(Wooster, OH), 1970-01-09 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-9-1970 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1970-01-09 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1970-01-09" (1970). The Voice: 1961-1970. 210. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/210

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]. THE "WHEN COLLEGE OF WOOSTER ...THEN NO COLLEGE IN THE I IS NO LONGER SAFE . . . COUNTRY IS." JACK PERKINS, i. The Huntley-Brinkle- y Report

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

Volume Wf M . FV 1 T J LXXXVI 1 1 1 iv nncrpr i mm nriiav lonnirtr u i i i Number 10 I 1 " TV Nation's Viewers Told Mo For Shriek -Judgedd Danger T Yes There Is A Wooster Decency, Sobriety by Clint Morrison . and 'mi Wooster made its appearance on speaks frequendy about the drug by Alan Unger a substantial prejudice to public man. It was 0df Kaufman who the Huntley-Brinkle- y, Report last problem on this and other cam- went Shack Rats, hoping to be able decency, sobriety, and good order: to Columbus to the Coun- week, and the first appearance was puses, never uses a figure higher present to come out of hibernation for the hence, the Department is without cil's position a rather lengthy one. than half of the to the State Liquor student body for New Year, might have to wait authority to take such action." Board. those having Spread over four nights, the re- tried drugs, many until spring. The latest attempt to Commenting on the board's state- who heard of Obtaining a liquor permit in port included us in a study of the NBC treatment reopen the Shack with a 3.2 beer ment, Anna Syrios called it a five said that a figure 75 Wayne County is not a particularly life in colleges across the from to 90 permit, known as the D-- "slam against l permit, us and students of difficult Kee-ney- percent was task. In the case of 's country, and it came as a surprise mentioned. The mere on-premis- es carry-ou- t and sales, today . ... we don't know who and to most of the school's fans watch- suggestions of Wooster's no longer several establishments in was rejected on Dec. 24 by the stopped it." the ing and a shock to others. being considered a "safe" school area surrounding Wooster, no Ohio liquor control board. General consensus was that the is sure to arouse mutterings from one had any knowledge of their An estimated audience of 66 The sur- State would rejection came as a approve Sy's an-nouncem- request. applications ent parents and alumni of a more con- until the approval million, slightly bleary-eye- d from prise to many parties involved. Members of the College's adminis- servative nature. by the Liquor Board. watching post-seaso- n football and Sy, Inc., formed in August, 1969, tration pointed to the long co- What this A check with Al Martin of the New Year's parades, saw footage may point to is the has worked closely with the Col- operative relationship between the effect State Liquor Board in Columbus of the Wooster campus assembled of, as Dr. Schreiber put it, lege and community in setting the Syrios family and the COW. The "One saw revealed no recommendation in the and narrated by NBC's Jack Per- person it and liked it; ground work for the ap- two kept abreast of each permit other's referees report. The text of the kins. five others didn't see it . . . and plication. Sy's directors include position before and during the hearing and the report are passed The filming featured interviews didn't like it." In other words, Gus Syrios, president, and Anna time the application was submit- on to the Director of the Liquor with Dean Howard and Rev. those who actually saw the pro- Syrios, vice ted. Although King president. The Syrios not unanimiously, Board to make a decision. Ray Swartzback and a summary gram and knew the campus and family has owned the Shack over the Board of Trustees decided not its leaders were In attendance the hearing for the entire series including the more convinced of 50 years. The liquor board's state- to file or take any action against at the of were two members of Wooster's visages of Doug Hicks and Bob aptness the presentation ment clouded the reasoning sur- the license. than those far removed or relying City Council, representatives of Crabtree. Other colleges presented rounding the rejection. It states: Gus Syrios, president of Sy, on hearsay. Sy, Inc., and their lawyer. In such were Alabama, Minnesota, Miami "Reason for Inc., submitted the af- rejection: Depart- application cases, the city council is welcome (Fla.) and Texas. There were hitches reported, of mental investigation discloses ter consultation with Drushal. that "If to submit two articles within an Why, then, was Wooster the course. Due to front-offic- e confu- many young people involved he had objected," Syrios "we are said, amount of statute time; a resolu- fifth? The fact that Perkins, now sion, the word of the program's re- in activities and held would not have functions by gone any further. tion and a letter ennumerating an ace journalist, famed for his lease was delayed until two days the Westminster In essence I don't Presbyterian see any valid these points. Wooster's Council did interview with Sirhan Sirhan, before the first objection segment was Church which is located within to having a license not not submit a list of objections. grew up in the vicinity of the Col- shown; most students never knew 275 feet of the proposed permit issued. The facts appear to be dis- An unusually long period of 12 lege doubtless had much to do it had been shot, and some criti- premise and these children will be torted the College does not ... days elapsed between the time a with making Woo the unlikely cism of Perkins' techniques of ac- adversely affected by the issuance object, the students don't and it is decision was reached Di- companion of the four giants. And quiring information arose. of a permit. the college community that the by the rector and the many who saw the presentation The tone of the presentation of "The citizens in the immediate Shack effects." announcement. seemed The permit appeared to have felt that Wooster in many the new college campus was sum- are united in their opposition to Dallas Kaufman, former coun- run aground between the ways to outshine the others. marized best on the closing night the issuance of a permit to the cilman and chairman of the Laws hearing The NBC arrived on cam- by and the announcement by the team the President of the University captioned (Shack) location. and Ordinance Committee, expres- Liquor Control Board. pus incognito shortly before of Minnesota, remarking that if "The location has been a 'hang- sed no personal opinion; however, Indications Thanksgiving. (One rumor had it the of are that at this point Wooster's rest America thinks that out' for idle college students and he was "a little surprised they re- State Representative the that they were federal narcotics these kids will straighten out in the availability of beer would ad- jected it." The City Council had to General Assembly in Columbus, agents about to make a bust.) time, they are wrong because the versely effect the students, area gone on record as opposing the Ralph With Crabtree and Hicks working D-- Fisher, the powerful Chairman of new student of today will be re- residents, Wooster College, and l permit based on "the objec- his Perkins as- the Finance Committee stepped as confederates, placed by an even newer student Westminster Presbyterian Church. tions of the people," said Kauf- - in to squelch sembled a group of students for tomorrow. A change in college "In view of the above facts, the the approval. lunch and discussion at the Woos- life at present is not an aberration, department finds that the approval Fisher denied any connection ter Inn, then met with them the but a beginning. of this application would result in January Moratorium with the decision in a conversation following day in Lowry 119 and with the VOICE. He only noted brought his cameras. receiving letters from his con- The team also spent the follow- Raises Issues, Blasts stituents in opposition to the per- Fund-Raiser- s; ing days taking candid shots of Students Turn mit. . the campus and its inhabitants, talking to students in small groups. Vietnamization Policy They stayed to document the Results For NOW Forthcoming Moratorium days, beginning in Section TV Theft school's reaction and participation January, will take a new approach. in the Ashland football game by David Douglas The Peace Action Day for this Fires Controversy quite a comparison with, say, month is the 15th which is Doctor Texas and then left for Miami. The only thing to date that is as shrouded in mystery as what Martin Luther King's birthday. by Malcolm Andrews Billy Joe threw off the Talahachi Bridge is the One of Perkins' evenings in attempting to locate The polls indicate that the ma- A $750 color television set be- address of a philanthropic Wooster was spent with Dr. and present foundation. And yet that was only jority of citizens do indeed want longing to Phi Omega Sigma a minor hurdle for 200 who evolved Mrs. William Schreiber, his form- over people from COW, from the Vietnam war to be brought (Fourth Section) was stolen from fund-raiser- er Wooster neighbors. Dr. Schrei- mere students into bedraggled, seasoned s. They passed to a rapid conclusion but for the Stevenson Hall sometime between up snowballing, shopping, and even a sleigh ride two to ber recalled that Jack had grown or time being at least, they are ac- Dec. 19 and Dec. 29 during the up with the older Schreiber boys, spend time talking with their local ministers, aging alumni and emu- cepting the logic of Vietnamization college's Christmas break. The then gone to Western Reserve and lating Sherlock Holmes in a frazzling attempt to first locate, then and seem willing to give the Ad- loss is not covered by insurance. starred as a radio announcer and request support from foundations. ministration plan a 6hance to Recovery of the set is hampered reporter before his break came The students had a purpose, work. Work for the next few by delay in investigating the theft. tention of their synod. The with NBC. to elicit support for NOW, the state months will be centered around The Security Force had to search student's program has less than The interview with Swartzback scholarship program intended spe- raising the issues and educating the Wooster dormitory complex a thousand dollars I was felt by most students who saw cifically for financially under- now, but people about the futility of the Ad- before notifying city police. Be- think by the end of there it to be the best part of the privileged minority groups. January ministration's Vietnamization pol- cause Fourth Section officers did documentary. Perkins was over- will be far more evidence for the icy, the economic crisis in large not know about the theft until Every student who pleaded for heard to remark that if Swartz- work done over Christmas." part caused by the war, and the they returned Sunday evening, the more than moral support from San back had been here when he, Per- Until that time, confined by col- immorality of United States pres- television's serial numbers were Jose to Jersey experienced what kins, was, that he'd still be going legiate demands, various appren- ence in Vietnam. not furnished to the police until presidents of impoverished colleges to church. The pastor, who has re- tice fund raisers are waiting to Since most of the work to be late Sunday evening. are up against. Many hearts ceived a goodly amount of mail hear of club meeting results by in- done locally must be done on a Members of Fourth Section seem to have hardened toward with widely scattered postmarks terested alumni who promised to consistent daily basis, the past complain that the delay in notify- - colleges and the disruptive ele- following his airing, commented write. In at least one city, students formula of cumulative days does mg their ollicers who knew ments they feel the schools harbor. the that what he saw of the documen- are returning at the end of the not seem to be the most effective whereabouts of the serial numbers tary made Wooster look like a Some students were talking of month to speak about NOW at the strategy for encouraging this kind makes recovery of the set unlikely. much more alert place than Ala- raising thousands of dollars, doing annual alumni happening. of activity. Instead, one day per They feel the security force should bama or Minnesota. work projects, and getting chal- With cautious optmism, those month will be designated as Peace have immediately recognized the A good deal of controversy did lenge grants from foundations. who participated in NOW are Action Day. This one day per disappearance of the set as a theft arise over Perkins' work, however. That idealism has been dampened, waiting to see the fruits of their month, will provide a focusing because the cable had been ripped His interest had been whetted but it is far from dead. Kathy endeavor. Some of their thoughts, point for mass canvassing, leaf-lettin- g, out of the wall. Mr. Eastman B. multi-cit- y when he heard that Wooster had Keller, who directed this however, might not be too far re- and large city-wid- e meet- Lowther, head of the campus po- sent 250 people to the November program along with Sally moved from a statement by a ings. Communities that so desire, lice, told VOICE that the college Moratorium in Washington, which Neely, is optimistic for the future. friend of the college. "It's good to can continue any of the kinds of had to be absolutely certain the hardly sounded like the sleepy "Students who went to talk with see students working like this for activities previously organized on television had been stolen before school he had once known. Ques- their ministers seldom came away the school. It's constructive. I just Moratorium Days. involving the police. He did not tions centered around liberaliza- completely rejected. Many prom- hope people aren't becoming so Wooster's Social Action Com- explain why that determination tion of campus life, and drug use ised they would talk about NOW hardened that they only know mittee met Tuesday in support of was left to the members of Fourth and abuse. with their congregations, and sev- how to respond to violence, and the Peace Action Days, and plans Section nearly a week after the Although Dean King, who eral offered to bring it to the at finally act out of fear." are being made for local activities. theft. Page Two VOICE Friday, January 9 1970

Only ome thing- - Re-Ent- ry can get these hands clear

Re-entr-y is the name of the game of coming back to Wooster after a quarter spent in Philadelphia, New York or any other GLCA center. A number of students are in the process of re-enteri- ng this month and are facing a situation the College has not yet adequately dealt with. In sponsoring the Urban Studies or the New York arts program, Wooster has given students the opportunity to hold jobs and live on their own, only to return to dorm life, Chapel and some of the stricter aspects of in loco parentis. After finding an apartment and holding a job, a student feels he's pretty grown up: it's the American way. To step back from Horatio Alger to Father Knows Best is a rude jolt that must be eased. Students who have been through re-ent- ry can help the College most, since they can see so clearly the double standard. Already tapping their unlimited resources of suggestions is an Urban Studies seminar, a course designed to examine the past experience and see how returning to Wooster can enhance it. One problem that appears is the switch in priorities from intellectual to academic growth. President Drushal said of the Philadelphia experience, "Some of those kids are freaked out on education." His comment had nega- tive and positive conotations. He felt students were taking advantage of the freedom there and not holding to their obligations to the program; but also, with freedom, students had found education worth freaking out over. PWMPCA" CPS Members of the administration have too often substituted intellectual growth with academic growth and gotten away with it. That's understandable, academics is easier to administer than vague mind expansion, and maybe the college administration can't promote letters To The ddiftor intellectual growth. But it shouldn't try to hamper it either which THE ESTABLISHMENT DRINKS BUT is what re-enteri- ng students feel is their situation and it shouldn't STUDENTS ARE DRY confuse a grade point with maturity. To the Editor: Those citizens who fear intoxicated college stu- Antioch has had similar problems of double standard appearent Conveniently over Christmas vacation, the local dents have more to fear now when students are when students who had been working in jobs away from the school Wooster paper announced that the D-- l liquor ap- forced to drive off campus, than they would if beer part of the Antioch program returned to requirements and regula- plication of the Shack was denied by the state were available on or near the campus. tions. The situation was greatly eased by meeting returning students liquor commission the on grounds that the Shack The quality of justice is strained when influen- with informal seminar classes and increased freedom in lifestyle. was too close church. to a tial townspeople can merely buy the privilege to The same ideas could be utilized here. also However, announced while the students were drink, but the wrath of God befalls the students the D-- The present housing situation is a particular rub. The men's gone was approved l liquor permit for who desire a pub near the campus. off-camp- dorms are not full as it is and men wishing to live us who Keeney's Cafeteria in beautiful, downtown Woos- Perhaps I protest too much, for there better were not here first quarter find it virtually impossible. The College ter. Keeney's is known in Wooster as the hang-ou-t are causes to demonstrate can't afford to lose out on the room payments. It would seem that for the local power elite. against. But thought occurs to me that the only way the powers that be would priorities could be re-arrang- ed to allow more slack in the housing Keeney's is not close to a church like the Shack, see the injustice of their budget. The student should not be denied a request of living arrange- but it borders just about every other possible in ways would be for fifty college students to have ments because of the College's financial difficulties. stitution of community influence. It seems incongr- - a vigil outside Keeney's ous to me that a double standard of making liquor with the simple sign: "The Establishment Drinks Dean Howard King is working on a good thing in the housing But Students Are Dry!" area by suggesting that some of the empty rooms in Armington be applications can exist for such a small town as converted for classroom use. Wooster. BILL SPRATLEY The new curriculum is a giant step, but it too c reates a double standard by recognizing students as mature in the classroom but not in the dorm. President Drushal's voiced hesitation concerning passage Drushal Gives State Of The College Address; of the Crandell House proposal is an example. Problems such as these are bound to appear when a college is in a state of change, but they should be dealt with much more actively Sees Church, Student Society Fundamental than they are. For President Drushal and Dean Cropp to sit in on some of the Urban Studies seminar sessions and listen to the by Bob Colton Wooster's relationship with the will be President Lucius Pitts of church. In this he sees "a place Miles College Victor Christ-Jane- r, complaints is essential. For students to see that their complaints "The great opportunity for this and and persons searching for a viable architect of the are not discarded would be a real beginning. campus in this fractured world is, new chapel. faith and a place for finding and I believe, through the church Drushal's second conviction was and understanding love." through the learning impact stu- that "the human race is not going dents, faculty, and administration In addition, the president dis- to blow itself to bits and disap- A working together to create a place cussed three of his convictions pear." Said Drushal, it could hap- Proposition where men and women may find about the community. He believes pen, but to live on that assumption that an educational institution After a change of printers, VOICE is again back to its old faith for their days, hope to light only warps our lives. moves faster with open and format and a printing process more adaptable to a small college the way, and love to make it all "The thorough discussion. He announ- quality of human life can weekly. The problem remains, however, that printing costs are high worthwhile." be ced a new Campus Conference to enhanced," was his third con- and the College of Wooster has neither the money, the people nor viction. Drushal These were President Drushal's be held at the end of this month thinks that the the news to fully support a weekly newspaper. closing remarks last Tuesday in whose theme will be "Community most important issue today is a The suggestion of this editor is that VOICE and THISTLE a state of the College address. The in a Fractured Society." Drushal groping for life values and a sense of Tightness. combine next year in a publication not limited to news or to litera- President spoke of two sources of feels that we are mistaken if we ture. This is the format of most underground newspapers and seems promise for Wooster during the equate community with unanimity. appropriate for the student press. speech: (1) The impact of learn- The definition of community, he teacher-stude- ing includes the nt re- Not even in the Wooster womb can a publication afford to look believes, lies in working for prog- Antioch Diversifies lationship and what dis- at the College as a microsm, and there are very few students satisfied Drushal recog- ress through open and frank nizes as the "inevitable reading a college publication that leaves out the basic issue on any teacher, cussion. The conference will begin the student Board Of Trustees campus: that students are growing up there and being excited by society," and (2) on the 29th. Among the speakers a number of different thinfis. A paper should, therefore, serve the (CPS) Trustees of Antioch students, not the College. College have elected three new A combination of a newspaper and a literary magazine could Glenn, Halberstam Among members to the board a Catholic print not only news of the campus and some poems, but would have nun, a Negro economist, and an the space and the time to examine any issue of interest to students environmental designer. The new and to print an occasional outstanding paper written for a class. "Politics Today'7 trustees were chosen deliberately Speakers to broaden minority group repre- VOICE will, from now on, try to incorporate this broader The Lowry Center Board may are peace politics, "the new poli- sentation on the board and to re- scope of communication into its four to eight pages, but student flect increasing interest set a new standard in "big name tics," police-communit- y relations, among response to the idea of a THISTLE-VOIC- E is needed in planning students in the and effects of entertainment" with the upcoming grass-root- s arts for next year. organization, and an conference, "Politics Today." Al- opportunity to examine some of environment on society. ready, a heavy list of speakers and the candidates and issues in Ohio's Antioch's board of trustees, resource people has been assem- upcoming senate and gubernatorial which now includes alumni, six bled for the week beginning Sun- races. faculty of other academic institu- Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and examina- day, Jan. 18 and continuing thru tions, three women, several mem- periods by the students of The The speakers include Dave Hal- tion College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in the 22nd. bers of minority groups as well as editorials and features are those of the community and should not be construed berstam (N.Y. Times), Jim Camp- as representing administration policy. "Politics Today" grew out of bell of the Detroit Industrial Mis- lawyers, industrialists and govern- This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all corres- the LCB's decision last quarter to sion; Mark Talisman, Administra- ment agency officials, is probably pondence to VOICE, College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. present one issue-oriente- d confer- tive Assistant to Congressman as atypical as any in the country. States Member of United Press Association and Ohio Newspaper Association. ence each quarter. When the Cur- Charles Vanik; John Cilligan, However, it does not include Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription rent Issues Committee obtained former Congressman candi- Rate: $5.00 per year. and student and faculty members. Of- Dave Halberstam of the New York date for Governor of Ohio ('70) ; fered that ROSEMARY MENNINGER, Editor opportunity by trustees Times, the LCB began to build. Rev. Howard Moody, Pastor of last spring, student and faculty DAVID DOUGLAS Associate Editors ALAN UNGER With the resources coming to the Judson Memorial Church in New councils turned it down. They said campus, the LCB hopes to present York City; Congressman Robert the suggestion was inadvisable and PAUL MEYER, Sports RAJ ALWA, Photographer total-involveme- a nt experience for Taft; John Glenn and Howard JIM MAIWURM, Business Mgr. GENE GAULT, Ad Manager unnecessary inadvisable because the student body in this coming Metzenbaum, both candidates for the board JOHN MORLEY, Circulation PAT KONESKI, Managing Editor is already large and un- election year. the Democratic Party nomination because Staff: Norm Mavkay, Clint Morrison, Bill Brook, Bill Shriver, Charlotte Warren, necessary meetings are Phil Lanesdorf, Roy Bechtel, Rod MacDonald, Diane Jorkasky, Chris Berge-- "Politics Today" will focus on to the U.S. Senate. Gov. Rhodes open to all community members, mann, Bob Colton, Tom Hilt, Dave Berkey, Jim Nelson, Malcolm Andrews a wide-rang- e of topics. Included has been tentatively scheduled. for participation. Friday, January 9, 197Q VOICE Page Three LEAD NATION IN FOUL SHOOTING Grapplers Open Year mm Melius:: Fm Tomorrow With Quad by Tom Hilt The Scot grapplers finished VOICE Sporti Writer third in the OAC and fourth in The 1970 edition of the Fight- the GLCA team championships last Scot year. 5-- Tiftltg ing wrestling team will be They posted a winning 2 uncovered tomorrow when the dual meet record and placed sec- 9 tafiidv College hosts Ashland, Akron and ond in their own quadrangular and by Dave Berkey Other than the statistics, though, and Dave Wilber have seen some Adrian in a quadrangular meet at fourth in the Ashland quadrangu- VOICE Sports Writer Dinger has wowed the fans with action. 11:30 a.m. in the Physical Educa- lar. Wooster field-generalsh- basketball coach Al Van his trick ip tion Center. passing and There has been a big change Wie and his charges have given enough to be Most The last week of Fall Quarter named the Leading the team this season in the weight classes for collegi- the Ohio Conference a be saw the Scots bow to Kenyon, team to Valuable Player of the Marion will be senior captain Steve Lynch ate competition feared. Putting it all together after Tournament 118-11- 2, as Rinka set an Ohio this season. and a guard on the who will wrestle in the 167-lb- . There will be only 10 All-Woost- members the students left, the Scots won five er Classic tournament Conference scoring mark. Din- class. As a junior, Lynch won the on a team instead of 1 1 with out of their clashes ger's 40 points seemed like 160-l- six holiday team. 20. b. Great Lakes Colleges As- That the elimination of one weight including the championship trophy seemed to spark the "fight- sociation and Ohio Conference Junior center Tim Baab reached class between last year's 115-l- b. at the formidable Marion Invita- ing" in the Scots as they reeled championships. He also his career high in scoring with 30 competed class and 177-l- b. class. tional. And that loss off a 90-8-5 win over high-scoring one was by points in the NCAA nationals in Califor- and grabbed 18 rebounds 100-8- one point. Urbana and a 5 tri- three-yea- At the helm of the Scots for the in leading Wooster nia. He is a r letterman to a win over umph over Geneva. 14th season will be the founder of But it is in the individual and Geneva. Baab's and the only senior on the squad. stats stand out also. the sport at Wooster, coach Phil team statistics that Wooster has They include a sixth At Marion, Wooster downed Returning junior lettermen place among will ompe. Uver the years coach really been impressive from the 86-7- Shipe the nation's free throw Cleveland State 0 on Dinger's be John Hatch, 150-l- b. class; percentage has produced seven Ohio Confer- coach through 36-poi- every member of nt Tom 126-l- b. leaders with a .936 mark, three output, then sat back Hatch, class; and ence champions, the now-jelle- d starting five. Van including Phil misses in 47 attempts, and 13th and watched Defiance outlast top Tom LaMonica, 142-l- b. class. Cotterman who won the 177-l- b. Wie notched his 100th career vic- 59-5- place in field goal percentage na- ranked Ashland, 6, in an ex- Hatch placed second in the GLCA tory in the Mar- class title three times. Shipe does opening game at tionally with a .610 mark. The citing upset. Ashland mauled championship last year. Two ion and then followed with two not have a winning mat record. New Philadelphian Cleveland State the following other returning juniors 47-61-- leads the Ohio who will 3, but The smooth-workin- g his philosophy is to more. team is Conference in rebounds with a night in the consolation game, and be making strong bids for berths capable of almost anything. One gear tne training ot his wrestlers 12.1 average, and in free throws the Scots took all the marbles in a on the team will be Ed Mikkel-se- n, championships of the five has hit 40 points twice, for the of the sea at a .936 percentage. Baab is third 90-- 78 thumping of Defiance. Din- 134-l- b. class, and Doug three of them have son and not dual meets. It's the surpassed 30 in the OAC with his field ger's 31 points, Baab's 11 re- Clough, 142-l- b. class. goal per- championships which count the at least once, all five have 20 14-poi- hit centage mark. bounds and a nt first half by Four sophomore lettermen will in at least one game and two of most in the long run. Junior forward Dick Cornwell Creasap iced the title clash. be returning. They are Hugh them are averaging 10 re- over Hindman, 150-l-b. Dave Wil- With a sound may be just at his peak in the In its own Wooster Classic, the class; formation of bounds a game. 177-lb- 1969-7- son, . class; Tom Stephens, grapplers returning from last As 0 campaign. Colt realized Scots met their fate at the hands a team nationally, before 118-lb- . class; and Bob Yomboro, year's squad, Wooster's his potential of last year as he of the eventual winner, the Mari- whestling the Wooster Classic (the last 158-lb- . class. Yomboro fans can look forward poured in 36 points, 26 of which etta Pioneers. A Dinger shot, like placed to an ex time of compilation), the Scots fourth in both the OAC GLCA citing season on the were in the second half and the one that won the Wittenberg and Hill. led the nation with an .827 free championships last year. Stephens seven of which were in a row, game, put Wooster ahead, 86-8- 5 throw percentage and were won a fourth place in the GLCA to lead the Scots in their last '69 with 21 seconds to play. But after eighth across the U.S. in field championship, and Wilson won a win over Buffalo. His contribu- a Marietta forward had missed a goal percentage with a .511 fourth place in the OAC champion- tion to the statistics is a sixth one-on-on- e shot after Evans' fifth mark. At the end of the holidays, ship. place spot among the Ohio Con- foul, the Pioneers grabbed the re- Wooster led the Ohio Conference One more sophomore ference free throw shooters. bound and put the winning bucket returnee You Will Find in both categories with .805 and is Willie Jones who has shown Freshman John Evans, forced in with eight seconds left. A des- .509 percentages, respectively. surprising ability despite the han- prematurely into the starting for- peration shot by Wooster was wide the Book You Want The Scots were second in the dicap of blindness. Jones wrestles ward position by the injury to and the Pioneers won, 87-8- 6. The OAC in scoring with a 90.2 aver- in the 190-lb- . class. Greg Bryant, has played his following night, the Scots downed age. part Freshman prospects who have while well. Evans is second on the team the University of Buffalo, who had But playing as a solid shown promise are Jim Austin, un- unit, Wooster individuals in rebounds and is 10th in the lost to DePauw the night before, at have limited class; Joe Sprague, 142-l- b. 23-reboun- 20-poi- 91- - Conference. His d, nt 83 on Colt's performance. Mari- grabbed the spotlight both nation- class; Mark Clemens, 177-lb- . ally and in the Ohio performance against Urbana etta edged DePauw for the title. Conference. class; Tim McGee, 190-l- b. class; showed that his potential is ace Tom yet to 134-l- Junior Dinger had per- Wednesday Wooster entertained Bob Stillson, b. class; be realized. and The Dook Nook formances of 34, 25, 36, 31, 36, the Hiram Terriers and Saturday, Bob Brannen, 118-lb- . class. and 22 points over vacation to Returning to his home town of the Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bis- The biggest loss through grad- 201 E. Liberty St. bring his record-threatenin- g '69 Marion, sophomore John Creasap hops invade the Phys. Ed Center. uation for the Scots was last point total to 285 in nine games. scored 31 points in the tourna- The Scots travel to Mt. Union this year's captain Don Black. Black His 31.7 average was fifth in the ment. Creasap seems to have found coming Wednesday for their third won the GLCA title in 1968 and No Charge for Gift Wrapping nation by the last count. In the his shooting eye as he boosted his Ohio Conference encounter in a '69 and the OAC title in '69 in average the 10 OAC, the Mansfield Meteor is sec- over mark. His row. the 167-l- b. class. ond in scoring to John Rinka's height on defense has been a key

69-poi- 40.5, which he boosted with a nt in Wooster's winning trend. performance against the Wooster has a second team that Scots. Dinger is also 10th in field should be able to start for anyone. goal percentage and ninth in free Mike Grenert has proved his worth throw percentage in the confer as a sixth man and the three big Pritchard Jewelers ence. men, Pat Roach, Chuck Cooper ACROSS FROM NEWBERRY'S IN DOWNTOWN WOOSTER LET GREEN THUMB GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Help You Make Someone Happy Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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200 S. Market St. Ph. 262-515- 1 145 E. LIBERTY ST. WOOSTER Page Four VOICE Friday, January 9, 1970

Ex-Castro- ite Talks Controversy Raised LC Sprouts Barnsides In Art Show Cuban born Jorge Hernandez, a leader of the Cuban revolution By Hart Abortion by Tom Fitt and long-tim- e personal friend of There is an artist of national Fidel Castro, will speak in Chapel Prior to Christmas vacation, the repute whose offices at the College on Tuesday, Jan. 12. The back- eight residents of Hart House of Wooster are in Severance Gym- ground for his speech is a lifetime women's dormitory protested in nasium, not the art building. Last of revolution and intrigue. dismay the chopping down of a Monday night, several paintings Hernandez has known Castro tree next to their house. The ever- by Coach Phil Shipe, 21 years on since the two played on opposing green was used as the Quinby high school basketball teams. the Wooster staff, were revealed to Quad Christmas tree. the college public in a display that Hernandez enlisted in Castro's even Shipe didn't know about. forces in the mountains. He was Claudia Elferdink, senior resi- given the rank of First Lieutenant dent of the house, spoke with ; I Phil was told that he and of the Rebel Army personally by Deans Riggs and Coster about the Coach Al . Van Wie were go- partici- ing to attend innocent Major Fidel Castro. He loss but learned no good reason some pated in most of the major battles function that faculty members for the execution. Believing the use against Batista's army during the thrive upon, while actually, they last half of 1958. of the Hart House tree to be a 3 were going to Shipe's own recep-

g Burn-ha- m money-savin- Deb tion in Lowry Center Monday Following the fall of the govern- measure, sent a letter to Dr. Jenny, evening. The 200 people who met ment on Jan. 1, 1959, Hernandez vice-president in charge of budget- "the Ship" helped increase the became Castro's Personal Aide. In ary affairs, over vacation. excitement that certainly stunned this position he worked as a liason the Scot wrestling coach as he officer and official stand-i- n for the Since Dr. Jenny was in Switzer- entered the Center. dictator. land, his secretary, Lillian Bam- On display paintings "During my two and a half berger, looked into the matter. The were ranging from portraits to coun-- t years in that capacity, which tree had grown to a great r y settings a flag-wavin- g forced me to be at his side almost maturity and beauty, said Mrs. to George Washington on a gallant, constantly, I was able to notice Bamberger. "But what you could white steed. Most of the works in the changes that were taking place not see was that it also had Lowry were painted on weathered in his attitude and behavior. At grown underground and caused barn-sidin- g a Shipe specialty. the beginning he was always de- damage that entailed great ex- Among Shipe's other accomplish- manding from all of us near him pense. ments in the world include to really criticize what we thought art "This tree had been on the list painting the backs of playing was wrong and most of the time for removal for over two years; cards for manufacturer. he would accept our criticism. a leading but because of its size and beauty Plain old is ordin- Later this practice of free speech canvas just too it was saved for this occasion." for Coach with him became very dangerous, ary Shipe. as he would explode every time we mentioned anything that in any way might have contradicted his personal opinion." FIX Hernandez broke with Castro today! UP Fy in 1961, went to Holland as a Commercial Attache, but was ord- THE . . through ered back to Cuba because of his anti-Castr- o sentiments. He refused, WALLS and requested political asylum. Two members of the Secret Police Traveling by air saves time were dispatched from Havanna to BUY so does picking bring him back, one way or the ... up other. They failed. OUR your tickets at your local PRINTS AAA club at no extra cost to you. FLAIR TRAVEL POSTERS INSTANT TIFFANY 264-989- For Alumni, Faculty Phone 9 STUDIO ONES Students, Parents and Friends Wooster 22 Day Orient Tour, COLLEGE BOOK STORE Auto Club featuring Expo 70

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