retain its winning season careers before they enrolled here at Wooster. In the near future this afternoon as Akron invades the girls are working for the collegiate Nationals, June 29, 30 the Hard Courts at 2:30 p.m. The and the AAU Nationals, July But 3, 4. there is a target far greater netters finished fifth in last week- than these upcoming events which both of these girls are shooting end's Ohio Conference tournament for the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany. at Denison and took a 4--3 record into Wednesday's home match with Malone College. Sollmann Defends OC Hurdle Title, At the OAC's, Wooster had a successful first round, winning seven out of a possible nine points. But Thinclad Larry Lindberg and George Fitch Make Poor Showing ' ' J A A, were the only double winners and , 0 i ; " t 9 l ; 7V v .s It was just one of those week- the two seniors also easily took entered. Chuck Noth tied for sec leJjP ends," sighed track coach Bob Laf-fert-y their first round singles match. ond in the pole vault with a vault '.'.v'.va.';wv.v as he looked over the results of 15 feet. Jim Polychron placed Jay Boyd added a point at third of last weekend's Ohio Conference 440-yar- singles as did Bob fifth in the d dash with a Farrance at Championships which 50-1- fourth. Nelson won his first saw the time of . Jim : s ' Scots tie for ninth place. round match at fifth and Dave Ber- The big winner for the Scots Wooster managed only 21 key won at sixth. points, was Rick Sollmann who success- scoring in four of the 12 events Lindberg and Fitch met their fully defended his title in the in- doom in the quarterfinals of the 0 termediate hurdles. Sollmann doubles but both won in singles Si:A'NWAvv.wv,v,whv.iAW, won the event with a time of for two more points. The rest of Scot Laxmen Host 53.7, a tenth of a second off his the Scots dropped their conference record of 53.6 that he quarter- finals matches X- - U. set last year. as the draw put Of Michigan - most of them opposite first seeded x- ft The mile relay team of Soll- s s Last Saturday, the Wooster la- players. Lindberg met the first " t x-- mann, Tim McLinden, Ed Thomp- crosse team lost its fourth straight, seed at first singles in the semi- -- gjji X son tux and Polychron finished fifth s dropping a 10-- 6 decision to Ohio finals and staged a dramatic battle x x X 4 with a time of 3:23.3. 6-- 2, 4-- 9-- s Wesleyan. The Scots tore up the before losing, 6, 7. Fitch $ $ y. a

"Sollmann well defend- . 9 Bishops in the first half, outshoot-in- g ran in advanced to the finals with a ' ' ing his conference championship," straight-set- s them and outscoring them, 5--3. win in the semi's. f;.M.....L " .v.W.v.v.v. At one point in the first quarter, said Lafferty. "A lot of hurdlers Bad weather caused the finals to Senior George Fitch, number two court man for Scots, demon- Wooster held a lead. However, turned in better times than he did be postponed until Sunday when the 41 strates his backhand ability which led him the second half this year, but he came through Fitch lost to the defending champ to the finals of the was a different OAC singles championship last weekend. when 6-- 3, 7-- story as Ohio Wesleyan bounced he had to." at second singles, 5. back and dominated the game. The Bishops outscored the Scots in INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS 7-- the second half, 1. (thru May 18) Once again, Bill Seegar led the Encouraged Scois Eye Denison Sweep A-Lea- gue scorers with three goals, bringing Encouraged bv the thoughts of day against Otterbein. The Scots If the Scots sweep their remain- 1. 3AA his season totals to 24 70 goals and topping 20 victories for the season, went on to drop the game, 7-- 3, but ing games, they will finish with a 2. 8A 1A 52 27 points overall. Wes Howard con- the Scot 20-1- 3. Fighting diamondmen are they retaliated in the second game 1 mark, one of the best in 5A 42 tributed two goals. He is the sec- eyeing a three-gam- e sweep of OAC behind the shutout pitching of recent years for Wooster. With the 42 ond leading 5. 2A scorer this year with foe Denison today and tomorrow. Decker. The leading Scot hurler loss to powerful Cleveland State, 6. 6AA 43 12 total points. This 33 game marked Game time today is 3:00, while from Fremont upped his record to 10-5- , last Friday and the split with 7. 5AA 23 5-- 8. 7A the return of Ted Caldwell and Saturday's doubleheader begins at 2, while lowering his earned run Otterbein Saturday, the Scots' Faculty 24 Dave Wolff, both of whom had 1:30. All 14-1- games are home. average to 1.36. He also helped overall record now stands at 1. 10. 3A 13

been out with mono. Caldwell three-for-thr- ee 8-- 15 Starting moundmen will be his own cause by going They are 5 in the Ohio Confer- 11. 6A added a goal and an assist while right-hander- s Scott 06 Decker, John at the plate. B-Le- ence with possibilities of a strong ague

Tom LaMonica had an assist B-- W to Baetz, and Paul Becka, in that "We were down from the fourth place finish. 1. IB 90 complete the scoring. order. Randy Terry will start in loss a week ago which put us The Scots close out their season 2. 4B 63 Tomorrow's game, the season place of Baetz, if Baetz' injured tor. "Lack of practice due to the with a single home game Monday 3. 7B 35 finale for the stickmen, will see is 4. 2B arm not healed by then. out of the running for the OAC against Akron, followed by a Me- Crandell 25 Wooster host Michigan, 2.... 5 one of the Baetz hurt his arm in the second title," commented the Scot men-rai- n morial Day doubleheader at 6. 3B top Club Division. 26 teams in the inning of the first game last Satur last week also hurt us." Akron. , Friday, May 22, 1970 Page Seven MORE ON MORE ON MORE ON BIA Colonialism Cripples Redmen The Easy Rider Myopic Pope (Continued from Page 3) marks about drinking and other superintendent denied it. Because (Continued from Page 3) to feel I seem that a generous supply personal habits. felt that often the teacher is so Ka-vanaug- turnover great for lovemaking. Father James h, might Hijacked By promote creative and inde- there was no attempt made to each year I felt that by leaving I author of the controver- pendent of- work. Children would understand the Indian point of would be betraying the children's sial A Modern Priest Looks at His ten ask me for extra paper for view, or to recognize the prob- trust in me as their teacher for the Tijuana Taxi Outdated Church, expresses the lems which al- personal use, and at Christmas they must face daily year and reinforcing an often (Continued from Page 5) opinion that practicing the rhythm self-concep- when I t. passed out extra drawing as white culture encroaches upon ready poor I didn't method can cause tremendous and the to see why I, an American, only writing paper, many of them reservation. feel that the children should be frustration, unfaithfulness in hus- asked had one dollar. When he asked incredulously, "May we keep The attitude of white superiority forced to adjust all over again to bands, and a general deterioration this?" We had how much money they took, I said, no workbooks the must have been felt by many of another teacher in the middle of of the marriage. In a bitter chapter entire time I was there (although the Indian parents and children, the year and be divided among thinking they had taken it all but of his book Father Kavanaugh math workbooks came in two days and it was painfully obvious to other classes. I was sure that white not wanting to sound greedy, "Oh, says: before I left, after almost half of me. For the Christmas noon meal parents in a suburban school sys- three or four dollars!" Suddenly, - the school had year passed) and each teacher was asked to invite tem would not have allowed the the reading books the boss started screaming in Span- were outdated. two Navajo members on the staff, system to move a teacher to anoth- There ish at the others, probably wonder- were some new readers on so, according to the supervisor, er school in the middle of the year - "emergency" order what from May, they would learn how to write and divide up her class unless ing had become of the miss- 1969, but they eith- hadn't arrived proper invitations. What an insult there were problems, and if there ing money. He turned to me again er. Once when I suggested publi- to Indians on the staff who had were in my case I was never in- and repeated his question. With cizing our scarcity of supplies in formed of any complaints or dis- mastered English and managed to more hope I said, "About five dol- an attempt to arouse support for live in both Navajo and white satisfaction with my teaching, in lars," at which time all hell broke greater funds and perhaps pres- worlds! fact I was complimented. When I sure the B.I.A. to act, my super- balked at moving it seemed to me loose and one of the guys, whom By January I was frus- visor quickly dismissed my idea very that the B.I A. did everything it the boss was accusing of holding trated, wondering what should I, with, "Publicity never does any could to make me quit. I did re- a white teacher, be oute on him, stepped over to me good anyway." trying to teach sign, feeling that it was my only Navajo children. Then, late in the and with the biggest hands I've I found these situations typical means of protest against such ar- ever seen slugged me in the stom- Miriam Jennings of the school at Lukachukai. There bitrary action by the B.I. A. I tried ach, knocking me against the wall Somehow the law was broad was no attempt to include Navajo to stay at Lukachukai, but when just like Bogart, only it hurt I enough to permit the nuns in the culture in the curriculum, unless they closed that option, I left. RESEEM77QA got up checking for broken ribs, Congo to take the pill lest they con-ceiv- e the individual teacher did it. The JTlVpltlV These are only some of the not even thinking of fighting back. the child of the savage who administration could have found things which' the initials B.I.A. was threatening to rape them. Why local people willing to teach Na- While they were still arguing, call to mind for me. From my is it not broad enough to include vajo culture to the children and my cousin showed up, after having experience at Lukachukai Board- the mothers of the world lest they at least make names available to gotten the same treatment, and ing School I found the B.I.A. less lose the love of the men who mar- the suggested we teachers, but only the tradi- interested in the children at the might run for it. ried them?. tional subjects Slowly we edged toward the door were stressed. I my- school than in having the set-u- p If one Kavan-augh'-s self did not know enough about but just before we got there I accepts Father and operation appear to run feelings, Navajo culture to give anything saw the girls and thought I would as well as those smoothly on paper. Unfortunately of other Catholic more than a rudimentary smatter- try again. But they only smiled theologians, one schools do not operate the same is ing. when I asked them where I could forced towards the view that the way as government bureaus, al- encyclical get some bullfight tickets. By this will put the greatest I felt that many of the teach- though the Bureau of Indian Af- time my cousin had had it and strain on the very institution it ers ' considered themselves mis- fairs proceeds as if they do. It was Miriam Jennings yelled something obscene, and we written to protect: marriage. sionaries trying to acculturate doesn't really consider the people If Pope Paul does both went flying out the door run- not rescind Navajos to the white world. month, I was told that I was being it is trying to educate, and for that Humane ning toward the main part of Vitae, a future Pope will. Most ignore the Indian back- transferred to another school. The reason the Bureau of Indian Af- It is of town. Briefly, in finishing, as we not a question if, but when. ground of their students and for- only reason given was the treaty of fairs schools are great big failures, If the were walking back to town, I found concept of natural law has get that a cultural barrier is not 1868 which committed the govern- but failures with drastic and ter- been the five dollar bill wedged behind stretched to include the an easy one to leap. Because the ment to providing a teacher for rifying implications for Indians rhythm my driver's license and couldn't method, which promotes children are Navajo they have every 30 pupils. According to our and whites in the very near future. help but laugh at how they had an artificial tampering with a na- a wonderful culture of art, reli- average attendance Lukachukai tural gone to so much trouble for one cycle, it should be stretched gion, and life with nature, but had too many teachers (although to include We should test our thinking crummy dollar. So with the five, other artificial methods most of the white staff at Luka- classes were at least 25), and so of birth which in- against the thinking of the we were able to go to the bullfight control, may chukai seem to feel that it is I was being moved to fill vacan- deed be safe wisest Indians and their friends, after all and ended up cheering as or safer than the better to give the children cies at another school and to es- a new but this does not mean that we for the bull. rhythm method. Furthermore, if tablish culture, that of white society, to a mathematical ratio at are going to let, as someone put the Church truly wishes to main- replace the old, not to add to it. Lukachukai. Although the super- it, Indian people themselves These are just a few of the tain the dignity of man, it should So many times I heard teachers visor insisted that the B.I.A. had decide what the policy should pld'ces motorcycling can take you. support birth control, in order that and my supervisor criticize Na- enough funds to hire teachers to be. Stuart Udall If you can afford the time, it's an each child born may achieve dig- vajos with quite derogatory re replace those who had left, the unbelievable freedom to go in any nity as a healthy, educated human direction you feel like traveling, being in a world which has room to meet people and experience new for him. places, to drive with a warm mountai- 0) MINUTIA n-pine breeze enveloping you, Our powerhouse burns between d)QV7 and then, stop after all driving day 40,000 and 113,000 pounds of soft to sit in a stream so swift it coal per day. picks you up and carries you In case anyone is still in doubt; the "bugs" which sprouted on tele- At one time almost of Mile in 10 Seconds". Only the along. Cycling can be anything you or another, a track called "Feedback" Cam-bodi- "35 phones during the tension of the an want it to be but also all of us have heard a recording The final track on the album, en- seems inappropriate. Of special in- expect the week were definitely identified titled "Bear Melt", is apparently is unexpected because I don't think unpernicious capacitors, common in by a San Francisco rock group. terest the final side, where they designed as a showcase for Grace loose with I'm the only one to have trouble one form or another to all breeds of Albums like Surrealistic Pillow cut a bluesy "Turn on phones. but her vocal is often un- Your buying bullfight tickets. and Volunteers by Jefferson Air- Slick, Lovelight" and a warm "We intelligible, destroying the effect Bid You plane have been successful as a Goodnight". Throughout of the song. "Rock Me, Baby", a the LP, one is impressed with the commercial venture, but they ulti- Barring invasion of Thailand, ascendancy of Agnew to the Presidency, solo by Kaukonen, is also a failure. peaceful and relaxed of mately fell because the recording nature the or a flurry of activity from Participation '70, This will be the last issue It is simple case of poorly adapt- Grateful of the VOICE 1969-7- 0. studio cannot capture the excite- a Dead's music. This is the for ed material. Though seriously flaw- only ment and energy that is the San Grateful Dead album worth Francisco sound. The Grateful ed in several places, Bless Its owning. Pointed Little Head is the best Dead have enjoyed little national Of Jefferson Airplane album. any of the live San Francisco recognition because of their lack albums released, the best may be HOUSE FOR SALE of desire to synthesize their music Happy Mes- This winter Warner Bros, re- Trails by Quicksilver Ideal FACULTY HOME located diagonally from the for commercial recording. It ap- senger Service. Quicksilver is an- leased a live recording by the College Inn with that somewhere the re- long-tim- a view across the golf course. Four pears in Grateful Dead called the Live other e West Coast band bedrooms. Phone 264-835- 5. cording representation of what Dead. For the first time, San Fran- only recently given national ex- live audiences were hearing at the cisco's oldest and least understood posure. On Happy Trails, they

Avalon re-work- ed Fillmore and in San Fran- band is satisfactorily recorded. have two Bo Diddley cisco. The highlight of this double album songs into new and memorable ex- Last year RCA released a live is hearing Jerry Garcia, lead periences. "Who Do You Love" 25-minu- Jefferson Airplane LP entitled guitarist, and bass player Phil is a te suite of driving in- THE GIFT CORNER tensity and complex Bless Its Pointed re- Lesh complement each other, sup- changes. Little Head, Where College Students Will Find corded at the Fillmore East and ported excellently by the two per- "Mona" is simply a tribute to rock'n'roll, new and old. Fillmore West. The album de- cussionists and two keyboards. In The other the Newest Selection of monstrated the tightness of the contrast to, the Airplane, the Dead cuts on the album are instrumen-tals- , group and the individual talents are soft and relaxed with songs "Maiden of the Cancer Moon" Costume Jewelry of the group. Bassist Jack Casady like "St. Stephen" and "Star". (Continued on Page 8) is incredible throughout, as are drummer Spencer Dryden and lead CHAINS - RINGS guitarist Jorma Kaukonen. Casady and Kaukonen show themselves PINS - EARRINGS best on "The Other Side of This Life", an old Fred Neil song that Greeting Cards they have transformed into driving SERVICE J rock. Dryden demonstrates why he Southwest Corner Public Square may be the best American rock Phone 264-9899 264-611- drummer on "Fat Angel" and 7 Page Eight VOICE Friday, May 22, 1970

MORE ON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 2) decision. In most cases this does Curtain Rising On Revolution not require violence, however much those in power wish to pic- ran (Continued from Page 4) JmkM peaceful and violent, have become ture it as such. What it does re- dis- quire is for the I tions which lead nowhere except to celebrated personalities to the administration to wholeheartedly support the McGovern, Hatfield, recognize further publicity." At many of enchanted university subculture. that they have no other Goodell, Cranston, Hughes Amendment. Please vote viable these rallies, the presence of rock The Chicago SeveiL for example, alternatives; or that possible for the amendment. assist- alternatives have groups becomes another widely made havoc, with the able a much greater ance of Judge judic- cost. celebrated feature of the revolu- Hoffman, of a Name Only when the tion. Brustein calls it "the perfect ial process much in need of legal system is open and emblem of revolutionary theater: overhauling. The rhetoric on both ready to react to proposals is this ef- Addres turbulent, deafening, convulsive, sides at the trial resulted in such not necessary in order to fect stoned, communal, both popular judicial overkill that the defend- proper change. In America ants unfortunately, this is and special, at the same time elec- were catapulted into the not true. much-in-demand-colle- ge Bill anti-technologic- lecturer Chambers tronic and al, end- Mail to The Ad Hoc Committee For A Vote On the War alien- market overnight. Their well pub- lessly affluent and endlessly 245 2nd St. N.E., Washington D.C. 20002 ated." licized capers in court were ex- cellent public relations for the re- Every year universities across volutionary theatre, which they Surprised Frosh the country compete for contracts have now extended beyond the Your Senator can vote to end the war. Some Senators (Bavh. well-know- Is Wooster Sometimes with n folk singers like real? it courtroom to the larger stages of Gravel, Harris, Hartke, Inouye, Mon-dal- e, isn't, at least as it is presented in Kennedy, McCarthy, Metcalf, Judy Collins, Simon and Garfunkel mini-Woodstock- peace marches and rallies, s, Nelson and Stephen Younal have already college handbooks and guides. A nrrvmisrl sunnnrt and acid rock like the folk-roc- groups k festivals and of the amendment. The five Senators Hntf.oW quick survey of the most commonly Mrf;. Doors. For a single night's per- revolutionary literature. Goodell, Cranston, and Hughes used guides to colleges and univer- have proposed: formance some of these people (Comments on the protest scene sities in the United States shows (1) No more gross $20,000. Naturally smaller at Wooster to follow.) money for the Cambodian Invasion. that the information colleges like Wooster must settle presented is (2) No money for the war in Laos after Dec. 31, 1970. for lesser known who not telling prospective freshmen names, MORE ON (3) No money for war and no U.S. Military Forces in Vietnam charge only what they need to know. $5,000 for two hours by June 30, 1971. of frenzied music and alienated The information presented in lyrics interspersed by at least one, Frisco Sounds Barrons Profiles of American Col- half-hou- leges, for be- r intermission. Think also (Continued from Page 7) example, has people lieving that freshmen of the well-conceiv- must go to tremendous outlays we and "Calvary", and each is ed a church of their choice eight times groovy students put out for albums and tastefully done. The Why Not The Sun? a semester. The Student Senate and the major investments in up- group has two other LP's on the supposedly rules the students. The A fiery orange sun touches a pale blue water. dated amplifiers, stereo sets and all Capitol label. Their first effort, Comparative Guide to American A light dancing rain touches a thirsty withered other expensive paraphernalia of Quicksilver Messenger Service, is leaf. Colleges published by Harper & electronic equipment, whose pur- highlighted by Hamilton Camp's A burning lust touches a faint spark. now goes into details found pose is to project as loudly as pos- "Pride of Man" and an instrumen- in Bubbling personalities touch open hearts. turned-on-cultur- Scot's Key. The 1970-- 1 issue also sible the vibrations of a e. tal entitled "Gold and Silver". A tells prospective freshmen that they Trembling touch new recording has been issued in fears gross reality and internally combust. are expected to attend church of Flaming torches touch Where at first the press and the last few months called Shady a dilapidated tenements. their choice eight times a semester. television media capitalized on our Grove, and it features English Burning cities touch However, they add that a freshman a slumbering nation. revolutionary antics, the world of keyboard man Nicky Hopkins, who A chaotic nation can find a suitable substitute touches a restless world. big business has moved in and replaced guitarist Gary Duncan. bv petitioning the administration. The An holocaustic exploited the integrity of rock However, at a Fillmore East con- world touches a stagnant conscience. notorious college does not con- music as a legitimate art form. cert earlier this month Quicksilver done" clause regarding But where are the enormous profits appeared with Duncan and Dirm sexual in Why not the sun? tercourse is stated as is the "no of the rock corporation going? Valenti as part of the group. Shady smoking on campus" rule. Certainly not to the poor and Grove is radically different from The primary problem with the ploited who are being downtrodden previous efforts by Quicksilver but Grant Underbill guides is that much information by our society's spiraling afflu- stands by itself as a quality re is out of date by the time ence. More likely to the inflation- cording. it is published. But then again this may ary economy which perpetuates the It would be far better to see be good. The parents can look' in war machine and postpones the these groups in person, but if vou the guides and think that Wooster social and economic reforms to can't, these albums are the best All Your Travel is a safe school while their Plans which much of folk music, at least, representatives to be found. Ac nice sons and daughters know first addressed itself. cept no substitutes. the truth. Made for Summer? The voices of revolution, both Pahoo MAGNIFICENT IF NOT, CALL US Deadline for Fall Urban Quarter Application is Monday, June 1, 1970. IF SO, HAVE A WONDERFUL SUMMER! DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU ARE ENROLLED IN URBAN STUDIES 101. MAGNAVOX Application forms will be available in Mr. Day's office, Kauke 210, during the week of May 25. Flair Travel Bargains 346 East Dovvman Street Wooster, Ohio

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