The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 1-26-1973 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-26 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-26" (1973). The Voice: 1971-1980. 55. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/55 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Financial gift attracts college ' IS - V mown iLjrOWVtare economic,buy comnanDie Editor's not: This study community, the College of ued at $25,000 to have the Chamber of Commerce, Howell, Rubbermaid and was not undertaken to arrive Wooster retains consider- Presbyterian Synod of Ohio feels that "the College Gerstenslager, he men- at one figure indicating that able economic Impact locate its planned school lends an air to the com- tioned, provide opportun- -- the College is an economic today. r here, y r - munity. It off ers an assur- ities for the College asset or liability to the The economic . attrac- It .was hoped that the ance of an educational level graduate here in Wooster. community. Rather, em- tiveness of Wooster and College wouldttenhance the higher than non-coll- ege In addition, these and ploying a minimum ol figures Wayne County brought the value of real estate towns." This, he elabo- other businesses employ merely 1 this article should . University of Wooster, throughout the whole vicin- rated, is attractive to in- undergraduates. Rubber- suggest the complexities of , ity and county that none dustry; an educated maid had "a. student-shift- " quantifying - the community will be losers by the invest- working population en- last year, said Acy. Jack- .College relationship. -- This mentJ'the Wooster REPUB- courages industry to settle son, Associate Dean in ful- In-dep- purpose is hopefully th report LICAN . argued in its in Wooster. charge of Career Planning filled by interviewing var-ious.to-wn October 12, 1865 issue. and Placement. This one officials, business But attracting industry shift employed 30 students. leaders and College admin- Impact today is much has reciprocal advantages, College John an Other large employers of istrators. later renamed the more difficult to Isolate and Milliken, instruc- part-ti- me help ' com- student are "- of Wooster, to this identify and not as easy tor in economics here, .- By . Richard Kielbowicz is Gerstenslager, Freedla ri- munity, in, 1866. In that to quantify. points out. Very few com- der's. Buckeye and Mr. Conceived in an atmos- year, the citizens of this For example, T. R. munities this size offer Wiggs. phere of economic inter- area raised $100,000 in Lugenbeal, Executive Vice "potential employment for dependence with the cash and offered land val President of the Wooster graduates." Bell and continued on page six . cometh by opportunity I The wisdom of a I of leisure. ! j learned man . I .. I Ecclesiasticus i ... I I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER . A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio Friday,. January 26 1973 Number 12 9 'The time is , now for female athletes by Eleanor DeWitt. emphasizing how critical posal ' on athletic budget for revision, since the among the women on the this time is for women's reforms that had been sub- women's teams' most im- varsity squads, will be "The time is now," Rob varsity sports. mitted by Comin' s group. mediate need and goal is submitted to the "Deans' Comin said, at a small, On Wednesday the Fa-acu- ity Sunday's meeting was more money, primarilyfor Office. informal meeting of female Athletic Committee intended to be a session equipment and uniforms. The women also agreed t, athletes held Sunday-nigh- would be considering a pro- - where the women could As Dr. Sexton expressed that the Influence of their 1 formulate ways to keep up it: "What we are asking parents would probably be -- . very As Comin rT? z the momentum generated for , is a more, equitable useful. re- -- "With 100 toward gaining , these - .distribution of available commented: : a 4 forms. money. The money is women athletes, $400,000 i. Comin,- - who has greatly there, but it all goes one year is a lot of parental aided in organizing the way.' Even if this situ- pressure." Letters to each group, and several of the ation can be resolved, the of the Trustees and an coaches of the women's women still see a great article in the alumni mag- teams (Miss Nan Nichols, need for reform in the azine were approved. Miss Virginia Hunt, and priorities for the use of In order that their grie- -: Miss Maria Sexton) agreed facilities and the number vances be adequately with the group that the of coaches available for backed up, several women facts are the most potent the women. volunteered to draw up a weapons available for urg- In discussion, members fact' sheet, that could be ing these reforms and of the group suggested used to support their argu- motivating the support of several ways to more ments. They (decided that others. effectively direct their one of the- - best means to Coaches (I to r) Virginia Hunt, Maria Sexton,, and Nan The budget for varsity efforts and publicize the publicize 'their case would from female Nichols listen to grievances athletes. athletic teams is currently situation. A petition, cur- (Photo by Tom McCune) the most important target rently being circulated continued on page six Monday, January 29 Seminars highlight 8:15 p.m., McGaw (3iapel: Dr Stanley Wilton Croker, University of the Pacific MAHATMA GANDHI AND NON-VIOLEN-CE - Dr. Arthur Zebbs, Director of Black Studies,, Deniaon Peace Institute University . N on-viol-ent Movement in the United Statea: NON-VIOLEN- CE - by Sue Tew Ghandi. A committee was with student hosts: Stan- . MARTIN LUTHER KING AND formed, and the idea" was ley Croker with PatHiller, r Discussion to follow Peace Institute, a study acted upon.' Prof. A. Zebs with Beth Tuesday, January 30 consist- kamp, Tim Zimmer 7:30 p.m., Lowry Center Ballroom: of the whole concept of The committee, Haver MAIN ADDRESS: Mr. Timothy L. Zimmer, Peace Intern peace, will be presented ing of . John Gates', John with Mark White, Rabbi G. World Without War Council, Midwest here on January 29, 30, Hondros, Acy Jackson, Turk with Steve. Perkins PANELISTS: Father James Cavanaugh ' and 31. This program will Gordon Shull, Richard Bell, Mr. Wright with Astrid Washington University, St. Louis and Cava-nau- gh A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE OF PEACE - consist of three seminars, and Tom Wilkinson, has Hilger Father AND VIOLENCE f one' each night, in which planned the three days of with Tom Gibian. Rabbi G. Turck, Director, Hill el Foundation the speakers will talk, activity so it will appeal ; Tim Zimmer. Is espec- Kent State University college people and among THE JUDAIC PERSPECTIVE ON PEAC questions ' from the both to ially unique the AND VIOLENCE audience will be answered; the Wooster community. , speakers. He is a repre- Dr. Edwin Wright, formerly of the Board of Editors, MIDDLE EAST JOURNAL . the- - audience will This is a fairly unique sentative of the World ' then , . ISLAMIC break into small groups idea because it presents, Without War Council, THE PERSPECTIVE -- Mr. Dave Gibian, student. The CoUege of and the speakers will move peace from a different working on a gathering of Wooster . from group to group,field- - angle, said Anima Bose, students for a peace in- PEACE AND VIOLENCE FROM THE POINT ing more questions and the chairwoman of the com- tern program. He would OF VIEW OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS any LuU, College of Wooster . She explained, like to meet with Pat student. The generally carrying on a mittee. TODAY'S AND AND VIOLENCE dialogue with the people. - "Human civilization and interested students be- YOUTH PEACE 3-4- January 31 survival depends on peace. tween :30 on Jan- Wednesday, pjn, 10:00 sum., McGaw Chapel: monopoly.'! 2- -4 on The Idea of a peace It Is nobody's uary 29 and pjn. CONVOCATION: CELEBRATION OF PEACE institute was conceived by "It will be peace as. a January 30 in the Career Written, directed and performed by the students in- " Dean Fred Cropp and Pro- way of life, not as an Planning and Placement 12 noon and 4:00 p.mf Tbe of Woo,ter fessor ' Anima Bose, terval between two wars." Office. The idea behind Monday-Tuesda- y, Films (shown consecutively ) 23-2- groups Gillespie Visiting Profes- Students were also active this program is to end all January 9 Discussion after each series moderated sor, while they were in helping plan the three national and international Library Lecture Rm by Mr. Acy Jackson. discussing a course at the days of activity. All the crises - to make the world The Hat. Bt What Do We no?. Tova on a University of Chicago on speakers will be staying a world of peace. Peg two VOICE January 25, 1973 THE EDITOR HOPES SOKE-- ONE cm -- WILD CONSERVATION listener, the When reader? the bridge, or do they want going, and theport-o-jbh- ns - Prof stifles those artists die who intend to know for warmth? And finally that there' s a magic were dark and cold peace-love- rs their work only, for other inside; MI use the learning button on the fence the lines were long.