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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-11-08

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice features a criticism of the investigative power of the federal government, a report on the financially failing concert series, and an interview with Mrs. Wilson Compton. Page 2 features a review of Jules Verne's Around the World in 80 Days, a piece criticizing Apartheid in South Africa, and a piece thanking the museum of Iran for the collection on display at the Wooster Art Museum. Page 3 features a piece criticizing sexism, racism, and discriminatory terms for gay and bisexual persons in the media. Page 4 features a report on the political comedy act by Dick Gregory in McGaw Chapel. Page 5 continues the piece on the lives of the Comptons. Pages 6-7 contain the sports section, and page 8 consists of staff announcements and continued stories.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-11-15

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice features a report on the effects of a reduction in budget for the work-study program of $10,000 (~$50,000 in 2017) from budget for the work-study program. Also prominently featured is a report on a Wooster Food Co-op organized to combat the effects of inflation and rising food prices, along with a continuation of a biography of the Compton family from the previous week's issue of the Wooster Voice. Page 2 features a piece criticizing capitalism and corruption, a set of lectures by Christian speakers, and a piece on Lewis Carroll. Page 3 features a literature criticism, and a piece calling for the decline of the car in American life for environmental reasons. Page 4 features a film review and an upcoming art lecture. Page 5 continues the piece on the Compton family. Pages 6-8 are the sports section.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-11-22

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice contains a report that the change in security head will not effect campus policy, and a report on the conditions for prisoners in the Wayne Country jail. Page 2 contains film plans for the upcoming semester. Page 3 continues the report on Wayne County jails. Page 4 contains a report of student opinion in favor of the boycott of certain Californian agricultural products, a piece detailing the creation of the Compton Scholarship, and a piece warning that mechanization may render the agricultural boycott over working conditions moot if workers are to be replaced with machines. Pages 5-7 are the sports section. Page 8 is an advertisement for the campus bookstore.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-12

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article discusses the lack of funds for the Wooster Women’s athletic teams and the push the teams have to change their image. Another story details the role of the Human Relations Commission (HRC) as mention in the Scot’s Key. Additionally, Campus Council holds their first meeting of the winter quarter. Letters to the editor are on the second page. Dr. Reginald J. Stephenson, a former professor of physics at the college, passed away. Athletic updates for the past week are on the seventh page of this edition.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-19

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, William Baird, Associate Dean, expresses concern by the nation increase of grade point averages. An article touches on the continuous conversation about Campus Council’s Hell-Week regulations. United States National Spelling Bee champion, Bill Kerek of Cuyahoga falls, wins the Wooster spelling bee. Additionally, the Wooster Rotary Club announces an undergrad scholarship and multiple other financial awards.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-26

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, the cover story discusses the economic relationship between the town of Wooster and the College; the author gives a brief history of said dynamic starting in the 1860s when the school was founded. The Faculty Athletic Committee attempts to reform the athletic budget with the hopes to better allocate money to the underfunded women’s sports teams. Additionally, a three seminar program called “Peace Institute” is set to take place on Campus with nightly speakers and small group conversations.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-02

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article reflects on the 1969 College of Wooster “Black Manifesto,” published by the Black Students Association (BSA), and the call that was made for Wooster to recruit more minority students. A story recaps the Celebration of Peace that took place in McGaw chapel on the final day of the College’s Peace Institute. A report details Wooster sophomore Thom Gibian’s spiritual journey to India. Additionally, Lowry adds a vegetarian program to the dinning hall.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-09

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, Campus Council adds a housing clause to the Inter-Section Council (ISC) charter. A story recaps the visit of the White Roots of Peace to campus and the events surrounding the meeting. Wooster music faculty members Michael Davis (violinist) and Daniel Winter (pianist) hold a concert in McGaw Chapel for the campus community. Additionally, an article discusses civil rights and the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-16

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article discusses the future of “Colloquium” which had been presented by Liberal Studies since 1956. The A.L. Freedlander Foundation of Dayton gifts $600,000 to the college for a new theater. Due to federal student loan cuts presented by President Nixon, the College could lose $126,600. Additionally, a story talks about comic book art culture at Wooster. Letters to the editor are featured on the second page. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on page eight.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-02-23

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article highlights a discussion around the need for a Afro-American Studies department. The A.L. Freedlander Foundation of Dayton gifts $600,000 to the college for a new theater; plans for said theater are detailed in this issue along with a drawing of the then future building. Black students visit campus during Black History Week’s prospective students weekend. Additionally, this issue includes a reprint of a story originally published in the “Oberlin Review” titled “Do you sleep alone? Reflections of a frustrated college male.”

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-03-02

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, Wooster hopes to “re-humanize” the college libraries through the addition of computers. Students are urged to think about housing selection as the application procedures approach. The Wooster men’s basketball team takes home the championship at the Ohio Athletic Conference. Additionally, Campus Council’s Intersection Council receives funding to produce new initiation guidelines for freshman pledges. Letters to the editor are featured on the second page. Students of the art department are lobbying for more art professors. Athletic updates for the past week are on pages seven or eight.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-03-09

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, writers such as John Gardner, Harry Mark Petrakis, Julius Lester, Larry King, and William Stafford conduct seminars at the Ohio Arts Council (OAC) Writers Workshop. "The Roamin Collars", four Roman Catholic seminarians of the Paulist Order of Washington, D. C, will lead a service at the College. Campus Council representative for the students planning to attend the Model U.N. program in Ann Arbor secured funding for the group and Council funding for the Emergency Health Service Loan program was dropped. Additionally, it is announced that Kittredge Dining Hall will begin to be closed on weekends for financial reasons.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-04-13

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, Hell Weekend begins on campus and Greek life societies start their pledging and initiation rituals in accordance with the new Inter-Section Council guidelines. LCB struggles for find big name entertainment to play at the College. A report states that Wooster citizens are buying and eating less meat products, while a different report discusses the rising prices of meat. Additionally, the Student Relations Committee, the College Board of Trustees, and Campus Council meet to discuss student ts interests and desires

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-04-20

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article discusses the poor enforcement of Wooster’s drug policies. The Educational Policy Committee recommends to faculty that the Integrated Freshman Quarter be added to the curriculum on a continuous basis. The College again offered a free university seminar taught by visiting professor Dr. Anima Bose on the Gandhian Way. There is backlash from students after administration moves to keep Kittredge dining closed on weekends due to finances. Additionally, this issue includes a schedule for the 1973 Parents Weekend.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-04-27

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, Campus Council allocates activity funds to campus organizations leaving them with a budget of just over $1000. Members of the Wooster community gather at the Wooster High School parking lot to participate in the first annual Youth Walk. Dr. Huston Smith, a Professor of Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), gives a lecturer to the campus on “the Coming World Civilization.” Additionally, the Wayne/Ashland County Planned Parenthood Association plans three meetings on the subject of birth control.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-05-04

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, the College of Wooster looks to replace the “F” grade with no-credit; this decision comes after a two-year study of college and university grading systems. Wooster opens up a record co-op for students in Lowry Center. An article discusses the rise and success of companies that sell term papers to college students. Additionally, the issue includes a film review of the movie “the Boys in the Band,” based on the off-Broadway play.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-05-18

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, an article on the cover page address the Watergate Scandal and the national attention around it. Students are no longer able to park on Beall Avenue and Bever Street due to recommendations from Wooster’s Traffic Commision. The College’s Religion Department, Teaching Staff, and Tenure Committee approve a professor exchange between the College of Wooster and the University of Edinburgh. Smithsonian puppeteers perform Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” for students in McGaw Chapel. Additionally, a report details Campus Council budget allocations.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-05-25

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, the Educational Policy Committee proposed long awaited curriculum change during a faculty meeting; said recommendation is detailed on the cover page. An article on Wooster faculty talks about how 12% of the College’s professors are Wooster grads. Additionally, the French department adds a new program to the curriculum, a quarter in Nantes, France. Letters to the editor are featured on the second page. Athletic updates for the past week are on the fourth page of this edition.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-06-01

  Wooster Voice Editors

  In this edition of the Voice, Wooster faculty voted to drop the College’s Afro-American major. The Special Theological Emphasis Committee recommends that College invites speakers each quarter whose professional interest intersect with religious concerns. Campus Council encourages administration not to close Kittredge for the year. Additionally, an article urges students to familiarize themselves with the Educational Policy Committee’s curriculum proposal, the information on said proposal is detailed.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-06-08

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This is the last edition of the Voice for the 1972-1973 academic year and details end of the year activities and graduation. Dr. William James McGill of Columbia University in New York gives the 1973 class Commencement address. Additionally, An article on the cover page discusses student interest in a Peace studies program. Letters to the editor are featured on the second page. Mitch Naumoff operates a sandwich shop called "The Deli" out of his single room in Armington. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on page four.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-09-14

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This is the first issue of the Voice for the 1973-74 academic year. An article on the cover page, recaps President Drushal’s opening convocation speech to 1600 College of Wooster community members where he discussed building history on the campus. A false bomb threat is called to the College, forcing the evacuation of several dorm halls. Members of the College and Westminster Presbyterian Church are invited to participate in five Adult Study Seminars. Additionally, the Town of Orrville puts on a “Jelly Jamboree” with a beauty pageant sponsored by the J.M. Smucker Company.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-09-21

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice contains a report on the treatment of women nationwide on campuses. Page 1 details Wooster's new security escort for women walking home at night, a report on two assaults, guidelines for women late at night on campus, a report on campus elections, and a report on an upcoming conference to debate the values of Wooster. Page 2 contains a humor column and student updates. Page 3 features a film review column weighing adult material and audience maturity, and an update on campus housing. Page 4 contains a report on the Wooster in India program, a new vehicle registration program from the State Department, and an upcoming lecture. Page 5 contains a report on new swimming facilities, and continued articles from page 1. Pages 6-8 are the sports section.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-09-28

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice contains a report on a conference of Wooster students, alumni, and faculty on the values of a liberal arts education, a report on the discontinuation of the Master's Degree program at Wooster, and a cafeteria plan to provide monthly steak dinners. Page 2 features a letter to the editor from a reader who took issue with the previous issue's report on changes at Westminister Cottage. Page 3 contains a report on the Wooster People's Party, a socialist campus political party, and a review of the Rolling Stones' album: "Goat's Head Soup." Page 4 contains a piece criticizing portrayal of female characters in popular film. Page 5 contains a report of a tennis match, a criticism of the freshman picture book, and a continuation of the review of "Goat's Head Soup." Page 6 contains a report on the activities of HAM radio operators, and an advertisement for an early Hewlet-Packard calculator. Pages 7-8 are the sports section.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-10-05

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the Wooster Voice features a report on a lecture on campus by the science fiction writer Harlan Ellison, a new art exhibit at the college: "Industry and Art," and the opening of a record co-op. Page 2 features a piece criticizing the previous Wooster Voice's piece on page 2 criticizing female portray in television, a complaint about service in Mom's Truck Stop, and a piece weighing the importance of sportsmanship. Page 3 contains pop music critiques. Page 4 contains a review of a remake of "West Side Story," and a piece decrying the declining relevance of the Wooster Ethic.Page 5 contains more reviews of music, and a piece about an upcoming lecture on Democratic Socialism in Chile. Pages 6-8 are the sports section.

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  The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-10-12

  Wooster Voice Editors

  This issue of the College of Wooster contains a piece calling for sanctions to be placed on the Chilean government in light of General Augusto Pinochet's military coup over the socialist government, a call for student workers to unionize, and an indictment of campus working conditions for students. Page 2 features a piece calling students out by their initials for misbehavior, a piece arguing for female representation in the symbolism of Wooster, and a piece arguing for quiet in the library. Page 3 contains a piece criticizing Wooster social scenes, and a film review. Page 4 contains a piece on the dedication of the new gym, and a piece detailing the closure of Miller Pond to Wooster students due to misbehavior and mistreatment of the property. Pages 5-6 are the sports section.