Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

Dave Feeback | a STEP TEM, Aree ee ee The more things change ... aos SS er ee Se Glossary RHYNE Phe lowest form of life on the Wabash campus (more recent- y referred to as freshmen). THE SENIOR COUNCIL That organization which supervises freshmen indoctrination, RHYNIE RULES POT ROUND TABLE rhyne’ S knowledge of “Old Wabash” with ho do not measure up. acta ef ie enn ee 5 Sete te TER EG test a student’s knowledge in his major field and determine his qualification for a degree. Bondition of life unknown in the last decade. fel ca arid week ane AEE ETS : bo ( KX Y THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. «1 Guns Are Silenced On Viet War Front Worth Tou tn Phe Bh sae ‘The Chost Of Genera Haunts Vietnam Paei After 19 Bloody Year ole Dial es 26 Fin Lome Pica % Last GL To G beside Padays Map Wier Nes Hoe Page OS te tes ee Sh tee tes Noite, tebe: bn den bn ck ds ke ds at Many supported it Many opposed it None liked it : We are all thankful it is over. © Kang Fosters Syndicate, loey 1972, Wosld rights covsrved, Traditions, like the seasons, come and go. sri | COMICS | GRouP 2s| 42 IND. | NOV) Vented Ee OE Les Ooe ee eS to fit my. My purpose in writing this discussion is to consider coeducation at Wabash. I don’t think there is validity in considering any other college’s experiences simply be- cause no other college is quite like Wabash. The ques- tion of coeducation must be decided within the confines of our own campus and nowhere else. The conclusion must be reached from the standpoint of quality of educa- tion, both academic and personal, and no other considera- tion, (financial, etc.) can be regarded as being equally important. If women were admitted to Wabash the quality of classroom lectures would remain basically unchanged. In terms of pure actual knowledge the quality of education would not change. But is it not true that Wabash places ereat emphasis on classroom discussions, seminars, and discussion sections? Is it not true that students derive a finer education from this type of approach to the accumulation of knowledge? I feel that there is great value to this type of education — one which allows for the diversity, curiosity, and differences of opinion among students. The admittance of women to Wabash could only serve to enhance the educational quality of the college. To feel otherwise would be tantamount to admitting that women can add nothing to the discussions of men. This is nonsense. The goal of a liberal arts education is to produce a well-rounded individual — is this possible when an individual is only in minimal contact with half of our society? — and even then on a purely social, non- academic basis? It would seem that the purpose of any college should be to present the best possible education. And I contend that admitting women could only serve to improve the quality of education at Wabash. Shouldn’t Wabash take steps in this direction”? The majority of students at Wabash attended co-educa- tional grade schools and high schools. In considering Wa- bash they are certainly aware that it is all-male, but 8 I content that knowing that Wabash is all-male and understanding the full implications of such a situation are two entirely different ideas. In order to understand the full implications of an all- male institution, a student must just experience such a situation in comparison to co-education. Thus, even a student from an all-male high school is incapable of understanding the full implications of an all-male institu- tion. | might add that to my knowledge, no transfer student from Wabash has ever gone to another all-male school. It would seem that a college should attempt to admit the finest students possible. Isn’t Wabash restricting itself by not admitting women? Can Wabash truly claim to admitting the finest quality student when it excludes from consideration over 50% if possible qualified person- nel? The answer seems obvious. The time has come to stop arguing about tradition, uniqueness, and all of the other rationalizations which masquerade as justifications for an all-male student body. If Wabash is to truly provide the best possible education and attract the best possible students it is imperative that is become co-educational. — ADAMS : IF (with apologies to R. Kipling) If you can devour paper upon paper and read 700 pages a week, When all about you are getting out, If you can run the race against the rising tide of due dates While those (ugh) others study as the mood motivates, If you can qualify, intellectualize, and theorize, Without realizing that a grade by any other school afaik just as sweet If you can confront a woman less than once a week And be unconcerned about deep thought and If you can drive and drive for a date And care not about the pinch on the pur If you can cruise the Burger Chef and or bar: And withstand the slings and arrows of ou bitions, | And cast yourself unselfishly u If you can wholeheartedly leap int And always fight, If you can prove your prowess in And earn your cloak of accept If you can do all this and maintain a B To keep your scholarship, If you can borrow from parents and th And can spend five years paying off, Then yours is the Wabash experience And you, sir, are a Caveme n. 900 875 85 i) 82 Or 80) = 1} On 750 ANNUAL ENROLLMENT 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 | | | j f Statistics courtesy of the Registrar | q ‘on™ Wabash, because of its limited enrollment, is often forced to com- pete against teams representing much larger schools. But then, the history of Wabash athletics is a brilliant record of glorious victories by a small middle western college over the best teams of the country. Of course, there have been defeats, but the spirit and determination that won for us the title “Little Giants” is still present, and no ereater praise can be given athletes than to say that “WABASH AL- WAYS FIGHTS.” Let’s face it, Wabash spirit comes and goes according to the successes and failures of our athletic teams. This year was no exception. Football and basketball were mediocre, sometimes down-right horrible. And they’re the sports that still count ... though not as much as they used to. But , regardless of their records, our school spirit was high. Why? Because we had the best record against DePauw in recent history, ten wins and four losses (two of them in golf). Our victories over DePauw are what really count ... and we have the Monon Bell to show for it. The Wabash-DePauw rivalry goes back for decades. It is even said that DePauw first labeled us ‘““(Cavemen;” “(Wabash was pleased, and promptly adopted the flattering epithet ... the worst thing about the name ... was the feeling it seemed to give students ... of an obligation to live up to it,” (DePauw Through the Years). And we do live up to it ... as far as the Dannies are concerned! Without Wabash and our spirit, stunts and cunning there would be no Wabash — DePauw rivalry. The Dannies don’t care about the oldest rivalry west of the Alleghanies, and it is up to Wabash to add fire and significance to the annual battles. During the lean years, when DePauw held the bell for a full decade Wabash stole it three times, in 1959, 65, and 66. The last heist showed so much cunning and daring that it made the New York Times. Wabash men make annual pilgrimages to DePauw in October and November ... to spread the word about our superi- ority. And superior we are — as we proved this year: DEPAUW TO HELL, KEEP THE BELL! epithet ... ETS Spb inn gobs Mire Sean AS aia d FF PERT EEVSEELETEDS ELE RES PEER UEP SARA aE Ee SSR iectel eae Se ee ee De ee eee eee Nt ee Sed oe Ao 96 OT AOE SSA Le OORT: The class of 1973 has attended Wabash during a very transitional and often uncertain stage in the life of the College. A central part of this situation has concerned the curriculum, for beginning in 1973- 74 school year Wabash will initiate a new curriculum for the second time in five years. A much broader curriculum, in terms of basic requirements, existed prior to the 1969-70 year. Under that old system all students had to meet very simular academic requirements. Underclassmen found that they had to take courses in English, a foreign language, mathematics, physical education, biology, physics-chemistry, fine arts and or speech, literature, philosophy and or religion, history, and the behavioral sci- ences. Students were expected to have met most of those requirements by the end of the sophomore year so that the next two years could be spent in pursuing a major and minor subject. Of course, Compre- hensive Exams were given in both the major and minor field. Thus, unless a student was clearly superior he had little or no time to pursue electives in his particular field of interest. According to the Institutional Profile, the 1960’s was a time “‘when both the national and local environment invited more freedom of choice on the part of the student.” In 1969 Wabash altered its curriculum substantially in order to deal with that situation. Several courses were offered which had previously not been a part of the traditional liberal arts education at Wabash. Foremost among these were Chinese, Black studies, and Theatre. Today the Theatre department is in a period of rapid growing, and a major in that area is now possible. Black studies have hit a plateau after an initially fast growth rate and most of the courses seem aimed toward the naive or ignorant white student. Another possible reason for this lag is the turnover rate of professors in the area of Black studies, especially in the English department. The Chinese courses were dropped after the 1970-71 school year due to lack of interest. Still, the student under this curriculum had ample opportunity to take numerous elective courses from his freshman year on. By graduation, several students had accumulated more than 40 hours in their major subject. It is not surprising that the Profile noted 6 “In many cases the academic major was left as the only inteilectual perspective the students were left to enjoy.” The new curriculum appears to strike something of a happy medium between the two previous ones. For example, students will be required to take courses in laboratory science, foreign language or mathematics, cultures and traditions, and a Freshman Tutorial. In addition they will have to demonstrate a proficiency in English. That still leaves room for a careful choice of elective subjects in the underclass years. Under this new system hours are replaced by courses in determining academic progress, 32 courses being the minimum necessary for gradua- tion. The student must have both a departmental or major concentra- tion and also a area concentration. No more than nine courses in the major will be counted toward graduation, thus alleviating the problem mentioned above. But perhaps the most interesting aspect of the new curriculum is the areaconcentration. It will be the student’s respon- sibility to develop and justify his area concentration in terms of his overall academic program. Thus, a student planning on a teaching career would be able to pursue that goal in his area concentration in addition to meeting the requirements in his major subject. Apparent- ly the student will have a wide range of choice in this matter, and it is to the curriculum’s credit that it is the student who will bear the burden of developing his area of study. 3 This latest curriculum will certainly aid the student in planning a coherent course of study. It may also offer a partial answer to those who are seeking some form of revitalized “community” at Wabash. The College must attract more and better qualified students in the next few years if it wishes to counteract the recent downward trend. Whether this curriculum would be a factor in attracting such students is debatable. However, if Wabash is to survive in the coming years it must offer its students a solid liberal arts education tempered with a realization of the tight job market for the college graduate. Wabash must prepare its students for jobs as well as graduate school. The new curriculum is a step in that direction. — Kissling WABASH 73 Guide to Off Campus Study This guide is for the Wabash man who has decided that, for the sake of his sanity and the betterment of his education, he must get away from Wabash for a semester or a year. (It is assumed he will return to Wabash and eventually graduate. ) MISCONCEPTIONS: You may think that it’s hard to get off-campus. This is the first misconception that has to be abandoned. Aside from the administrative red tape (Wabash hates to lose your money), it’s re- latively easy to gain freedom. ASPECTS OF OFF-CAMPUS STUDY TO CONSIDER: 1) Grades — Everything comes back pass-fail, so as long as you don’t flunk a course, you’re set. 2) Money — It depends on where you go. If you take a GLCA or Beaver College program, you lose out. “The fees for the various GLCA programs take into consideration the average costs at GLCA schools.”’ So there you have it — take the program route and you end up paying the same as if you were at Wabash. But there’s a cheaper road to follow — go independently. Get in some other school, pay their fees (which obviously will be lower than the Bash’s) and talk Wabash into giving you credit. 3) Credit — Speaking of getting credit for your off-campus study, it could be a problem if you go independent. Wabash doesn’t have to give you credit unless they want to. So unless you don’t want to spend another year here, best get things straightened out before you leave. If you go on a program, there’s usually no credit hassle. 4) Maturity — You’ve got to be able to take care of yourself. This is especially true if you’re independent. On a program, they’ll baby you. STEPS TO FOLLOW: 1) You’ve got to make up your mind early — like during your freshman year. This is because off-campus study has to be planned to be done right. 2) Get the required courses out of the way, take the hard ones first and make sure you’ll have enough hours to complete a major and graduate. This point can’t be stressed enough — a lot of men come back to find out that they’ve got a shit-load of hours to take, or even worse, they can’t fit them all into the remaining semesters. 3) Figure out where to go. You may come to Wabash already knowing where you want to study off-campus — becuase you've lived there, 16 got a girl there, got relatives there, or whatever. But usually, men decide that they want to get away from Wabash and then look for a place to go. Here’s a few places to look for programs: THE HAND- BOOK ON INTERNATIONAL STUDY FOR U.S. NATIONALS, pub- lished by the Institute on International Education, the OFF CAMPUS STUDIES GUIDE put out by the GLCA, and the WABASH COLLEGE OVERSEAS STUDY GUIDE, prepared by the International Education Committee. These guides and or other information can be obtained from Messrs, Calkins, Fischer or Phillips. In addition, other profs could help you: Strawn, Planitz, Silins, Manker and O’Rourke. Apply early. If you choose a program, they’ll have an application dead- line date. Don’t miss it. But if you go independently, you’ll have to begin writing letters as soon as your mind is made up. It’s usually best to apply at least nine months ahead of time if you’re not. on a program. ; 5) Make sure your off-campus study is approved and accredited. The Joint Subcommittee for Off-Campus Study will have to give their blessing. 4 — OBSERVATIONS: With a little work and time spent, anyone can study off-campus. True, it’s harder for the Division I boys because they have a strict curriculum. But with careful planning and preparation, you can’t go wrong. Studying off-campus adds to your Wabash education and your life. ; | i PSHE T parc BER PSP eds Per pi teMaSu cate ls iebeshesis SE Ss oe A Wabash man is probably the least regulated student in the world. Passed down through the years, our one rule states that we must act like gentlemen at all times. But | even the interpretation of this rule has changed over time. Aside from being a gentleman, we can: A have cars. B live off-campus, if we | desire. | C drink anywhere, anytime. The end result: A+ B+C = Girls Comps. What can you Say sdDOU be COMps: menar you (honestly) worried about them? That for a month your future hung in the balance as you an- xlously awaited the re- sults? Probably not — a few years ago perhaps, but not now. Of course there were a few guys who gro- veled away, leafing through yellowed CCI notes or pouring over BIO 3 lab manuals. But for the majority of us it was just a pain in the glutimus maximus — one more test of our ability to temporarily cram our heads with information which we can safely discard the moment comps are over. And the fact that they’ve been around as long as anyone can remember is not valid justifica- tion for their existance. Not that comps aren’t worth continuing, but are they worth continuing in their present form? The idea behind giving comprehensive exams is after all, reasonable. If after four years of college you don’t know something about something, then something is wrong. And something ts wrong, but it’s not comps. It’s the people who give them. It’s hard not to sympathize with the faculty, though. Who would want to grade all those exams just three weeks after the hassle of first semester finals and grades? And orals — talk about time consuming! Then its neces- sary to decide whether the student has passed with fly- ing colors (distinction), merely with colors (high pass), or just passed (you guessed it — pass). Maybe we just need someone to dump on when a tradition rubs us the wrong way, and in this case the faculty is an easy target. But if we didn’t lose any sleep, over comps, why complain about them? Maybe because there’s something in comps worth preserving, and if we’re not careful the good will be sacrificed along with the bad. What’s good about comps? Well certainly not questions which are merely “super finals” and do nothing but separ- ate the men from the IBM machines. And not the half- hearted fashion in which comps are given — and taken — as though we're all performing an annual pennance merely to open the way to a diploma. But there’s another side of comps — the oral exam. Even orals can become a drag, expecially when some prof decides to play the ever-popular quiz game, “‘Guess What I’m Thinking”, and there are still some questions as to exactly what the oral is to entail (the role of the third man, for instance). But the oral provides a forum for broad-ranging discussion — discussion of what the students has learned outside the classroom as well as in it. In short, what the ““Wabash Experience” has meant to him personally. It should be a time for self-evalua- tion, criticism, and a relation of the Wabash education to life itself. Maybe fifty minutes isn’t enough. Comps, like all-male education, intramurals, camara- derie between students and faculty, and boring weekends, are part of the “‘Wabash Experience.” But something had better be done soon before they become merely another thing we endure here at Wab-Col. In case anyone has forgotten, you have to pass comps to graduate, and such a powerful weapon should not be wielded with such apparent lack of purpose. The meaning of the existence of Black students on the Wa- bash College campus has been obscured during this past year. Because of this, it is difficult to answer the question as to what the year has meant for Black students. Sure we had name speakers (and parties), but these offered no real mean- ing. Perhaps we considered these as additional entertainment fea- tures rather than teaching de- vices. We seemingly forfeited — or failed to remember — our past at dear Ol’Wabash. In the past we moved like warriors, creat- ing ineffaceable marks on a supposed moun- tain. We moved quickly and profoundly causing the reverberations of our actions to shake the mountain. Yes, we were bad — not the stereotypic “‘bad,” just bad — before we became toothless, resulting in our being spoon-fed. Yes, we were bad — before the track marks, mentally speaking, became evident. We were bad — once. We dug the change, nevertheless. In a word, the change was congenial to us — a death wish. Death wish?!? Congenial?!? That’s cor- rect — a congenial death wish. We became what we found disagreeable — a materially comfortable but spiritually defunct people. We became dead and subsequently lost our ability to shake the mountain. In fact, we made the mountain more secure. We became additional dirt to add to the already consolidated dirt complex. We became Wa- bash College! — Stigler “The times change And we change with them.”’ “A revival of fun and games” is how Dean Moore described this year on the Wabash campus ... He should know ... no one else is called out at any hour of the day or night “to go out and calm the crowds” ... Better the Dean than the C’ville police _.. Right?! ... “Fun and Games”’ is ‘Bash language for water fights, egg and or paint throwing, road trips and an unknown number of architectural modifications and ‘‘borrowed”’ items. “Good, clean fun!” says Moore. Inter-fraternity rivalry has returned at a level exceeding anything seen here in the last ten years. Wabash men are be- ginning to loosen up again after a few tense years, and the change seen in inter- fraternity rivalry is refl ected throughout campus life in a revival of old traditions. 27 Wabash College has been admitting a limited number of foreign students yearly, and the total of these students at all school levels has not so far exceeded 20. For example, this year we have 16 foreign students and most are enrolled on the regular or independent student basis and two are admitted on the special or exchanged student status. Most of us have been receiving various forms of financial aids from the school and some of us have been working part- time on or off campus in order to finance our educational expenses. I do find Wabash College an institution of high academic standing. But more importantly, I also find myself less and less adaptable to its monotonous and lifeless form of syste- matic learning. I find myself becoming indifferent to the new knowledge presented in such forms and day by day I begin to drag my aimless and restless mind under its academic pressure and stress; I become more like a machine that educated human! In many humane aspects, I find myself degenerating and beginning to withdraw my own ideology but to learn avoiding any forms of responsibility. Now, let me get back to the ForSA aspects. The increase in the number of the independent foreign students has led us to a strong feeling that an association established within this institution is essential. Thus, with the help of the Dean of Students and the Foreign Student Advisor, the present ForSA was eventually shaped up at the beginning of this year. Although some unavoidable in- ternal disorders might be expected, the ForSA has since been kept as a unified body in this community. One may expect in a multinational organization such as the ForSA, control of various ideas, interests and respects generated from many different national, religious, cultural and educational backgrounds has been very difficult to achieve. Fortunately, for our efficient Executive Committee, not only have the problems been ironed out, but we have also gone quite a long way to accomplish the many central aims of this association. Also, with the excellent co-operative spirits of our faithful members, the success of maintaining peace and order in the present and future ForSA shall come as no surprise. This success shall also be attributed to the Student Senate, without whose genero- sity and trust, we would have been tremendously handicap- ped in our activities and financial aspects. It is our belief and also our personal experiences that we as foreigners can never segregate ourselves or merely live by ourselves in any other foreign lands. But we must neutralize ourselves in order to be able to create together with local residents a more homely atmosphere in their community. It is our hopeful wish that we, the foreign stu- dents of multinationalities and cultures, will foster closer brotherhood among ourselves and promote our respective activities in this community at least during our temporary SLAY, at Wabash College. hee “You can find whatever you want to suit your fancy ... it comes from Indy, I.U. and U. of L. directly ... or else Florida, Mexico, and Jamaica indirectly ... but never from Purdue! Wabash College doesn’t supply townies ... they’re too much _.. it’s kept on campus ... that’s cool. Ten men at Wabash supply 100 men ... these 100 supply the rest. Well over one-half of the people on campus smoke dope ... between 50 and 80% — nearer 80%, but who can say for sure? Prices are skyrocket- ing ... guys won’t buy mediocre dope ... there’s too much good shit around ... but it costs. Selling dope is for marginal profit ... the dealer buys a pound for $200 and sells for $225 ... and he smokes up his profits. In 1970 dope was hard to get ... before that, who cared? ... people got their kicks from booze. Now it’s a different kind of high strange how values change. Glad I won’t be around here next semester ... they’re gonna crack down.” Maybe, but rumors have been going around for three years... andit hasn’t happened yet! 30 9 PATENT MEDICINES ELIXIRS |BENIES. . .25¢-5Sro$1 DIET PILLS. me ey MRL Sa | REQUESTS FOR SMACK, METH, HORSE, MUST BE WITH A NOTE FROM YOUR PARENTS OR LE WE ACCEPT ALL AUTHORIZED CREDIT CARDS. N Wabash 73: How good are our training facilities, as compared to other colleges in the ICC? Wayne Robinette: I think they’re as good as most, and probably better than a lot of them. The care that the athlete gets here is better than most places. W 73: Do you think our training facilities have much to do with bringing athletes to Wabash? WR: As opposed to other schools our size, I would say yes; plus the quality of education has a lot to do with it. But I don’t think the training room has a lot to do with recruiting. People — when they see training facilities — they hope they never have to use them. W 73: What would you say about the kind of athlete that comes to Wabash? Wayne Robinette WR: He’s basically small! W 73: Is he any more dedicated because he comes here? WR: No, I don’t believe so. I believe the athlete that comes here — his first dedica- tion is to his academic studies. I think this is borne out by how many people are going to graduate from school here ... percentagewise. I think they’re dedicated to the point of going out for athletics considering that we don’t have athletic scholarships per se. So, if this is one area of dedication that we’re talking about, yes, then he would be dedicated. W 73: What do you think about athletics at Wabash? WR: Well, I think right now, we’re hurting and we’re going to be hurting for a while. This is because we’re in a league that’s over our heads. W 73: In what way? WR: Well, they’re larger; they give scholarships; they’re co-educational; and I believe everyone at least offers a PE minor, if I’m not mistaken. W 73: What can we do? WR: As far as ’m concerned, either drop out of the ICC and go back to being in- dependent, or try to compete on their level. W 73: To compete on their level, what would we have to do? WR: Go out and recruit and offer something. W 73: Offer co-education? Offer better facilities? WR: Not the facilities. As I say, they’re as fine if not better than most of the teams in our conference. But look what they have to offer as compared to what we have. The other schools pay their way. If they come to Wabash, they’re guaranteed a good education. Perhaps. But most of your real fine athletes want to go on to be coaches, teacher-coaches combinations, and you can’t offer this at Wabash. I don’t think coeduca- tion really has a lot to play in that. W 73: What about our athletic program at present? WR: It’s fine to say we’re going to have a rebuilding year, and we hope to win; but I think basically people get fed up with playing for losing teams year-in and year- out. I think right now this is probably the lowest ebb we’ve had in many a year in regard to athletics. 32 W 73: Do you see us coming back in athletics at all? WR: Again, not until the administration changes their policy. W 73: Are they going to have to put more emphasis on athletics? WR: If they want to be on a competitive level, they will. W 73: Where does that leave us? WR: It gets down to a choice between athletics and competing in the ICC, or withdraw- ing from the ICC and going back to being independent and competing on a small basis. I just don’t see us competing against the caliber of teams we're playing now with what we have to offer. But right now we’re in the middle — not doing anything. If we go back, we’ll probably be on the level with your Hanover and Earlhams, teams like this. Marians Graces, Hope. But we’re talking about the ICC. I don’t know if people realize it — it’s a pretty good conference. You’ve got some pretty well known schools in there, name wize. W 73: Do you think that the coaches and administration realize that we’re not going to be able to compete in the ICC as we are now? WR: I sure hope so. W 73: Would you see a change in the policy in the next couple of years? WR: Again, I would hope so, but I don’t know if they will or not. For the money reason. This is an expensive proposition to do. W 73: Do you think that the next couple of years will be a great turning point of athletics at Wabash? WR: I would say offhand that next year will probably be worse in athletics than it was this year ... as far as overall won-loss records. W 73: Could you see us going down until we get out of the ICC? WR: Yeah, I think we will. Because the other teams, like I say, are going for the ICC championships, and it gets back to the old thing of who has what to offer? Most of your athletes — to them it’s a money proposition. W 73: What would you say about your stay at Wabash? WR: I think it’s been a very unique experience for me, as well as other people. I think it’s been enjoyable at some times; unenjoyable or disagreeable at other times. I’ve been associated with an all-male school before — the Naval Academy. But this is very different from there. The only thing ’m not used to is losing efforts on most of the teams. W 73: Would you have enjoyed it more if we had been a winning school on the small college level rather than a perennial loser in the ICC? WR: Yes, I should think so. W 73: Do you think the students feel that way also? WR: It’s evident from being at games — the apathy that is shown now, as far as support is concerned. No one likes to see a loser; no one likes to play for a loser, and I just can’t forsee in the future us winning until something drastic is done. 33 34 Lor xn. paced Uo Lit oda , Vought aboaw u Lolo, and douded rhe only fughr bhung Yo do io ko bud You u{serly how ua. Yous good guy and | do Uke hut aa love You. fuando ae U ean a. 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Dore se e% go 23523 02.8 8) x Bore ce erty oe - DEES oh F548. 8,980 tar! Pek 21 Igy a ais Ys RG Wo ad. ‘Ste fees oy id y 4 Ses % e fi x ey 2, es re “sas tear’ ra bh 4 ve Para rane $ a ves Po oY ¢ 3 J ae $9 Thee nw a0) ve , I oe By ye Crt tes 4 CORONAL Rit ROO LW OO Me peste’ ete biel nego l eral Amora s Vet Pakec NS Swe o yr) gasteestes e = «eg seen 4226 SoS, € vee PA of wllces RPS 8 e =2o,' “yy 2 6 LASS A Pe he ey Ni 8gs yeh ACR Oe eee as ae iy Seabee Meg Sas oases re A OK) eas oj 4: tA a Pee nA Activities SpOntsee .- Housing Organizations . Faculty September 1 ... Bobby Fisher wins World Chess Championship ... 29 candles for Joyce ... Peace and Freedom Party denied place on ballot _., 9 2 ... Dean Moore takes a crack in the ribs ... Hanoi releases three POWs ... 9 3 ... Mark Spitz wins 5th gold medal ... Nixon attacks McGovern’s ‘‘Welfare Ethic” ... 9 4 ... 200,000 people at Bull Island rock festival ... Greta Garbo’s Dusenberg goes for $90,000 ... 9 5 ... Arab terrorists kill two Israelis at Olympic Village ... Columnist Jack Anderson speaks to a full house ... Late report — nine Israelis and five Arabs killed in Munich gun battle ... 9 6 ... Snow in Chicago ... Notre Dame begins first co-educational semester ... 9 7 ... Miss Indiana is swimsuit winner in Miss America contest ... Hoffa stopped from going to Hanoi ... 9 8 _.. Israeli jets hit Syria and Lebanon in retaliation for Munich ... Second City packs Ball Theatre ... 9 9 ... Russia beats U.S. in disputed basketball game ... Soccer team wins opener with Valpo 3-1 ... Football team loses to Valpo 40-17 ... Ann-Margaret fractures jaw in fall from a Lake Tahoe stage ... 9 10 ... A lot happened yesterday ... 9 11 ... Bloomington South ranked first in AP poll after 43 straight wins ... Crawfordsville City Council approves new bicycle ordiance ... 9 12 ... Hopalong Cassidy dies ... Congress passes Revenue Sharing Bill ... 9 13 ... Scottish League starts play ... 9 16 ... 4 % foot hotdog featuredtat: Michigans churchspicnicueno) laa Soccer team destroys Grace ... 9 19 ... William Buckley speaks ... Water- gate defendents plead innocent ... 9 20 ... Not much going on these days ... 9 22 ... James Joyce renews acting career in “Under Milkwood” ... 9 25 ... Tanaka goes to Peking ... Mark Spitz begins Hollywood career with $10,000 Bob Hope appearance ... 9 26 ... Rainy day gig for the Wabash band ... Journal-Review begins publishing with new equipment ... 9 27 .. No Nobel Peace Prize this year ... four letters to the editor of the J- Rk defend the reading of Playboy ... 9 30 ... Soccer team wins fourth against DePauw ... R.E.O. Speedwagon draws the townies ... One month down; eight to go... GREGORY STRATIS DAYTON, OHIO THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN Crawtordevitte, Indians SUARY tte PLES ed BESS TO SB EC Pras Sh ab dF cae Ob A TO PSE SESE LSE US ah ie cat are (i Is all this really worth $2450? ist A Tit Xe es ee ea el de | | October 1 ... Abby recommends frisking punch spikers ... 10 3 IU starts year with $600,000 deficit ... Father Larry Lucas speaks ... 10 4 ... Detroit wins American League Eastern Division ... 10 5 ... Peter Bridge, a reporter, is jailed for refusing to reveal sources ... New 2 yellow corn sells for $1.08 a bushel ... 10 6 ... Dr. Cole gets his picture in the ndianapolis News ... 10 10 ... American Tavern Owners Association meets in Naptown _ 10 11 ... Indiana hog farmers ask disaster status after cholera epidemic _ 10 12 ... Kim Novak is selling her house. Price — $195,000 ... 10 13 _.. Mark Spitz returns to Indiana to see friends ... 10 14 ... Alums flock back for Homecoming ... Delts celebrate 100th anniversary ... 10 16 ... I wish Tom hadn’t missed these first two weeks ... 10 17 ... Robert Maynard speaks on ‘“‘Whatever Happened to the First Amendment” ... 10 18 ... Scarlet Inn installs a jukebox ... Near violence at faculty table ... 10 19 _.. President Seymour announces JAMES B. ELMORE DAY ... Cologne Chamber Orchestra in Ball Theatre ... Poetry and Music! ... Crawford Hotel to close after 72 years ... 10 20 ... Nixon signs Revenue Sharing bill ... At the Strand — “‘Kansas City Bomber”... 10 21 ... Six Americans share Nobel Prize in physics and chemistry ... 10 22 ... Oakland A’s win the World Series ... Deffenbaugh is selling his bicycle ... 10 23 ... Stock market jumps at Viet Nam peace rumors ... Republican Hale Boggs has still not been found ... 10 24 ... Dean Traina meets with students to discuss the new curriculum proposal ... Sallye Wilkinson, De Pauw ’73, makes her much-awaited visit to campus ... 10 25 ... Connie Riggs confesses that she has never smoked a cigar until tonight ... 10 26 ... Kissinger announces, “Peace is at hand.” ... Republican John T. Myers is on campus ... 10 27 ... North Montgomery High School announces honor roll ... Republican Hale Boggs is still missing ... 10 28 .. . NCAA Regional Champs fall to Red Booters at Wheaton ... ‘““Adaptation”’ presented in Experimental Theatre ... 10 29 ... (Scarlet Inn, 7:45 a.m.) Dr. Hooper wonders about corn crops ... 10 30 ... Worst train wreck in 14 years occurs in Chicago . U.S. will not meet Tuesday deadline tor Viet Nam ceasefire ... 10 31 . The DePauw reports drug use has come out from behind closed doors ... Gaylord Perry wins Cy Young Award ... The team really put out and so did most of the student body A BeLE baer Rabat eck os Crawfordville, Indiana (AP) — In Octo- ber of this year, SAGA brought J.B. Lan- sing, the famous speaker to campus for a series of lectures. Although noted for his popularity at other college campuses, his arrival at Wabash evoked much con- troversy, despite his electric personality, his reasoning, found circular by many, did not contain much depth and he would frequently short-circuit the audience while retaining the underlying current that was basic to his message. Just for the record . . 1 As October passed by, I began to wonder when Elmore Day would be ... or was this just another of Thad’s pranks? Would it be before homecoming? No, that was too early. It better be soon, ’cause I could use a vacation! Wednesday Bio. I midterm today, so no Elmore Day today ... the boys in Waugh wouldn’t allow anything to interfere with “their” midterm! Thursday, October 29 ... Finally! Heavy Ed should be so lucky ... he’d planned a Pol. Sci. 3 midterm! And was it a beautiful day? It was! Guys in and out of the Bank Cigar Store cashing checks so they would have money to go to I.U. ... Brad Dalbey was in there too, but he was buying cigarettes after pulling an all-nighter studying for Heavy Ed’s midterm. The studying came in handy though ... when he took the test a week later! Elmore Day is a good idea, Thad, let’s make it a tradition. “Mri we ASS� , Nature “Wis cd NGQW THEREFORE, by ih Rege Id ater Cokeg é ee F: Crctoper at mimereen Ruondred and sevenry €400 James Buchanan Elmore Day Nyaghwre ead fhe ofNcial seal of me Codlere ¢ f F ss November 1... Dr. Crane says the Pill will not stop VD ... Ezra Pound is dead ... 11 2 ... Dr. Thomas Altizer returns to proclaim that “God is dead!” ... 11 3 ... At the Strand — ‘“‘Conquest of the Planet of the Apes” ... 11 4 ... McKinney lashes out ... Indians reclaim Bureau of Indiana Affairs in D.C. ... 11 6 ... Oxford debaters decide whether “the election of Nixon would be the best” ... 11 7 ... American decides for itself ... Heath freezes British wages and prices ... Peter Max buttons ripped off from Yandes ... 11 8 ... NIXON WINS BY LARGEST LAND- SLIDE IN U.S. HISTORY ... And so it goes ... Sphinx Club returns alive from DePauw ... 11 10 ... “Lion In Winter” opens ... Kerstetter revealed in The DeBauch ... 11 11 ... Wabash keeps the Monon Bell ... Good times were had by all ... 11 12 ... Barry Oakley of Allman Brothers Band dies in cycle accident ... 11 13 ... Supreme Court allows trial of Daniel Ellsberg to proceed ... 11 14 ... Sphinx Club pledges open travel bureau for Bob Kissling ... Five governors call for Democratic Chairman’s resignation ... 11 15 ... 2,000 slavering fans pack Chadwick Court to see Dick the Bruiser and Friends ... Ghost empties West Point barracks ... 11 16 ... C. Miller burnt out on one page paper ... Two black students shot in Baton Rouge ... 11 17 ... Christopher Parkening delights Yandes audience ... North Putnam beats Rockville ... 11 20 ... Writers’ Group meets and focuses on poetry ... 11 21 ... Thanksgiving recess ... Aaaaaaah . But still no peace ... 11 25 ... “Bradley Struggles By Wabash” — Peoria Journal Star ... 11 27 ... LSAT scores begin to come in . 4) bake Holiday couple’s cat shot ... 11 28 ... God, I’m getting behind with this thing ... 11 29 ... Funeral services for Carroll Black ... Birch Bayh answers the question “Can the System Work?” ... 11 30 ... Little Giants win wrestling meet ... NoG.I.’s died in Nam this week . .. “That Government [s Best Which (Mc) Govern’s the Least”’ Distributed by: Youth Against McGovern, 919 18th Street, N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D. C. 20006 By George, we have four more years of Mr. Nixon! As domestic tur- moil rocked the countryside, Americans joined their parties and set sail for another Presidential election. Even before classes had started, political opinions gave President Nixon an easy victory. Yet this did not dis- courage our Cavemen who quickly organized themselves into the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans and the Wabash Students for McGovern. : They hit the road, polling voters and addressing student groups. But when | the vote came in, the victory was Dicky’s. Poor George, his fight to end America’s role in Vietnam won just one state, Massachusetts. And if it wasn’t for Teddy’s endorsement, it would have been a shut-out. On campus, the real activities centered around the local elections. Former Governor Matt Welsh and Majority Leader Otis Bowen lashed out at each other. The polls called the race close, but the Nixon landslide pulled Otis’ coattail into the Governorship. From the 7th U.S. Congres- sional District, Representative John Myers was challenged by his Demo- cratic opponent, Warren Henegar. But Myer’s professionalism was too ereat, and like Bowen, he cruised back into office. The major race that aroused Wabash was the fight for the Indiana State Legislature. Dr. Paul McKinney from the Chemistry Department, ran a hard race against Don Lash. Assisted by Paul Gravenhorst, McKinney spent almost every afternoon and evening talking with the local citizens about their problems. Beaten by the Nixon landslide, he vowed to continue | rebuilding the Montgomery Democrats into a competitive party. By and | large, Indiana politics followed the same path as the rest of the country; so, four more years of the Republican leadership. But then there is always 197 6a Re-elect the -Dike-Bomber? i L meri LR LORS bets lad See ae caret es i tribe POTSH rele Denia © oe Democratic Candidate For State Representative Bradle By DICK LIEN Assistant Sports Editor To know that two minutes into the second half Wabash College was six points behind and working on a fast break is to know this was not your average Bradley University basketball opener. “Well, said coach Joe Stowell, when tradition had repelled a threat, ‘‘we wer- en’t picked to win it all this year, and we just proved why. We're gonna get bet- ter.” INASMUCH as UCLA is next, it is to be devoutly hoped... Wabash ultimately was a 92-75 victim Saturday at Rob- ertson Memorial Field House, but not without mecsing up some of the fun ti’at goes with winning an 11th vonsecu- tive season-starter. “We did nothing for about eight or nine minutes there.” said junior forWard Mike Harrell, whose own efforts were superb, “and it just caught up with us. We got disorganized.” Harrell was organized enough for 20 points and 12 rebounds, and if college bas- ketball teams gave away game balls as often as pro football teams, Harrell would have won this one. But for an uncomfortable amount of time there existed some small question that this might be a night to remem- ber, if only in a nightmare. APPEARING ready to take charge after nine straight points in two minutes, the Braves saw a 45-29 lead shrink to 47-37 in 64 seconds before halftime. And to get that close, Bradley needed sophomore eee Mark Dohner’s second var- sity field goal on a pass from little Henry Thomas as the gun sounded. It did not get better for a while. Wabash, running a precise little offense precisely, came within 47-41 only 69 seconds after intermission, then within 4943 after a ‘jump shot by Vance Johnson. AND WHEN the Braves missed, Wabash had some- thing going. It didn’t go, Harrell hit a drive on a pass from Thom- as, and after that Wabash was struggling to get back up there. “A couple different times, if we could have put two to- gether,’”’ said Wabash’s C. C. “Snowy” Simpson, a white- haired 56-year-old in his first job as a senior college head coach, “we could have been heroes maybe. “PVE GOT eight freshman on my traveling team,” Simpson added, ‘‘and I made damn sure they all got bap- tized tonight. We need a game against a school like Bradley to toughen us.”’ Reserve Dave Miles, seven of 12 from outside, led the Little Giants with 14 points. Guard Jack Roudebush and center Cliff Bell, a freshman, each had 12. “Bell,” said Simpson in his direct way, “will be all right as soon as he learns to shoot with blood in his mouth. . .” Bradley shot 55.6 per cent from the field in the game, despite 39.5 accuracy in the second half. But then there were those free throws. “We just can’t miss that many,” said Stowell, willing it never to happen again. “We just can't.” That many was 23 of 40. That’s 23 of 40 missed. CENTER SAM Allen start- ed in the middle with Harrell and Reed and had 14 points, but it was another frontliner, Dohner, who was the fourth player in double figures with 15. It was Harrell (10 of 17) and Dohner (six of nine) whose percentages kept the See BRADLEY, Page D-9 g SE Reo eoooocoseoseHraececos ecowesnnocen HrHOCUnON HE HaANUanad COCMH IH HOehAHaAUS Soounecooosoroconow HEUcCcmtOHNOUKwWoMeds cs a Bu ta COME EHONwWoNS sas SCOESeHWOWUNDS ar bet est SYOOMSHOWUARE AenoDanae ore Coc owsHoUsNo® HrHONtUHoONANL eooo ws + t as Struggles By Wabash Sophomore guard Dave Miles drives through the Bradley defense to score two points for Wabash December 1 ... Comps are coming ... 12 4 ... Purdue’s Bob DeMoss steps down ... Wabash beats Earlham ... Bonnie Bray is named county’s Junior Miss ... 12 5 ... Gastineau named Bachelor editor ... ““Mark Twain Tonight” in Yandes ... 12 6 ... Last Apollo flight blasts off ... 12 7 _.. Bio seminar shows film “Biological Study of Fungus Ants” ... Ken DeHart elected Student Senate President ... 12 8 ... Basketball team whips Albion - 12 10 =92 Goddam™ ites icysout, today lz) | eeweee tt inalsebeci nee Souls bought at reasonable rates ... 12 14 ... Apollo leaves the moon . 12 16 ... Miami Dolphins finish perfect 14-0 season .. 12 18 ... U.S. resumes full-scale bombin g of North Vietnam ... 12 19 ... LA Times reporter jailed in Watergate case ... 12 20 ... Nixon administration demands NFL lift local TV band ... 12 23 ... Earthquake destroys Managua, Nicaragua 12 24... Washington and Miami win Super Bowl berths ... 12 25 Ho, ho, ho! 7... 12 27) 23 Harry Ss Trumanmicedeadeeen 2 Cee Wabash loses in Hope Classic after three overtimes and five technical fouls ... 12 30 ... Florida prisons may stop taking inmates ... 12 31... Thats all folks... 58 59 ion NAVY CAREER fFormati In 7, d Swe WR ms be QE Nbe 1 Aart tials! aa a mip fa s a NIT Tug eo 10 (AT adaitte tweed = . ‘ if ora: cea SOUGHT Cad a. f Siac asta nd] iq edaseceartayyy 5.) aa Q Coin pyanety 9m oraneipan POTION Rye Pe $raffim CRITI Med ML RMT TO Pd MAO ad Ce January 1 ... How’s your head? ... Roberto Clemente is dead ... Thad builds a 20” model of Old Ironsides during Bowl games ... 1 2 ... Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jagger make best-dressed list ... Composer of “Peter Cotton- tail” and ‘Frosty the Snowman” dies ... 1 3 ... CBS sells the Yankees _ Wabash loses 70-67 to Kalamazoo ... 1 5 ... Rush begins at Purdue, rah, rah ... Quintuplets born to Evanston, Illinois couple ... 1 6 ... Raquel Welch on worst dressed list ... 1 7 ... Sniper kills ten in New Orleans _.. 1 8 ...Book$store Begin$ $econd $eme$ter ... Jack Paar returns to TV self-confidently, self-assuredly, self-consciously ... 1 9 ... Classes begin _,. Nixon is 60... Rudi Vallee runs for eA City Counce) LO B-ball team beats DePauw ... David Bowie is artist of the year ... 1 11 . Library gets new copying machine, copying machine, copying machine ... 1 12 ... “King Kong” at SSAC movies was great ... Phil Lesh of Grateful Dead busted for dope ... 1 138 ... Hunt pleads guilty in Watergate trial ... “One more night, the moon is shining bright” ... 1 14 ... Bing Davis Art Show at Hum Gallery ... Miami downs Washington in Super Bowl ... 1 15 ... Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Brass Quintet here God, that was a title and a half ... 1 16 ... German Club holds initiation. Beer, Ja? ... Peace rumors flying ... 1 17... History Dept. shows “Zen in Tyoko — in” ... Indy news reports “Pressure to Enter Law School Intense” ... 1 18 ... Board of Publications meets; as usual the Bachelor is in money trouble ... 1 19 ... Last day for dropping grades ... 1 20 ... “Compsare coming” ... Roudebush scores 1000th point as ‘Bash beats Rose-Hulman ... Nixon re-inaugurated ... 1 22 ... COMPS ARE HERE ... damnit ... LBJ dies ... 1 23 ... Last year’s yearbook still not out ... ... Geoge Foreman destroys Joe Frazier in 1 % rounds 1 24 ... New Student Senate meets ... 1 25 ... The boys in the purple house return alive from another soiree to Topper’s ... 1 26... Frederick Turner lectures and reads his poetry ... 1 27 ... VIET NAM CEASE- FIRE AGREEMENT SIGNED ... DRAFT ENDS ... 1 28 ... Tom finally proposed! ... Congrats and best wishes ... 1 29 ... College holds memorial service for those killed in Nam ... 1 80 ... Annette Funicello can’t explain Mouse Club reruns to kids ... 1 31 ... B-ball 7 andi 7a Don.tecer your hopes up, folks ... 62 at ag HUHUNae manga niiin a a TN EON - February 1 ... PGS forms are due ... Mr. Ortwein begins to barrage campus with Major Barbara quotes ... 2 2 ... Chamber Music Concert . Indiana House begins work on Bowen’s tax bill ... 2 3 ... A truly stirring editorial in the Bachelor this week ... 1027 English flu deaths ... 2 4... Alackaday, perhaps no news is good news ... Does that make Wabash a good place? ... 2 5 ... Xaveria Hollander may be deported from Canada ... 2 6 ... Art Linkletter thinks grass should be legalized . 2 7 ... Call goes out for the beloved Baxter Hall coffee pot ... Will Hays, Jr. to fill Lilly Endowment post ... 2 8 ... Major Barbara opens . Hartke denounces airport searches in Senate ... 2 9 ... Orson Welles owes $30,000 in back taxes ... British Secret Service “M” revealed ... 2 10 ... Wrestlers whip Knox and Monmouth ... House freezes lower drinking age bill ... 2 11 ... First POW’s released ... 2 138 ... U.S. again devalues the dollar |... 2 14. 1 loves yout ss Pantwpan ta) lo meee x ce lleme exciting performance by the Polish Mime Ballet ... 2 16 ... Dave Baker presents jazz concert lecture ... 2 17 ... Colonel snorfs up Herring’s chicken dinner at Faculty Wives’ Auction ... Siegal-Schwall concert ... Swimmers take 3rd in GLCA meet ... 2 18 ... Richard Petty wins 4th Daytona 500 . 2 19 ... Darlington American Legion looking for a bartender ... 2 20 ... House approves Sunday Liquor Sales ... DePauw b-ball beats Wabash . Losing streak ends with season ... 2 21 ... Nixon says food prices should come down ... 2 22 ... John Wayne named National Kindness Chairman ... Bio seminar discusses “The Ecology of Wizard Island” ... 2 23... Parke Co. Maple Festival’is’on =o. Happy Birthday —lonwes Wrestlers 2nd in ICC meet ... 2 24 ... Rockville loses in sectional basket- ball ... 2 25 ... Congress prepares to challenge Nixon on spending ... 2 26 ... Glasgow Rangers take top of the league ... Glee Club puts out call for warm bodies ... 2 27 ... Funky Winkerbean tries to pick up check- out girl ... Warm bodies and DPU Women’s Chorus present concert ... I.M. All-Stars top Rockville training center by one in B.B. ... 2 28 ... White House demands release of more prisoners of war ... John D.’s birth- day... Todayheisaman... 67 4 : as y 68 Geoff Newman and “The Group” will provide three hours of music for you and your guests. Variety of hors d’oeuvres for 30 delivered to your home by Emmy and Hall Peebles Diane and Fred Enenbach. Champagne dinner for 6 any Thursday evening at L.S. Ayres, Indianapolis. Hay ride and bonfire — for as many as 60, by the Vonneguts. Bill Ponte will design and print your Christmas cards (Number depends on the type of design and number of colors you choose — a minimum of 50 guaranteed). Scenic trip in an antique packard with picnic lunch Bhoviced: by the Sey o — Thaddeus will be your chauffeur. Lesson in the art of making croquembouche and, enjoying it afterward, by Connie Moore. Milligans will assemble a fresh flower arrangement for you. Chamber music for the dinner hour by violinist Dick Strawn, flutist Mary Lou Mielke, cellist Andree Stern, pianist Fred Ford. Mini.wine cellar — collection compiled from the stocks of various faculty and community families. Eric Dean will give a sermon on your choice of the Seven Deadly Sins. Two matted framed photographs — of Center Hall and St. John’s Church, by Paul Mielke. . Students Only Special: Authentic Southern- fried chicken carry-out dinner, for six by Johanna and Don Herring. Round-trip excursion by bicycle to Deer Mills Bridge with Wendell Calkins and Peter Sillins for 15. Picnic lunch will be provided by Judy Calkins and Diane Enenbach. Complete re-conditioning of your bicycle by Sam Seymour. 2 riding lessons — English saddle, by the Hamills, in New'Ross. Hair-do by Cary Riggs — complete shampoo, set and styling. Baby-sitting for 3 hours by Mary Lawrie. Baby-sitting for 3 hours by Kathy Mielke. Entertainment and planning for a children’s birthday party, including puppet show by Martha Moore and Barbara Hackstaff. If oe have piano, Ken Easterling will provide the music. A birthday cake in the shape decoration of your choice by Jean Williams. An afternoon of sailing for 2, with Bernie Manker at the helm. A group tour of the Indianapolis Art Museum with tea in the Member’s Room. Also, one year family membership for the purchaser of the tour, by the Ristines. Have your piano custom tuned by Bob Henry. $20 permanent by Elaine Robinette. ‘““A sketch of your home’”’ will be done by Connie Moore. 69 £ Y 2 e Akar z FRY 7 al February saw the arrival of the Siegal-Schwall Band, a “rockin’ blues” outfit from Chicago, in a SSAC concert that evolved into an open house for townies. The Wabash minority did hear some fine music from the personable Corky Siegal and his troupe, that is, if they could hear above the conversational buzz that filled the gym. Siegal-Schwall completely outclassed Limousine, a stomp and clap noise band from Naptown, although the crowd apparently was unable to distinguish between cacophony and music. WELCOME HOME VIVA-VOICES IN VITAL AMERICA POWs March 1 ... National Players perform first of two plays. WNDY rides the airwaves once again ... Indians seize Wounded Knee ... 3 2 ... Bank- hart presents “‘First Transcendental All American Fly-By-Night Underground College” in Psych 1 ... “Deep Throat” declared obscene by N.Y. judge .., 8 3 ... 2 U.S. envoys killed by Arab gunmen’ =. 3 5)) Comprerades are OUT! ... 72 yearbook goes to the printer ... 3 7 ... Sigs conduct lst water fight of the year only to be quelled by C’ville’s finest ... Burt Reynolds must testify at inquest ... 3 8 ... Dr. Baker reads his poetry John Lindsay? will not run for mayorsor, NYC. 3913 9me eet lavema good time, folks ... Rod (Pigpen) McKernon of the Grateful Dead is dead . 38 10 ... China to free CIA agent held for 20 years ... 3 11 ... Nixon asks for restoration of death penalty ... 3 12 ... Milligan clock starts to work again ... it must be spring ... 3 13 ... Nixon, claiming executive privilege, refuses to allow aides to testify before Congressional committees ... 3 14 ... Chic Young, creator of ““Blondie”’ dies ... Olga Korbut, Russian gymnast gets a cold trom) US = icemcubesm ss Lonel ay ice Drucemie head liason office in China ... 3 16 ... Joey Heatherton sues Playboy . 3 17 ... Pat Nixon is 61 73. NewrAlbany= 1 insthesB ballstourey ... 8 18 ... Indiana buried under snowstorm ... 3 19 ... ““Mosquito Safari” presented in Bio seminar ... NCA Committee here to evaluate college ... 3 20 ... BACHELOR holds annual meeting ... Sport arena for Naptown gets OK ... 3 21 ... ITT denies it offered money to stop election of Chile’s Allende. 3 23 ... Campus suddenly becomes greener as Honor Exams begin ... 3 24 ... James McCord will ‘name names’’ in Watergate hearings ... 3 25 ... UCLA sits on Hoosiers in NCAA semi-finals B-ball tourney ... 3 26... Arthur C. Clarke gives us the word on the year 2001... POW Kesler returns to Naptown ... Phi Delts blow up Kappa Sig door ... 3 27 ... A compukegger is held at Caleb Mills House ... Brando sends Indiana woman to refuse Academy Award ... 3 28 ... The faithful gather to witness Ezra Pound ... H. Manker is escorted to DPU by Sphinx club pledges ... 3 29 ... Ovyez, Oyez, Oh yes, new prelaw club meets Last POW’s freed today ... Sphinx Club holds initiation ... 3 30 ... Buerger Deffenbaugh host 35 DG’s on walk-out ... Details of POW torture begin to come out ... 3 31 ... “Echoes” runs longer than on Broadway ... To: Phi Delta Theta From: Kappa Sigma Subject: House repairs Now due: $430.00 ‘Gee whiz fellas! Just cause | you didn’t like our Pan booth...” Polly Carla Betsy Linda Susie Liz Riffi Deb Sandy | Carolyn Carri Jeanne Terri Barb Lesley Vera Shannon Margie Ellen Dona Gay Debbie Jane Chris Christy Lindsey = April 1 ... The Lib and Wabash get ribbed ... Happy Fool’s Day to you... 4 2... Oh, hum, Pre-registration begins today ... What ever happened to Gloria Steinem? ... 4 3 ... A brand NEW CC 1 is unveiled for next year ... Meat boycott now in progress ... News leaks implicate H.R. Halde- man in Watergate ... 4 4... Dr. Crane knocks Ball Theatre sound system _.. 4 5 ... A caller to the Bachelor, sounding suspiciously like N.C. Moore, reports that he is alive and well and living under house arrest ... English dept. brings five poets to campus for readings ... Nixon withdraws Gray’s FBI nomination ... 4 6 ... Pan-Hel starts’ 9399 4 3 a Picassomdicsaeae Meat ceiling prices go into effect ... Baseball team stomps DePauw twice . 4 9 ... An untendentious, pungent, albeit funny opinion board goes up outside the Inn ... Shapiro wins the Baldwin Oratorical Contest ... 4 10 ... John Dean says he won’t be Watergate scapegoat ... Maybe Martha Mitchell would like that coveted post ... 4 11 ... ““White Roots of Peace”’ Indiana groups visits campus ... Bowen allows Sunday Liquor Bill to become law ... 4 12 ... Der German Club serves good beer at their picnic ... Buck Deschner (Fiji), ““Are we supposed to have housemoms at Wabash?” ... 4 13 ... Horror-a-thon at the Strand ... 4 14 ... Mommies and Daddies come to see the boys, the Guard, Glee Club, etc ... 4 15 ... Canoe race winners refuse trophies from Rep. Myers ... “Performance” at Film Series 4 17 ... IU’s Steve Downing named MVP of Big Ten ... 4 18 ... Prof. Hord reads his poetry ... 4 19 ... Steinem and Sloan do not soothe the savage beasts ... Indiana legislature adjourns ... 4 20 ... Seniors brief- ed on G-Day ... Mitchell admits to hearing three bugging schemes before Watergate grand jury ... 4 21 ... “‘Life is a Cabaret old chum” ... Pacers take ABA Western Division title ... 4 22 ... May the bunny never put all of his yolks in one basket ... 4 24 ... Hanner and Keating are named next years Bachelor and Wabash 74 editors ... Thad Seymour, Jr. receives Rotary Club Award ... 4 25 ... English dept. offers “revelry in the night” for its Senior majors ... Mississippi floods destroying millions of acres ... 4 26... Dean Martin marries again ... Laurie, “(Can you overprint on cornstalks?” ... 4 27 ... Class of 68 (Buek and Aramowicz) cleans up at Class Day Awards ... 4 28 ... Tennis team takes ICC title ... Knicks thump Celtics to go to NBA finals ... Food fight erupts between Caveman and Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Wildman races his way to $40 C’ville fine ... 4 29 ... Whoo, There hasn’t been that much going on in a long time ... And the next one is even better ... 4 30 ... Finals begin ... NIXON CLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY FOR WATERGATE Dean is fired ... Erlichman and Haldeman resign ... Ruckleshaus appointed acting FBI director ... Aren’t scandals fun? ... maybe the word is frighten- Ing ee 76 It’s good to see Pan- Hel back. It’s been a tradition for over half a century, and what was said years ago still holds true now ... “By far the most important social fun- ctions of the year for Wabash Greeks are the Pan- Hellenic Dances, probably be- cause they are held in the Spring, and be- cause most of the fra- ternities give house parties at the time.” Pan died in 1970 from student apathy. But the SSAC and a resurrected IFC brought a “new” Pan-Hel back in 1972. ““New’’ because it wasn’t the formal affair featuring bands like Duke Ellington and calling for tuxedos, chaperons and a certain amount of restraint ... but instead, the “new” Pan was a two-night raucous drunk. This year, the music was mediocre ... but the atmosphere provided the entertainment. The Kappa Sigs won the booth contest, much to the disgust of the Phi Delts. Everyone was drunk, in the truest Wabash style. It’s good to see Pan back let’s expand and improve it ... and make it a tradition for another half-century. The Deltonics ... They were more than just arock ’n’ roll band ... 1000 lbs. of blood, sweat, and grease playin’ all the tunes; out of the charts and into your hearts ... After socko performances in ’70 and ’71 no one knew when they’d be back ... But they were here ... The thing to see in ’73. Jimmy Doyle and Gumby Hershkowitz croonin’ like songbirds the nowsville sounds of a hep generation ... Fast Kenny Scharf- mann coaxin’ sweet boogie out of that lead guitar like Brando on his bike ... Zane Farantino beltin’ out them hot notes as cool as a Chevy V-8 in overdrive ... Denny, Greg, and Nick — lendin’ a helpin’ hand like only the Deltonics deserve ... that sissy Johnny Armondo lettin’ the fans know they’re back. They’re gone now ... But wherever there’s malt shoppes, chinos, Bryl Cream, Johnny B. Goode — Their music’s gonna live on Splitsville, Wabash — you got it made in the shade. The Scarlet Masque ended an already solid season with an exceptionally strong show. Cabaret, with its outstanding music, dancing and acting, would have brought the audience to its feet — had they known the show had ended. The excellent direction aimed at leaving the audience with the feeling that they were a part of the cabaret had easily met this goal. Someone even ordered a drink. Agi A = oe ae , alin EF | me 6 a Weather .. .- Considerable cloudiness today through Monday with a chance of showers and Enune srshowers Vol. CXX, No. 48 DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana the depauy Friday, April 20, 1973 man Dp. out and it is indeed literary, see the review. � .. . Our storier continue Reuring Coach Erdman Pbhuosophizes on sports—p. 6. Inside ... The Academic Council finally makés the mythical course eval- uation handbook a reality—p. 2 - May the best man or wo- 3... Portfolio is Housemoms mandatory: Enos By TIM GRAHAM Fraternties without house- mothers have been advised that the University will take action against chapters who do not hire housemothers before next fall. Brian Enos, associate dean of students, has advised Andy Carter, president of SAE, that if his fraternity does not hire a housemother the University could take one of two possible acti: vcs. e The University may write letters to the national chapter and the house corporation advis- ing them that they are in violation of DePauw's regula- tions and ask them to revoke their charter. e The University may not allow the fraternity to take a pledge class next fall. Carter said either of these actions would mean the SAE fraternity would be forced to close. Enos said that in his opinion either of these actions ‘are distinct possibilities. The Uni- versity will, I feel, enforce the housemother rule.” “We are not going to drag our feet on this any longer.” There is no question that some type of disciplinary action will be taken against fraternities which do not hire housemothers, ac- cording to Enos. All fraternities without house- mothers have been advised of the probably consequences of not getting a housemother, Enos said. “No fraternity has been singled out for disciplinary action.” Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, and Delta Tau Delta are the other fraternities t hat do not have housemothers. The extent of the disciplinary action taken against fraternities without housemothers will de- pend to a large degree on how cooperative they have been in attempting to locate a house- mother, Enos said. “For some houses this house- mother thing has become a game. Enos said the University had entrusted the fraternities with finding a housemother and abid- ing by the rules on their own, but that this has not happened. “The only reason I am advising these fraternities of the possible consequences of not hiring a housemother is so they will realize what could happen in advance and that is my obliga- tion.” Enos said he remains confident that a good housemother can make significant contributions to a fraternity. Pete Bankart Greg Adams Joe Aramowicz Steve Ganson Frank Buerger Chet Miller Hagen Manker Hans Steck Willis Johnson Tom Buek Wayne Robinette Gary Parks John Tidner Phil Mikesell Wayne Hoover Prof. of the Year Big Shovel Adolph Manjou Wally Wabash Big Straw Horny Award Flame Award J. Wayne Robinette Memorial Turkey Award Distinguished Service Award Joe College Outstanding Service to Athletes Little Straw Little Shovel Jackstrop Blow Your Own Horn at May 1... Sales tax goes up by 2% ... Scarlet Inn bathed in chaos because: of it ... 5 2). stoulfer’s Inneshowmxcratcd smo, iecn a) Oman Martha Mitchell testifies on Watergate ... Montgomery Co. Sheriff’s Depart- ment hurt by gas shortage ... 5 4 ... B. Ong refused entrance into “The Godfather” by the Strand ... Dr. Baker named judge for regional writing awards ... 5 5 ... Swede Savage runs 197 at Indy ... Playmate of 1963 still hanging in (out) at Speedway ten years after Playboy honors ... Cup finals: Scotland, Rangers beat Celtic 3-2; England, Sunderland beats Leeds United 1-0 (first time Division II team won since ’31) ... 5 7 ... Richardson will appoint special investigator in Watergate ... Dr. Dean blasts Journal- Review writer ... Townie female, Terri Meade, applies for admission to Class-of 77 2). FinalsvaresovVer ue] Ome Dr. Cotton to speak at Bac- calaureate ... Indians to surrender Wounded Knee ... 5 9 ... Mitchell and Stans indicted in Watergate by N.Y. grand jury ... Lee Clark turns in 30-page paper to take care of Lee Marshall ... Promoters to try another Bull Island Festival ... 5 10 ... Knicks take NBA title ... Canadians win Stanley Cup ... 5 11 ... Remembered quote: ‘“I’d give anything to be a goddamn senior now,” Kennedy ... 5 12 ... Alums and parents gather for festivities ... Pacers defeat Kentucky for third ABA title ... 5 13 ... Wabash 73 loses half of its staff at graduation ... Congratulations Tom, John and John ... Goodbye Crawfordsville ... Goodbye Wabash ... Good- bye .. 5 19... P.S. 2.) VomrandJerutie the knot ase Anaicolcoccmae 259 Pcie. eat | | | “esau are Chris Baker FB Alex Betz F-H Bob Betz F Zeki Bilgin F-H Frank Costello F John Deffenbaugh FB-H _ Mike Dizzine FB oe - Skip Donohue G Gary Glish F _ Widge Griffin F Ken Holden FB Tim Hubert 3 F “Dura Janneh : H Karl Johnson FB : Bill Ledbetter ee “Pete Luthy FB : Rob Mathews — FB Tom Mahoney G Bernie Manker FB H cue Manker H oh = Mer rancois Nj ieha F ;Patchell = F-H Mark Rains oe FB Mark Simmons FB Ed Wanamaker F-H k Wi FB Rusty Vouneblood FB-H 92 2 Photo by John Deffenbaugh Doug Landgraf Indiana Collegiate Coach of the Year “We are still a young team and look for another building year. At least no one will push us around. Who knows, we might even get in a couple licks ourselves.”’ 8-3-0 93 It hurts when you lose ... But red didn’t lose many. 98 What it felt like ... To stand up and cheer ... As the ball hit the net ... What a feeling! ... Never before Until Fall ’73 ... The Wabash College Soccer Team ... No longer a joke ... No longer the laughing stock of the IISC! Instead 8-3 ... Eight wins and three losses (All 1-0). Tradition finally broken ... The best soccer team in Wabash history! Thirty-one goals scored ... Only six allowed. People watched, people cheered ... They liked to stand up and cheer ... As the ball hit the net. We were good, but why this year? Doug Landgraf recruited, freshmen brought talent, and everyone put it together. Wabash vs. Wheaton ... At Wheaton. The game of the year ... Ask Hak, Ken, Dick, Francois and Eddy ... How does it feel? ... To win ... Over Wheaton ... At Wheaton (Defending IISC and NCAA Regional Champs). Landgraf, “Tm really proud of the way our fellows performed.” He should be ... Down 1-0 at the half ... Johnson scored, Sword scored ... B. Betz scored ... The seconds passed _.. And finally pandimonium! ... soccer is here to stay. Red is... young, Redis... talented, Red has ... depth, Red has ... a coach, Red has it together! A rough schedule ahead, But that’s no surprise. Everybody wants a crack at you When you’re good. 101 Acton, Tom Anderson, Clark Artel, Bob Atherton, Bruce Bannon, Gary Bean, Jerry Beardsley, John Bechodol, Pat Bright, Aubrey Newberry, Dan Newton, Tom Nicoline, Mark Niezer, Bernard Noffke, Steve O’Bryan, Bill “S mitt 4D Ae Bunnell, Charles Byers, Jim Carey, Kevin Cogdill, David Collins, Don Demetral, Dave Devine, Jeff Fowler, Bruce Freeman, Mike Peterson, Bob Peterson, Mark Pierson, Al Podkul, Frank Pursel, Jim Radtke, Rich 4 Fuchs, Robert Gagen, Tim Gardner, Bill Gaydoshk, Ron Givens, Dan Glackman, Ted Haklin, Joe Hamilton, Mark Hanson, Tim Reel, Jim Robertson, Joe Rubenstein, Bill Ruwe, Bill Schassburger, Mike Schulze, Keith Hartman, Mike Heaston, Tim Hebel, Joe Henry, Marc Henry, Matt Hiatt, Jim Hilliard, Bruce Hooks, Stephen Horn, Jeff Scott, Jerry Sewell, David Shaw, Dennis Simone, Mike Simpson, Jim Slade, Bryan Hostetler; Jim dagielski, Ray Jones, Ed Kaldenbach, Tom Kiley, Tom Kingrey, Darrell Koeppel, Dan Kolter, Dan Koranda, Jim 4 fom 2% Spencer, Greg Steck, Hans Steelman, Dennis Sturbaum, Chris Thomas, Ron Tillery, Mike | Kunc, Chris LB | | Labus, Joe LB Laurent, Jim TE Lipschutz, Mark G Mason, Bill QB Mayhew, Roger T Mead, Jim 1, Meeks, Reggie HB Miller, Leo G Dick Bowman Coming off a .500 season in 1971. Coach Bowman is optimistic for his second year with the Little Giants, despite the loss of 14 star- ters. With the experience of Bill O’Bryan, Hans Steck, and Marc Henry, in addition to the talented toe of Bill Gardner, Big Red has a chance to better last year’s mark. “It all de- pends how well some of our sophomores and juniors perform under the pressure of starting assignments’? Coach Bowman declared, “‘and we may have to call on several freshmen to help plug the gaps this trip.” P e h rc) it Co) b af an (0) [ ae [ae m B u e k Van Lue, John Ty Wagner, Steve FB Watts, George G 103 Wilson, Mark G Zaleski, Craig SE Fumagalli, Mike MGR Wagner, Dave MGR Se eRe NOS bs ie eT ae 104 . it ne osm nt Se bes 3 ; it hard . H BME CAML CURE TERA EN The freshmen played hard, but their lack of experience was very noticable especially in the second half. The offense generated about as much yardage as the defense and early in the season it was a close race to see who gave up the most touchdowns. As for our kicking game, “Our kicking game stinks” said Bowman, and nearly everyone agreed with him. Gardner kicked a 42 yarder early in the season; later he was miss- ing them from ten. The team never really got it together. O’Brien was yanked for freshman Cog- dill. Combined, they rushed for -140 yards. Freshmen Wagner and ‘Thomas were bright spots. But they could not turn the tide. Then there was the switch from offense to defense for Bowman. Lantz phased out? “No, that’s not it at all. This way if anyone is to get the blame it will be me,’’ said Bowman. Homecoming with Washington: they were ranked, we weren’t. Only a field goal anyway, it seemed like a re-run. But we still could go .500. We only need to beat Sewanee and ... DePauw. Sewanee we didn’t, but DePauw ... ah DePauw! Every- one was there — dates (from DePauw), the alums, even Sports Illustrated. Fights, pom-pom girls, and a win ... 4-6 on the season. We’ll be back. 109 ““Oh how they laughed together, Tramped in the grapes of wrath together — ”’ Leon Russell 112 Robert Carpenter James Drake Tim Hawley Dennis McBride Dennis McNulty Henry O’Connell PaulSmith © Patrick Weber Ray White Larry Wilson Rob Johnson “Definitely a rebuilding year’, according to Coach Johnson. Team leader and GLCA ICC champ Dick Bowerman is gone. Filling his shoes will be NCAA (College) Steeple- chase champ Ray White, runner-up behind bowerman in 1971. Johnson has lettermen Henry O ’Connell and Tim Hawley return- ing, and is depending on several talented freshmen to provide the depth Red will need to improve upon last year’s 3 and 5 mark. | Photo by Tom Buck 113 nh er a A ———— ae 114 Cross Country, canoeing on a stream ... not a lake. The running water was young, but the winning spirit was monumental. No individuals this season . just a team. This year men, not man, brought success to Wabash Cross Country. They ran from dogs, they ran from people ... but never from themselves. The absence of animosity was the key the team used to open the door to a winning 5-3 season. Even in our Utopia of apathy it’s easy to work when the man running next to you cares. The waves of pain are calmed by the encouragement of a teammate. This and a little running — made the team what it was ... a tri- umph. 116 Barry Coddens Bob Deschner Bruce Fowler Mike Freeman ‘Phil Gall Mike Gobel Steve Hays Rod Hodel Dave Kitcoff Dana Kolter Chris Kunc Mark Lipschutz Ben Park Shaya Petruniw Mike Powers Robin Roach Ira Rouse Jim Shick Doug Shelbourne Dennis Steelman Dave VanLue Steve Wagner Pat Weber Roger Wilson HWT. 150 177 Hwt. 177 134 126 134 158 190 177 Hwt. 158 142 190 118 142 150 167 167 190 150 118 142 118 10-2 Photo by Tom Buek 119 Max Servies “It’s certainly going to be tough to better last season’s grappling record. To do so we'd have to repeat in the Little State, GLCA and ICC and go undefeated in duals, and that’s highly improb- able having lost the best senior threesome (Randy Leigh, Don Shelbourne and Mike Tipton) in the seventeen years of wrestling on this campus. We do have hopes to continue our winning ways (eleventh con- secutive winning mat season) with the likes of Steve Hays, outstand- ing 126 pounder and Chris Stur- baum, outstanding wrestler in the ICC as a frosh at 190, along with Captain Ira Rouse at 142 and Ben Park back at 158. The likes of Robin Roach at 118, Bill Ander- son — 126, Mike Gobel — 134, Steve Wagner — 142, Jim Schick — 150, Bill Kadish — 167 and Mike Freeman and Barry Cod- dens, Heavyweights will give us continued depth. A good group of outstanding freshmen will cer- tainly produce added depth.”’ It was a good year, though the _ record wasn't as good as last year's. What happen- ed to us this year? We were a very young team ... one senior, four juniors, four sophomores, and 13 freshmen. Ira Rouse, our captain, was out with the flu for the last half of the season. Promising freshman Pat Weber was out the last half of the season with mononu- cleosis. The final big blow was the absence of Chris Sturbaum. Last year’s outstand- ing freshman year. Fi- nally, since we were young, inexperience was inevitable. But ... If you look past all of this, the team came on strong, win- ning the GLCA and finishing 2nd in the I.C.C. We only lost to Franklin and Indiana Central. We've got a tougher schedule next year and we'll have a toughter team next year. Expectations are high ... this year we were young and inexperienced, but ended up 10- 2. Next year with more experience ... eer” Photo by John Deffenbaugh Dave Bego Clifford Bell Rick Brown Mike Coffey Steve Cox Len Fulkerson Joe Haklin Greg Hare Bruce Hilliard Wayne Hoover Mark Houmes Joe Jansen Vince Johnson — Mike Keating Rick Knostman | Robert Mehl Gene Miller Dave Miles Joseph Mims Phil Nysewander Billy Parker Mike Ritter Jack Roudebush Kevin Schehr Nelson Schoon Jerry Scott Rick Shonkwiler Mark Stine C.C. “Snowy” Simpson Big Red basketball fans have reason to be optimis-. tic this year, thanks to the presence on campus of C.C. “Snowy”? Simpson, the new head basketball coach. “This is going to be a very interesting season,” according to Coach Simpson, ‘“‘and while some of these upper-classmen may not have realized it yet, the NC AA rules committee has changed a few things — like freshmen are instantly eligible for varsity play! However, we'll know very early who wants to make the sacrifice and get out there and play. We open with Bradley in Peoria and begin ICC play at home with Evansville. I promise you fireworks.” “We will devote most of our practice time to dis- tributing the crescent wrenches; we have to tighten up the defense. Offensively we will be playing Wabash ‘Cannonball’? — we'll be looking for all the green lights and an opportunity to “break” with the throttle wide open.” Good Luck, Snowy! 1-16 ae RBar 2 es : Pe ae 128 I | Midway through the season, Red had a 7-7 record, and people began to think Snowy and his “purple heart gang”’ would accomplish the impossible — a wining season. But then the beautiful dream collapsed. Wabash proceeded to lose the last 9 games in a row, 8 of them in the ICC — many by embarrassing margins. What had happened? From the spectators’ viewpoint it seemed the team had lost its desire to win. On the court there was little spirit and even less cohe- sion as each player ap- peared to be playing for himself. If it wasn’t that we were helping the other team with numerous turn- overs, defensive mistakes, and “‘freshman’”’ errors. In the eyes of the team, however, many of the faults which were visible to the fans occurred as a result of poor handling of personnel. In the beginning team spirit was at a peak, but as the season progressed many members began to doubt | the wisdom of Coach Simpson’s methods and ideas. It seem- ed that the starting team was chosen according to some revelation gained from a Ouija board kept under lock and key in his office. Snowy consistently turned to his freshmen in an attempt to find a winning combination. In face, two seniors, starters of the 1971-72 season, were given only a cursory look before becoming permanent bench members. Perhaps Snowy was looking toward future years. Only time will tell — but for some, time has run out. 129 MR nie ie Ui eS Be ad ORME LTE LR z ae ae SERRE yr Se ieee a lao easel i I ietatR i cap a NR NN Photo by Tom Buek Mike Barber Free Phil Bly Br. Mark Carwell Dive Fred Creech Back, IM Bill Deffenbaugh Free Joe Gawrys Back, IM Tim Parkin Dive Dan Scheerer Fly, Free Vic Toft Free Cliff Williams Fly, IM Doug Landgraf “The only place we may be weak will be in the dis- tance freestyle events. Added depth at backstroke, fly, breast and sprint freestyle will really help us. We are still a year away but expect to provide tougher competi- tion than a year ago.”’ 131 The diving ‘“‘team”’ of Carwell and Parkin performed well all season. Both and qualified for the Nationals by mid-season. Practice? “All the time.”’ Hard work? “Of course!’’ Prima Don- nas? “No. Just pure class!’’ Nevertheless, their contribution was important throughout the sea- son. 132 oe ee 133 It wasn’t a bad season ... 5-3. We had a good chance to go undefeated, but five guys didn’t stick with us. When we lost them, we lost the depth necessary for a champion- ship team. Even with this handicap, we still managed a third place in both the GLCA and ICC. The training trip south was a great asset to the whole team. Four of our five dual meet victories occurred after this trip; and the polish our members picked up was evident in their perform- ances. (Such as Joe Gawrys who qualified for Nationals in the backstroke.) The team was small in numbers, but big in ability. We definitely provided much tougher competi- tion for our opponents than we did last year. True to the prediction, we should be even better next year. We only lose two seniors, and are going to bring in several good freshmen to replace them and replenish our depth. Thus, our team may be considered to be representative of the continually building and improving swimming team. Bill Fell John Garber Todd Jensen - Rick Laube Bob Lauter ge - Bill Ledbetter _ John Lowe Mike MacHatton _ Harry McNaught _ Bob Meyer Webb Mikesell Mark Miles Greg Millis _ Steve Murphy Y - Darrell Olson Rick Weber Photo by John Deffenbaugh 136 Bernie Manker “This could be the best tennis team in the history of Wabash Col- lege. The ’73 team has the best talent Wabash has ever had, and we’re setting our sights on a conference champion- ship, even after a disap- pointing last place finish a year ago. If people stay healthy, we’ll be in good shape.” - ie With a final season record of 12-3 in dual matches, the ICC and Little State championships and a second place in the GLCA (to nationally ranked Kalamazoo), this years tennis team will undoubtably go down in Wabash record books as “the best ever.’ After starting out the season with three losses to the big boys (ISU, Bradley and Pur- due), and being accused of playing as individuals rather than as a team, the team came on strong to beat virtually every small college in the state. Against DePauw, we crushed the Dannies 8-1, for our second victory in almost 50 years. The importance of team play can be seen in the record — the teams first ICC crown and first-ever invitation to the NCAA college division tournament. Some outstanding individual performances were turned in from Greg Millis (19-4), Bob Meyer (17-6) and John Lowe (18-5). But throughout the season, the strength of the team lay in their doubles, with Garber-Lowe (20-3) and Millis-Meyer (19-4). : +] i : 3 i ‘ | t 86 O88 te r aaa : com 140 Opponents take comfort in the fact that this year’s team loses three of its starters, Meyer, Garber and Lowe. It is true that next year Wabash will have to rebuild ... match- ing this year’s record will be unlikely. But with help from the freshman class and hard, determin- ed work over the summer and fall, it would be a mistake to count Wabash out of anything. Indiana learned that much this year. 141 Photo by Tom Buek -TomActon CarkGjeldum Joe Haklin Bob Nyikos Dale Petrie | Mike Schassburger Bob Fuchs Tom Giesting Mike Medler BryanSlade Larry Walton Jack Roudebush Bill Rubenstein “The key will be our spring trip. If we come back with more wins than losses, we'll be on our way toa good year’. Coach Lantz is optimistic this year and with reason. T'welve lettermen return- ing, including ICC batting champ (.489) Jack Roudebush, and cap- tain Joe Haklin, himself a .333 hitter. Despite last year’s poor performance Coach Lantz is still willing to say that “‘we’re just as strong as anyone else in the con- ference and believe we have a good shot at winning the ICC’’. 14-12 Dave Lantz 3 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 On gre han err ee ie. t jt: ay ; g z suaay Soe Three revolutionary things happened during the ’73 base- ball season: 1) we came out with a winning record 2) the Spring Trip didn’t turn out to be a fiasco and 3) a few mustac hes sprouted and hair got a little longer. The third thing was a direct result of the first two for whatever that’s worth! We started the season right earning a 3-3-1 record on the spring trip. As one observer remarked, “This is the sharpest I’ve seen a Wabash ball team in years.” Even after playing the best team in the Daytona Tourney three times, we got to the championship game — only to lose in a heartbreaker. Back at home things started out great too, when the Mud Hollow Nine ripped off seven straight wins before Taylor gave us a mark in the loss column. We finished with a record of 14-12 which Tom Acton described as a “terifically successful season.” The main reason for this year’s success was the fact that the team had experience working together — especially the infield, which started the season with the same line up from a year ago. That same experience should carry over to next season since out of nine starters, only Joe Haklin and Stump (‘“That ball’s tagged!’’) Petersen will be graduat- ing. Although we lost some games we should have won (“You mean we only split with Evansville?’’) the season was indeed successful and nobody even got a bat or a glove caught in their mustache or hair! “ehh met ak: Photo by Tom Buek Marshall Akers Scott Allen Cliff Bell Mike Braun Charles Bunnell Bob Carpenter Nate Clark Jim Drake Dave Dumser Jim Gill _.. Mike Hartman - TimHawley | Tom Henthorn Jim Hiatt _ Dave Himmelhaver Dan Holmer | _ Ed Jones Dennis Kepchar _ Darrell Kingery — Craig May Dennis McNulty John Schiff —SigSelf — _Jim Simpson “1973 is a building year. Big IF’s and Championships. We have the mak- ing of another strong team. This is a young team and I’m encouraged by ef- forts of the young runners. Barring fur- ther injuries, we’ll be ready for the ICC and GLCA meets, plus our own Wabash Relays. Of course we _ lack depth in a couple of events but, if we as individuals and as a team get off our lazy butts there is no reason why we cannot successfully defend our titles. The big IF’s that will determine whether we’ll be Champs or Chumps.”’ 1-4 oe eee: Se A team’s record speaks for itself. Yet sometimes alibis are validated, and certainly this team can claim its share. Lists could be made of injuries to key performers. Points lost could be tabulated and the sea- son could possibly be _ rectified. Nonetheless, the fact remains that this season saw an end to Wabash dominance of the GLCA and ICC. It was a year when the team shared a bus with DePauw on road trips because we couldn’t fill one by our- selves. It was a year or disorganiza- tion, a year without team unity, a year that was bound to come, but one nobody expected. Still, it was fun for those who participated and there is always another chance. 149 a os a a7 A ee The Betas carried off the IM trophy once again — the seventh time in eleven years. That says something about the spirit of the Beta house ... they take IM’s seriously, which is more than could be said about some other houses. Here’s the final standings: Beta 378 Phi Gam 306 12 Kappa Sig 252 % Faculty 250 Sigma Chi LORS Delt 220 Phi Delt 203 Martindale 194 % Wol-Mor 134 Phi Psi 129 Teke 110 % Lambda Chi 61 % TRACK GPIBLD. CHAMPIONSHIP WABAOH COLLEGE MAY dL UNE | JUNE 2 Nell Athletics at Wabash like almost every other aspect of college community is in the middle of a crisis situation. In several ways, the microcosm of the Wabash athletic pro- eram reflects characteristic patterns of the college as a whole. Wabash prides itself on developing sturdy, resourceful, in- dependent men who will successfully meet the challenges of post-college years. It is no accident or’ quirk of fate, then, that individual sports such as cross-country, wrestling, swimming, and track have had a disproportionate amount of success in comparison to such team sports as football, and basketball. The first question to be asked is: Why does such a disparity between individual and team sports exist? The second question, as all practical Wabash men realize is: What can be done about it? There are several reasons for the difference in success of individual as against team sports. The most obvious is that Wabash usually competes against more athletic scholar- ship players in football and basketball. Since Wabash theo- retically gives no athletic scholarships per se, it faces the dilemna of fielding “‘scholar-athlete’’ to compete with the ‘pure’ athlete recurited by the opposition. While this is true, it is also true that Wabash did compete successfully in the past against schools which doled out money for ath- letic performance. The argument supporting athletic scholar- ships for Wabash students has been overused and trans- formed into a panacea for all of Wabash’s athletic ills. Recruiting “pure” athletes would only solve part of the problem; what really matters is what the coaches do with the raw athletic material once it arrives here. _ In recent years there has been an observable difference in the coaching techniques applied in the team sports as opposed to the individual sports. An obvious observation is the abundance of freshmen and sophomores in team sports with a conspicuous dearth of juniors and seniors. The in- dividual sports, on the other hand, have a significant per- centage of upperclassmen, who are able team leaders. Why do juniors and seniors elect to drop out of football and basketball, and yet continue on in the individual sports? The answer lies in the differing coaching philosophies. The 154 football and basketball coaches, for some nonsensical reason, are more apt to play underclassmen than upperclassmen. It seems they are perpetually building for next year — only next year never comes. Since playing on a team sport is based on the subjective judgement of the coach, (more so than individual sports where performance can be judged by such objective data as wins, time, or pins), the football and basketball mentors can simply tell the seniors and juniors that they are not as talented as the frosh and sophs. The matter then is finally settled, since no one can question the judgement of a coach — UNTIL the final season record is in. Then we see the strange phenomenon of coaches apologizing for a poor record due to a lack of experience! Another reason for the depletion of upperclassmen in the team sports is the insincerity of the coaches. Their unfulfill- ed promises to players lead to disillusionment and the re- sultant high drop-out rate. This factor coupled with the autocratic, insensitive air that they project contributes to low team morale — an obvious trait in the football and basketball teams in recent years. How can a player res- pect a football coach who cannot even remember his name after playing for him throughout an entire season? Or, how can he enjoy basketball when the coach thinks less of him because he happens to smile on the court? The coaches of the individual sports, on the other hand, purposely build strong personal rapport with each of their players and are willing to help develop an individual’s ability rather than search for a “‘more talented” freshman or sophomore. We have examined the reasons behind the discrepancy between team sports and individual sports. But as before, we must ask what can be done about it? Wabash should hire coaches who are not so concerned with extensive recruit- ing, as they are with working with and improving their available talent. Also, team sport coaches would do well to adopt the human, concerned practices of the individual sport coaches. In this way, Wabash would be fielding ex- perienced, and more successful teams, instead of constant- ly apologizing for “‘building”’ years. — HAKLIN 155 It was a bad year for the frats. During freshman week, it seemed that everyone was moving into the dorms .. and so they were. By week’s end, the dorms were full and the fraternities somewhat less than full. Looking back on that week, Jim Baer, Director of Student Housing, conclud- ed that ‘‘the reason some houses got hurt was because they didn’t do the rush job.’’ Baer sees the present trend in student housing as more men thinking about taking the independent way on campus. If frats don’t do their rush _ job and get the independents into the houses, “I look for -_ acouple of frats to close their doors,” said Baer. _ The problem is more acute than the present trend, because trends change. But facts don’t lie — and here are some a facts. Between the dorms and frats, there are 750 available beds. Our enrollment was 725 this year. Why the excess of living space? In the early 1960’s, new housing was needed. _ The administration at this time saw the future enrollment _ of Wabash to be 900 or more. Many alums encouraged _ the building of large houses for prestige value. So the college -and alums built 60-70 man houses, thinking that a frater- nity house of that size would be the most economical for a college of 900 men. They blew it. Granted, the old houses o were falling down, but they built the new ones too large. _ Because of this housing explosion ten years ago, the frater- nities are suffering today. With so much available space oe -and so few men to fill it, some houses are going to have a rough road ahead. What all this adds up to is that con- sidering the present independent trend, not all the houses will be able to get the number of men they need to stay in the black, and a few houses can’t afford to lose money any longer. As Baer said, “It’s another time. It’s a whole new ball game. I don’t see how some can make it.”’ SAPs NAN OHOIBPMRwOME Hugh Connor Mike Curry Greg Hare Steve Baker Steve Schafer Chris Straub Bob Lauter Pat Weber Terry Holzheuer Mark Brooks Al Pierson Phil Gall John Myers Jim Reel Jim Jelliffe Mark Dewart Shawn Townsend a 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 24, Dave Baker Greg Scearce Gary Canada Tony Avila Rick Adams John Cornelius Tom French Dan Masten K. D. Forney Pat Sullivan Ed Leschansky Mike Schassburger Joe Aramowicz Bob Mehl Tom Newton J ohn Busch Erie Spencer Bill Koshover Terry Bradshaw John Dolezal Craig May Paul Bidez John Feick John Guy Paul Brandon Jim Braddock Terry Coffinbarger Rich Meschke Jim Burgess Scott Ungerbuehler Dan Griffith Rick Weber Les Howard Dave Himmelhaver . 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Bill Zajdel 15. Ben Thomas 16. Bruce Adye 17. Chris Kune Jim Huffer 2. Ben Kessler 3. Dave Porter Bill Ashby 5. Phil Bly Mike Ayala Mike Power s Don Kemp ‘Len Cummins - iL: 4. 6) 7 8. ) | CE WAY n: i! 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LEA a tee IFC Don Hodson Dale Petrie Kurt Homann Mike Eckerle Bob Hall Chip Burgess Bill Spiers (Fred Sturges) (Phil Bly) Ben Rogge Dan Masten Bill Defenbaugh Ed McLean Art Diamond Bruce Ong Ted Grogg Geoff Rudesill Young Democrats Paul Gravenhorst John Asbury Mauri Ditzler Pat Hill (Ron Covington) (Gordon Evans) (John Feasel) (Dave Feeback) (Rick McHugh) (Mark Nicolini) (John Schick) Study Club Jim Benecke Steve Shaber Mark Rains Pete Mallers Mark McLemore Brenda Bankhart Bill Gehl Psi Chi Dan Griffith Mark Rains Dan Ganster Jack Kramer Paul Hessling Bob Armstrong Joh Lawrie APO John Miller Jack Foos Paul Gravenhorst Theodore Bedrick Nancy Foos Joe Stankovich Dave Pope Steve Nelson Young Republicans Mac McNaught Dan Masten Dave Pope Joe College Bill Ashby Eric Spencer John Miller Band Greg Adams Charles Rudesill Greg Crim Geoff Rudesill Mark Feemster Phil Schurger John Gerard Sig Self Jeff Horn Greg Stratis Eric Johnson Joe Stankovich Bob Kulka Gregg Sweeney John Lowe Mong Tan Craig Moorman Ben Thomas Chuck Ott Paul Woolls a Jim Pattison John Zinn i Nick Poloson Sailing Club Mark Dewart Tom Robinson Brent Petit Bill Stark Jim Pierce Jim Byers Terry Early OQ sae eas fe Ee eee bls at besce wore stas k east ce! ey SS oy a8 en) el Jey iS) = (S a O ay (Beri SE me lea a tS mEeaeoog ; a oO o o | Omeisce 59m o ay 0 Om a Baeyal x av Bee 2) Soy Sere Talsa Sn 2S 2 a oe Shy vey kale SB TAACEMSaS i} ® ta ae i mE RY HHH ioe : : = a AY PETA HH Ne Dames Club Barb Liffick Joan Rogers Vina Mikesell Debbie Simmons Sue Crowell Becky Swim Jeannie Kramer Danna Burnley Patty Tillery Lois Hopper Molly Williams Joyce Nysewander Terry Smith John Lowe Don Longer Brad Boyd Jim Pierce John Gotto Paul Mamula Rick Ellis Larry Wilson Aurelian Bukatko Rob Lempke Ron Waugh Kurt Homann Bill Wieland Carl Snipes Mark Schnepper Karl-Heinz Planitz Bachelor Bob Kissling Hog Hanner Dave Worrell Connie Riggs John Gastineau Mike Shaver Gary Baldwin (Bob Betz) (Mike Burkett) (Bob Chamness) (Larry Grimes) (Mike MacHatton) (Allen Murphy) (Cary Riggs) Sphinx Club J = Lee Clark Larry Walton Chet Miller Joe Haklin Dick Brutus Wayne Robinette Ray Roembke Jim Laurent Brian Slade Gary Pinkerton Jeff Birk Charlie Bunnell Larry Grimes Tom Rudd Bill O’Bryan Mark Feemster Pete Mallers Mike Eckerle Bob Johnson Chris Baker Eliot Williams Dave Dumser Dan Koeppel Chick Clements Frank Buerger Chris Patchell Andy Gunkler Bob Kissling Robin Roach Steve Hayes Chip Burgess Jim Purcel John Zi nn Bob Peterson Mike Dockendorf Tom Walsh Jim Hiatt Bob Betz Hak Manker Joe Collings Norm Moore Jim Mullen Mark Winter Dennis Kepchar Phil Gall John Deffenbaugh Terry Smith Kerry Orrock 178 OO LLL LLL LLL German Club Tom Sellke Ron Waugh Bruce Ong Brent Petit John Todd Sally Merritt Don Longer Bill Defenbaugh Joe Meisberger Steve Swim Spike Barga Carl Snipes Ron Covington Tony Logan Karl-Heinz Planitz Derryl Shapiro Bill Wieland ————————————————ereovOwn_c—5nee eee EtaSigmaPhi A°R 9 EO RR John Feasel “= Theodore Bedrick Dave Himmelhaver Jim Benecke John Jonikas John Charles Art Diamond Lynn Thomas Floyd Fetter Student Senate BACK ROW: Greg Zaleski Bob Beasley Dan Whitehead Mark Jansen MIDDLE ROW: Mike Braun Mac McNaught Terry Gaff Mauri Ditzler Jim Everett Reggie Meeks Mark Wilson Joe Hockberger John Beardsley Larry Grimes FRONT ROW: Tom Trent Jim Benecke Ken Dehart Ray Jegielski YAF BACK ROW: Marty Emanuele Tony Logan Mike Kilpatrick FRONT ROW: Ted Oslay Tim Hanson Bruce Ong Phi Beta Kappa — 1973 John Albrecht Jim Mullen Chris Aul Bruce Ong John Burnley Mark Rains Brian Caraher Steve Shaber Ken Ganza Terry Smith Bill Gehl Hans Steck John Gotto Jim Thomas Bruce Guebard Lynn Thomas | Joe Haklin Don Weller Dave Milenbach Tim Whiteman Dave Worrell ak Board of Publications Jim Hanner Tom Buek Norm Moore Bob Hutchens Bob Harvey John Deffenbaugh John Gastineau Larry Grimes Bob Kissling (Mark Feemster) (Don Herring) t STANDING: Norm Moore, Jim McDaniels, Gary Baldwin, Bob Chamness, Mike Shaver, Carl Gibson, Bob Hutchens, Art Milford, Larry Grimes, Don Kemp, Mike Burkett, Neil Allen, John Gastineau, Jim Hanner, John Deffenbaugh, Tom Buek. SITTING: Bob Betz, Connie Riggs, Bob Kissling, Joyce Warden, Mark Feemster 182 _When I first began thinking about this article on pub- lications at Wabash, my initial idea was to write it in the form of an obituary. Until very late in the semester it seemed that publications were on their way downhill again after a brief rise. It was not until the last week of classes that the Board of Publications received any ap- plications for editor of the Wabash. The Board had received only one application for editor of the Bachelor. So it is obvious why we were quite concerned about the future of the newspaper and yearbook. However, when the Board met on April 25 and selected Mike Keating and Jim Han- ner as editors of the Wabash and Bachelor, respectively, we were able to choose from several candidates. Five stu- dents had applied for editor of the Wabash and three for the Bachelor editorship. For the first time in several years the Board was able to make its choice from several quali- fied people. It was not an easy task, but it was a wel- come change from recent years. Those of us involved with publications — and here I include WNDY — are proud of our accomplishments. The radio station is getting back on its feet, and one bright spot is that much of its personnel are underclassmen. The Bachelor is steadily developing atter it folded for a time in the 1971-72 school year. And I think this volume of the Wabash will be one of the best in recent years. The credit for that goes to co-editors Tom Buek and John Def- fenbaugh, who have done the lion’s share of work in putting this book together. They had no staff to help them, be- cause no one was interested. The problem of interest is the major obstacle to Wabash student publications. At many other schools students work- ing on the college radio station, newspaper, or yearbook would receive academic credit for their efforts. At Wabash, however, publications are entirely an extra-curricular acti- vity. Experience has proved that many students will show an initial interest in working for a publication, but they are reluctant to follow through with their committment. The future success or failure of WNDY, the Bachelor and the Wabash depends on the interest shown in them by students. If the interest vanishes, then the apathy of the Wabash student will claim still another victim. But if the interest is there, then the publications will continue to offer a sound complementary aspect to the liberal arts education at Wabash. — Kissling Buek Deffenbaugh Warden Co-Editors for W 73 — TOM BUEK and JOHN DEFFEN- BAUGH ... both seniors ... the Dateline was something new this year ... a good job by News Editor JOHN GAS- TINEAU ... also a senior ... photography is getting better every year ... most of it by JOHN, TOM and JOYCE WARDEN ... our books are in order for once ... thanks to Business Manager GREG STRATIS ... he'll be back COPY 6.20 OCS Obelt mostly from non-staffers ... we appreciated the help editing copy ... TOM .na- turally, the English major ... BARB BEUTEL kept the typewriter busy ... JOHN | and TOM again on the layout with LAURI HABER- STROH tracing each page in triplicate ... good art adds a lot ... by DAVE SEAY of Peoria ... working on WA- BASH 73 was a blast ... hope reading itis the same .. . good luck to MIKE KEATING ... Editor of WABASH 74! Adams Kissling Bissett Lowe Brown McNulty Carpenter Miller Carwell Parks Feeback Riggs Feemster Rockwell Ganza Rouse Grimes Sarla Haklin Seay Hanner Stigler Keating Tan Haberstroh Gastineau DEAN MOORE COMMENTS ON CURRICULUM: “The reduced courses — for the conscientious student — give him the opportunity to perform at a higher level, which, given the complications of the outside world, is important. To get his grade point up and to get more out of fewer courses, including higher grades. I think that the number of students who will really take advantage of this is not quite as great as those who espouse this new curriculum would like to see. But at least the opportunity is there. And second, I think that the concept of the area concentration which permits men to concern themselves in a little more direct fashion with their careers, meets a need that students have felt for a long time. I think particularly the pre-business area concentration. At least I found out in talking to sophomores this year that their eyes lit up when we talked about the business con- centration, because it’s something that made sense to them in a more immediate way than the broader liberal arts story philosophy. I think also the hmitation on the major which goes along with that is a good thing — that people will have to broaden out a little more. It makes better sense to me in terms of my education. But I think the reduction of the courses and the area concentration are maybe the two most import- ant aspects of the new curriculum.” ON ATHLETICS: “T think it’s going to be questionable whether we can stay in the ICC. Unless we really change our recruiting policies and our scholarship policies. We will come up with years when we can do well, but year-in and year-out, it is going to be difficult to compete with schools whose standards — both academic and admissions — are consider- ably different from ours. The next three or four years will tell. It takes that long. Obviously, we’re talking primarily about football and basketball, and I think we have to give our two new coaches a chance to really get established and have the men that they have recruited playing for them before we can really tell how those two things will do in the ICC. But I think it’s going to be rough — not that we won’t perform well, but that year-in and year-out, Im not sure we can take on teams who operate under different rules. I think it will be a challenge. ON EDUCATION: Obviously, number one, there is nothing wrong with coeducation. We start with that. The question is, what would it do to Wabash College. I think number one, quite ob- viously, we would increase competition in the classroom, and in a college where the majority of students come for pre-professional reasons or at least give the major thrust of the College, that is, the thrust of the College is pre-professional, that this will hurt men who have traditionally come here — make it more difficult for them — to get into their various professional schools. Because, presumably, we would recruit women as bright — if not brighter — than the men. You can just figure out the law of num- bers; it just works out that way. That would be one disadvantage, so to speak, to the men. That doesn’t mean we would be a poor college; it just means it would be a different operation and would make our recruiting of men more difficult. Now whether the basic character of the College would change: obviously, it wouldn’t. Whether we would have to become another DePauw to market the Wabash education, (God forbid!) I think there are two points of view on that. I believe we could admit women here who had pre-professional orientation and what-have-you and not have to get into sororities and nursing, and elementary education and all that stuff. There are those who feel that all the appertances of coeducation — such as DePauw has or even on Earlham — that we could not market ourselves to women, and that we would have to institute changes which Wabash men, at least, would find unpalatable. Obviously, a certain amount of regulations that we don’t have now, would be successful. This doesn’t mean that we would become a bad college, but it sure as hell means we would become a different college. If and when we went coeducational, we would just become one of hundreds of small, liberal arts colleges. Certainly, just crudely put, in terms of marketing, being a men’s college we are certainly marketing something that is almost unique and the arguement is that it’s perverse and terrible and what-have-you. Well, that’s nonsense. It’s not a place that some men would find congenial. Fine. But I think it always has been, and still is, a basically healthy environment. I do not accept that argument — that there’s something unhealthy about Wabash College. As for the equal rights aspect, I think that’s a silly argument. You know, private clubs don’t have to admit women; and why should they? Don’t you believe in the right of association? Of course you do. You should be able to associate with whom you wish. And that may, or may not, include women. Wabash is a private College; we should be able to admit whom we wish. My preference is that we remain a men’s college. I think we’re a good men’s college. There’s a place for a men’s college. I think if we were to go coed, we would become a very different college in terms of academic standards and the like. We would perhaps stay the same, but I think we would lose our own sense of identity and pride and lost a great deal by it. Do you want to get into the ticklish business of who’s going to decide? I think the decision will be made, quite properly, by the Board of Trustees and not on the basis of polls taken in the student body or the faculty. The Board of Trustees has a long term view of the College in mind. And they are legally responsible for the character of the College. It has to be their decision, and they will act according to what they think is the wisest of moves for the survival of Wabash College. It’s a tough time for liberal arts colleges.” ON TRADITIONS: “The traditions that were extant when I first came in 1959, you know — wearing pots, tipping them to upperclassmen, not walking on the grass and all that — that kind of tradition disappeared with the mid-60’s. Fine. That had to go. That was really harking back to the 20’s and the 30’s. The one tradition that I think has had a profound — whose loss had a_ profound effect on the College, has been Chapel. If I could revive one tradition, it would be Chapel. Required Chapel, because that is the only kind that would work. During 1969 and 1970, it had slipped because no one — including the faculty, had, during that time — the late 60’s — believed in it, or busted their butt to put on a good program. You know, in the late 60’s, the fact that something was required automatically meant it was bad. But I think Chapel should be revived, because out of that come other activities, because of the renewed spirit. I think that bringing back Chapel is central, that will set the tone for the revival of traditions. Students create their own traditions. Anything that happens two years in a row is a tradition . Pan Hel was never like it is now; this is a new Pan-Hel. Now class Day, which was better attended this year than I have seen it for five or six years, that was an indicator to me that maybe there’s a little more interest in that kind of traditional activity than one might imagine. ON WABASH: All this leads me to just one comment. I think we have sat around and stared at our belly buttons and frowned too long. I think it has reached the point where it is a waste of time. I think the College is healthier and stronger than it likes to admit to itself. And I think after a couple of rocky years when things were being torn down — and perhaps quite properly so — I think things are pulling back into place in a fairly positive, healthy way. If now we can only remember there are things here to be proud of, then I think we’re around the corner. These last few lines — well, they may sound like bullshit — but it’s precisely what I believe. (UOS|TAA ) (uepreM) (Qunig ueA) (Aouur yon) (uosuyor M) (aaddoy) (syooig) (ueuIMmog) uosuyor “Yy sn, y uosreop{ HOO) bMOY IFS ue ULIaUWI WIZ, SUI[1a}Sey 4j}9d MOUY Aydin sdiyd axle AKajoog jewe0q ‘“6MOU Auay SureTTTIM yostuae yy ‘TMOUY UOISIAT(] (SUIeITIIM ) (ex1n0Y.O) (S[OYSIN) (UBUIMANY “+)) (ueWMaENy “f) (1ayuUe Ay) (pe3sny) (4S[OH) (Suli13a}) (Adare) (auaal)) (prog) (t9yst 4) (31,184) (qoequeuq) (yolmpeg) eysny] saqeeg uI9}S Aye[pny layeg SWKS a}u0g 7 Prats UMBITS knees OX | ured ‘MOd LHOIY SUITES UIOM}IO Zaledg purlarM IayoR|d }{ayI0I19g [190d zur] ‘MOU LA AT UOISTAIC] (2353037) (ueaToJ ) (Tle ysre yA) (Avery) (STAB) (qzeyueg) Tey 12ST Pleyruog “EMOUY sury[eO iedg IoUuU0),.O [[2A0'T 9} NUIYIS Yyollepaly dlIMe'T “EMO syed souleg NSNGOeM sajreyg Aalpey ‘FMOY UOISTAI(] Thaddeus Seymour opposes coeducation. The students know this — and for some, his stand on this issue constitutes their only basis for judging him. But let’s look past the coeducation thing — the truth is that not very many people know what Thad is really like. Here are some little known and unpublished facts that WABASH 73 has uncovered concerning Presi- dent Seymour: — Flunked out of Princeton — Got his B.A. at Berkley and M.A. and Ph.D. from North Carolina — Member of International Brotherhood of Magicians — Feels most comfortable wearing tennis shoes — Will be a disc jockey on WNDY next year — Teaches English I — Memorized OLD WABASH even before coming here in 69 — Coached varsity crew and Dartmouth Rowing Club, 1955-57 — Trustee, National Rowing Foundation — Drives a 1929 Packard Touring Car — Builds car and ship models — Leads an invisible dog in the summertime — President of MUFFY — Called “Dad Thad” while at Dartmouth — Governor’s Committee on Public Distrubances, 1965-66 — Parade Chairman, Hanover Bicentennial, 1961 — Vice Chairman, Republican State Committee 1967-68 —6’ 5’, 210 lbs; Health: Yes — Helped established Student Industries and Enterprises at Wabash Thad is here to stay. He likes the College, the community, and Indiana. He prides himself on knowing people, or as has been said, “He’s a nut on personal communication.’’ Wabash is fortunate to have a president who is always available — to join in frat parties, lead cheers at ball games, and exude that enthusiastic spirit, traditional at Wabash. ee. ep) eee len Are you optimistic about the way things are going? No, [never ever think of it at all. Don’t you ever worry when you see what’s going down? No, I try to mind my business, that is, no business at all. When it’s time to function as afeeling human being, will your Bachelor of Arts help you get by? [hope to study further, afew more years or so. Ialso hope to keep a steady high. Will you try to change things, use the power that you have, the power of a million new ideas? What is this power you speak of and this need for things to change? I always thought that everything was fine. Don't. you feel repression just closing in-around 2 No;:the campus here is very, very free. Does it-make you angry the way war is dragging on? Well, [hope the President knows what he’s into, I don’t know. Don’t you ever see starvation in.the city where you live, all’ the needless hunger, all the needless pain? a ES A I haven't. been there lately, the country ts so fine, but my neighbors don’t seem hungry cause they haven’t got the time. Thank you for the talk, you know you really eased my mind, Iwas.troubled by the shapes of things to come. Well, if you had my outlook your feelings would be numb, you'd always think that everything was fine. Chicago — “Dialogue” ie et. Keith Ponader ZF iglogy John William Gottg Sandy and @ary Cafada Political Science . Bob Leach CHermtstry No0]01G her] Une ni? ’ SKU yt G Michael Bates De ALES ‘ ae ‘ait ‘ie . Pe WA i 195 ty KiJS1Uay,) SBUIO t : ii pe sis a aia = ee a % Hk : Ge ben. 39UA19G 1091 ickason Gould History Ss 3 = Y = 3S = S 5 —. = James D NPA BERS A TRL NERO ERE NE jog Bray [TeysIe Wy. ’ scsi au tralia intel: acon iin aap Cement Ree anne aS « cit 196 ‘GOODRIC itical Science ie Qa, a ra es 1S) o o — goennee _ Gary Pinkerton History Mike Dockendorf Political Science et ed ohn P. Lowe Economic betaheeean ce eS é c : eee, ee Seen YU fgpers 1911 : David Clay. ike Loudon English AEN 111 tHURMMANE VACA 10 | TTTReRT a PT RRPTTTTAAAN PLL eH Political Science liye iolog John Garber B P Bob Hutchens Latin ila) z German eee Ce. eras pa poushs pak Fa To } Hougham Bi Be GOING PLACES continually iden- tifies the Wabash man. At school he goes to classes, to the finish line, up a greased pole, to the playing field; later, he goes into life. With some of the necessary experience of going places already under his belt, he will be better prepared for life, a long journey, going to different places. McCully McGuire Martz McGimpsey Mikesell Marshall sten Political Scientée Dan Ma ox = eae = va jae, S a Ted Grossnickle Political Science (9 oapeau AeTyLAy O © English in riff | | NSOJOYINS uordry, aytfA| aul Gravenhorst Political Science J Anthony Barga Math ‘Wayne Hoover a Bev Poli Mon Heng Tan Biology 206 Joseph Aramowicz clence i, j __ S aa f- and Car 2 ® ey John Reynolds ‘History Pp: 4 4 me | p9 % 4iPIUIIIS Dennis Dean Biology clence s° Economics eri a A= -gF2w0U0ay 4991S SURH Chet Miller English oF T rrence Bradshaw Pi litic LScience 210 K80)01g pi cs = j=) £ S S) ica] n 5 = a ea 4 a A nromevisentticoe® 7 ” , Md AN AX eqens) ot —— ino Thaddeus Seymour Ad ) % Timuhlke’ arm me gy gs i aad igaiama tip tees ncn rs Psychology Chuck and Joan Parks Speech John W. Lowe Music Steve Kandis Political Science f Ira Rouse Wis tory —w: er ee P 7 os Aa BADT BALE See APMIS tebe a; eee . = a Ta a LE Te eo rrr arr creme Bie eet eae % ith’ Economics Wayne Sm 20uaig |DINNOd YRqUETN Plsed SolUOU0IY Ul[ysne'o[ Airey TOLO va Z Dave Seay Art ca ; qa oO o tH - Y gq ne) o me, iar a aaa = RR ee Dennis Kepchar Biology Science... Wee ee omy Tee nn am 216 | “.. with all the rights and responsibilities there unto appertaining.” NUH © TWIN — we ncn OE II DELLE LON i IOS lS i CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE @ PAINTS @ WALLPAPER @ PICTURE FRAMING @ ART SUPPLIES The Corner of Main Green 362-1500 ‘‘The Corner Store”’ THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS .. ... 1S not necessarily a straight line! 218 JEWELERS Congratulate the 1973 Graduates of Wabash College Hillman’s There’s NO Comparison ®DIAMONDS ® WATCHES ® CHINA ® CRYSTAL @ SILVER e@ ELECTRONICS @ APPLIANCES @ LUGGAGE e@ GIFTS @e SCHOOL and FRATERNAL JEWELRY YOUR CHARGE IS WELCOME Especially if one point is Wabash Col- lege and the other is home or some vacation spot. Let AAA show you how to get from here to there. We’re the country’s top travel experts. If you’re on a tight budget, our counselors— Barbara, Alice and Joyce—can help you get the most for every dollar. Just drop in or call Hoosier Motor Club. 362-3433 QOOSIER Loren OS” LISENS GREEN@S Ie CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 KOSTAN ELECTRIC 121 S. WASHINGTON ST.,— CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 47833 PHONE 362-5900 Plumbing—Heating Repairs and Service KRUG PLUMBING CO. 106 East Market Street Phone 362-6840 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA “Home of Traditional Clothing’’ Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. 218 East Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-5703 NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR NEW YORK BARGAIN CENTER 205 East Main 362-0194 Smartly styled flowers for all occasions Featuring: “THE COLLEGE MAN’S FLORIST’ e Shoe Repairing e Camping Equipment ® Work Shoes e Winter Coats and Boots e Army Surplus 220 E. Market St. 362-5503 @ Sunglasses Compliments of PERRY LEWIS SPORTSMAN'S COMPANY, INC. SHOPRSIIN G 118 West Market Street 126 East Main Street Phone 362-1907 FORD MERCURY : Featuring the finest names in— Sales and Service The Big Ford Lot @ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 210 North Walnut Street ®PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 362-4800 Crawfordsville, Indiana @MEN’S LADIES SPORTSWEAR eTOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT CRAWFORDSVILLE LIQUOR STORE 206 EAST MARKET STREET 362-3605 FINE LIQUORS AND WINES COLD BEER Compliments of G. T. DILLMAN SONS SIDE FLAG AV NSIEIR (COL. JEMTE “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE SINCE 1890 INDIANAPOLIS ROAD 262-6940 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE OVER 60,000 ITEMS New Market Lumber Co. Crawfordsville Community Cable VA SRWASHINGLON ST: CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 362-6161 Corporation Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDENS DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville, Indiana NTE BOOE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Kurfees Paints Walgreen Agency Drug Store 111 North Washington Crawfordsville —OURS— Until 9 P.M. Weekdays Noon Sundays Phone 362-6900 LIVEVASLINILEAT TELE ED ATR EO CEN BY THE MALL WE APPRECIATE OUR “LITTLE GIANT” CUSTOMERS Bill Mickey Sikes Compliments of REM JOHNSTON PRINTING CO. D.W. WILLIAMS JEWELERS 109 E. MAIN STREET APPLE GROVE ENJOY A REAL TREAT... RESTAURANT Featuring Col. Harland Sander’s Original Recipe “x aa COL. Kentucky Fried Chicken on SANDERS It’s Finger Lickin’ Good! Kentucky FINEST FOODS COOKED HOOSIER STYLE Fried Chicken 362-1442 JAMES FIELDS KAWASAKI CENTER INC. RIDING APPAREL ACCESSORIES FINANCING AND INSURANCE DIRECTLY BEHIND REDWOOD INN BRANCH GREENCASTLE ROAD 362-6244 RRR i SA LLM The FIRST |Fig) NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE BRANCHES | LADOGA—NEW MARKET—WINGATE Compliments of FURNITURE COMPANY | | | SCHLOOT : | — COMPLETE SERVICE — 127 West Market Street For 28 Years Crawfordsville BOB SOSBE’S SHELL SERVICE Phones 362-9953 362-3607 —— FAST Service with Variety @ Slaw @ Apple Turnover ustRire @ Hamburger Sew @ Cheeseburger 6, Am @ Big J DF oe Fish @ Tenderloin @® BBQ @ Coney Dogs @ Hot Dogs @ French Fries @ Shakes @ Drinks Hot Cold WE SPICE OUR FOOD WITH FUN ustRite FAMILY DRIVE-IN ACROSS FROM “THE MALL” == tS Congratulations ’73! Good Luck in the Real World The Wabash Bookstore � )))) BRIDGING THE GAP (Ges “RADIO FREE WABASH” with 1,000 watts of community generated power Sa in eae VVINIDSY 105.3 [IMP ec SRV COMMUNITY 225 Long Hair? — No Hassle! Call Russ Harris for an appointment Cresta tae Specializing in i Nes Moto Experience NY . ws Cross Accessories CLOSED MONDAY 9 AM To 6 PM Tues Thurs 9 AM To 9 PM Wed Fri SS JEFF'S CYCLE SALES, INC® Featuring: Complete Service Tires, Batteries, Helmets Dept. For Fast And All Other Accessories Efficient Repairs And Parts Of All Makes Models ALSO HODAKA MOTORCYCLES 506 LAFAYETTE RD ‘delteite' wit 10 miles west of campus in Waynetown Ph. 234-2561 Wabash Student Enterprises ARCO Service Station R.M. HORNER Buick — Pontiac Minor Auto Repairs, Tune-ups, Oil Change, Brakes Mufflers, Shocks, Tires, Batteries Other Accessories Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? The Competitively Priced Gasoline Mini and Full Service 222 EK. Market 362-1600 362-9899 The 7000-plus Wabash Alumni WELCOME The Class of 1973 to the National Association of Wabash Men THE SNACKER GRILL ELSTON BANK and 124 W. Market 362-9871 TRUST CO. THE NATIONS INNKEEPER HOLIDAY INN OF CRAWFORDSVILLE LAFAYETTE RD. 362-8700 —BOOKS aa CLIOOISSUREMES — STATIONERY —GREETING CARDS RECORDS 105 N. Washington Street 362-0906 THE MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 122 EAST MAIN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 Clements Canoes Rentals and Sales SUGAR CREEK ART PRODUCTS 911 Wayne Ave. Party Time Shop (Rt. 136 Bridge) Crawfordsville Bus Phone 362-9864 Lafayette Rd. If No Answer 362-6272 362-2990 Robert J. Clements, Owner STRAND THEATRE 122 S. Green Crawfordsville 362-6303 SETA an FOR A WORLD-DEMANDING KNOWLEDGE RIRDONNELLEY a, a, ee Sy UC ORAWFORDSVILPR, IND Wf ., a ff ey ; fi Pi Nenennmnsnade y, S 3 Sey yt THE WORLDS LARGEST PRINTER ewan L —— — £ a ead eee collegian at the GENERAL LEW WALLACE | Clothes especially for the | . | : MOTOR INN | “THE GENERAL’S auire 4 64 1 BY? FEATURING IT’S NEW LOUNGE | HEADQUARTERS” | THE ULTIMATE IN | COMFORT AND HOSPITALITY | 115 Kast Main 1 2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS (317) 362-8400 230 S REERSECECC ECC GL lel « m - Sie fees y é rn x 4 ; a 7 e On ee A rt t= on ee he es Gps) i i H Duaaljl, y Yo a wa hy STUDIOS AND PLANTS: C “Clarksville, Tenn.” “State College, Penn.” “Topeka, Kan.” “Winnipeg, Can.” AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Howard Hoskins, Representative 7841 Maureen Terrace Indianapolis Phone 248-1100 PBRUNT’S GENTLEMEN’S APPAREL The Store With the Latest in Fashions Boulevard Mall Crawfordsville 231 Get BABE as RR Ca tier Our PARENT PATRONS ... Dr. and Mrs. Edward Leschansky Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson Mr. Joseph F. Labus Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Muncy Mrs. Diana L. Margolis Rev. and Mrs. James H. Sewell .and Mrs. Robert J. Laurent Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Emanuele _and Mrs. R. P. Deschner .and Mrs. Clay E. Shaw .and Mrs. Oskar Wagner . John N. Fumagalli .and Mrs. J. N. Garber .and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell .and Mrs. E. R. Ganza .and Mrs. Wallace E. Miller .and Mrs. William Defenbaugh .and Mrs. Joseph C. Schehr .and Mrs. William D. Berta _and Mrs. Julius Milenbach .and Mrs. John D. Gould, Jr. _and Mrs. David E. Worrell .and Mrs. Charles W. Buek . and Mrs. Kenneth Isenberg . and Mrs. Thomas F. Mahoney _and Mrs. Leonard J. Anglis .and Mrs. John L. Deffenbaugh, Jr. .and Mrs. C. William Bockstahler .and Mrs. John G. Bies .and Mrs. Chester I. Miller .and Mrs. Arba L. Brutus . Spencely D. Butters | .and Mrs. Chester J. Zaleski . Mrs. Robert H. Roudebush Mrs. Dorothy A. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Paunika Mrs. Lucille Bartels | _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Diamond, S Mr. and Mrs. John B. Beasley Mrs. Violet F. Zinn Mr. and Mrs. David G. Williams _and Mrs. Milton Curry Dr. and Mrs. George F.. Zwicky, Jr. . and Mrs. H. Clay Shelton, Jr. .and Mrs. Walter A. Cain .and Mrs. Herbert Fulkerson . and Mrs. Ronald Simmons _and Mrs. A. L. Coddens .and Mrs. Donald Townsend _and Mrs. Alfred C. Ruwe . and Mrs. Carl Uhl .and Mrs. George Penniman Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Everett _and Mrs. Wilmot H. Tramel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Braddock .and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy . .and Mrs. Richard F. Miller - Mrs. John S. Conner, Sr. .and Mrs. Eugene F. Kunc - Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Longer . and Mrs. Richard D. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Gehl _and Mrs. George A. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Faucett . Zigbert Gill Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Stankovich . Herbert E. Fry Mr. J. C. Hamilton we appreciate their kind support! 233 SOU a Fea Ei a eS RP Ae bE a ot ty Rc Ca A Excerpts From THE PRESIVENT'S REPORT May 12, 1973 Enrolinent The year began with a serious drop in enrollment. Whereas we projected 760 students, we enrolled only 725. This drop of 5% presented serious financial problems, compounded by the fact that the entering freshman class required financial aid equivalent to - 53% of its billed tuition. At the opening meeting of the faculty I described our situation as “precerious. Prospects for future enrollment became a dominant theme of the year, as all elements of the College joined in an intense effort to recruit additional students and retain the students we have. The mood of the College, particularly as reflected by the faculty, was anxious and uncertain. The precarious condition produced by declining enrollment and rising costs requires, in my judgment, an accelerated time- table for reconsidering the question of coeducation. The apparent indecisiveness represented by uncertainty on this question has colored nearly every feature of the College's operation this year. Although fundamental issues of leadership, organization, and conmmication are involved in our present malaise, the need for decisiveness is clear. I am confident that this year of self- study and appraisal can be a constructive background for decision and action in the near future. Curriculum Under the direction of Dean Traina, who devoted the summer of 1972 to a curriculum review and ea the faculty at large addressed itself to his proposed New Curriculum (Appendix) and began a series of meetings and discussions which continued relentlessly until early April. Curriculum reform is a dismal process, even under the best of conditions, and these discussions were particularly joyless and animose. Against the background of our enrollment problems, curriculum reform was perceived by many as a superficial expedient, a palliative which failed to address itself to the central problems of the College. Nevertheless, the proposed curriculum was adopted with few modifications. Wage Freeze | Against a background of marginal enrollment and detailed review of the curriculum, the preparation of the 1973-74 operat- ing budget was particularly trying. Increased fixed costs, particularly in utilities, supplies, and investment counsel fees, substantially inflated the proposed budget, and many hours and peonle were required in the effort to reduce total expenditures to the operating level of 1972-73. Since we could anticipate no additional revenue in 1973-74, we undertook to “hold the line on expenses. Despite the best effcrts of all concerned, this task proved impossible. Since two-thirds of the budget is con pensation, I proposed that we freeze all salaries at their present level. Despite a salary freeze and careful cost reductions, the 1973-74 budget nevertheless reflects an increase of $70,000 in operating expenses. CURRICULUM AS ADOPTED MARCH 9, 1973 I. Requirements for Graduation | All students at Wabash must meet the following requirements for graduation: A. Proficiency in English. A first year students may be required to take a composition course if the English Department, on the basis of a diagnostic test, judges his writing to be below proficiency. B. Distribution Requirements: Laboratory science, two courses. Freshman Tutorial, one course Cultures and Traditions, two courses (sophomore year) Foreign Language or Mathematics. two courses In Group A In Group B In Group C In Group D Notes: (1) (2) (69) (the physical and biological sciences and mathematics): three or four courses; the laboratory science requirement will constitute two of the courses. The work must be in at least two departments. (Foreign Languages Literatures, English, Art, Music, Theater, Speech): three or four courses. The work must be in at least two departments. (Economics, Political Science, Psychology): three courses. The work must be in at least two departments. (History, Philosophy, Religion): four courses. The Cultures and Traditions requirement will constitute two of the courses. The freshman tutorial is counted in the group most appropriate to the character of the tutorial. The total number of courses required for distribution is 14: four in Group A and three in Group B for the student selecting the mathematics option; or three in Group A and four in Group B for the student selecting the foreign language option. Students who wish to achieve credit for work done in high school must do so by examination. 236 C. Departmental Major. The student must have a regular departmental major, or one otherwise approved by the faculty. Nine courses in the major are the maximum which may be counted toward the 32 required for graduation. (Any additional courses in the major must be taken beyond the basic 32 required for graduation.) In departments of foreign languages and literatures, beginning courses shall not be included in the nine course limit. The student normally declares his departmental major during the sophomore year. D. Area Concentration. The student will provide in writing the rationale for his particular area concentration (that is, the total body of courses comprising it), and his program must be approved in writing by his academic advisor or by the Curriculum Committee. Examples of area concentrations: business studies, enviromental studies, comparative literature, teacher education. The area concentration consists of five to eight courses (in at least 2 departments), all outside the major. Courses in the major might well relate to the concentration, but they cannot be counted toward the five to eight course requirement. The student normally declares his area concentration during the sophomore year. A student may petition the Curriculum Committee for waiver of the area concentration requirement. Petition can be made no sooner than the end of the sophomore year and no later than the end of registration for the first semester of the senior year. The petition will be approved only if the student can convince his major advisor and the Curriculum Committee that the area con- centration structure would seriously restrict him in pursuing his education or career goals. _ EK. For graduation, a student must pass a minimum of 32 semester courses and have at least a 2.0 cumulative average in all approved courses taken for grade at Wabash College, other than physical education. F. Comprehensive Examination. Every student must pass a comprehensive examination in his | major field. . G. Oral Examination. i Every student must pass a senior oral examination, the committee for which will consist of one instructor from his major department, one for his area concentration, and one from neither. The examination shall be no more than one hour in length and must be passed by the midsemester of the second semester of the senior year. 237 a a ae “To the spirit that makes Wabash a man’s college, pure American, to the spirit that puts Wabash men at the head of the nation’s affairs, to the spirit that makes this small college capable of holding a high place in every branch of intercollegiate competition with any institution of any size, to the spirit that makes the Wabash man the world over proud that he is a Wabash man — to the spirit that is, has been, and forever will be the spirit of Old Wabash this first volume of THE WABASH YEAR BOOK is humbly dedicated.” So ran the dedication of WABASH 22. This year, WABASH 73 has tried to show that spirit — that it still exists ... or as the theme or our book states, ““The more things change ... the more they stay the same.” The co-editorship of WABASH 73 has probably been the most successful in recent years — for a number of reasons ... the book’s coming out on schedule (a rare oc- curance at Wabash) ... it’s a good book, a work of art . and Tom and I had a good time working on it. But our staff numbered three full-time people — the editors and Laurie. For my part, I’d like to say that her hard work enabled us to get the book finished on time. Others contributed to this work ... their names are on page 185. And many others said they’d help — and didn’t. I hope that next year’s editor, Mike Keating, is more suc- cessful in twisting arms than we were — it’s a hard job, he’s going to need all the help he can get. JLD Ul Tradition and Change — two elements which are constantly at odds in any modern society. The Wabash community is no exception. To most college stu- dents of the late 1960’s the one was as obviously passe as the other was immediately necessary. But even this attitude slowly changed, and the 1970’s have given us a Wabash man who is acutely aware of his relationship to the world he lives in, while realizing too, the value of tradition and the gyroscopic effect it can have in an increasingly turbulent society. This unique outlook creates in him the potential to become a significantly more influential student and citizen, and provides Wabash the opportunity to regain the stature which accompanied the pride and spirit of a decade ago. WABASH 73 attempts to reflect this revitalizing process. It represents a serious effort by the editors, through numerous contributions from non-staffers, to describe the 1972-73 college year in terms of the important issues, whether local, national, or international — issues which directly affect the Wabash man both on and off the college campus. In keeping with the relaxed mood on campus, however, there is also much in WABASH 73 which is light-hearted and amusing. Some material in WABASH 73 may raise protests from either students, parents, faculty, or administrators. But hopefully because of the controversial nature of the subject, rather than the style of presentation. It is my realistic hope that while displeasing some, we may arouse many to become actively involved in finding solutions to those problems which face Wabash in the immediate future. After the difficulties encountered in getting WABASH 72 to press, working on WABASH 73 was a real challenge. The staff, consisting of four students, (including the editors) a local high school senior, and a faculty wife, made up | in dedication what it lacked in numbers. An even greater challenge is facing Mike Keating, Editor-elect of WABASH 74, who is depending on enthusiasm and student support to counteract a serious shortage of experienced staffers. Helping him will be Howard Hoskins, of American Yearbook, who did an admirable job this spring filling the shoes of Bill Blanck, a great rep and a veteran of five years with the WABASH. Yearbooking at Wabash has been, in recent years, a dubious venture at its best. The editors of WABASH 73 set out to bring this trend to an abrupt halt. A yearbook can be both valuable and provocative. John and I believe WABASH 73 is such a publication. Tom Buek Wabash Old Wabash Edwin Meade Robinson — ’00 (Music by Carrol Ragan, Ex — ’01) From the hills of Maine to the Western plain, or where the cotton is growing. From the gloomy shade of the northern pine to the light of the southern seas, There’s a name held dear and a color we cheer, wherever we find it glowing, And the tears will rise in our longing eyes as it floats on the evening breeze. When the day is done and the western sun is painting in flashing glory Across the skies in gorgeous dyes, the color we love so well, We love to sit as the shadows flit and praise it in song and story, We love to shout, ere the light dies out, a good old Wabash yell. REFRAIN: Our prayers are always thine, Our voices and hearts combine ‘To sing thy praise when future days shall bring thy name before us, When college days are past, As long as life shall last, Our greatest joy will be to shout the chorus. CHORUS: Dear old Wabash, thy loyal sons shall ever love thee, And o’er thy classic halls the scarlet flag shall proudly flash, Long in our hearts we’ll bear the sweetest memories of thee. Long shall we sing thy praises, Old Wabash. And loud and long shall echo the song, till hill and valley are ringing, And spread the fame of her honored name wherever the breezes blow, Till sweet and clear the world shall hear the sons of Wabash singing, And flying free the world shall see our scarlet banner go, The honors won by each loyal son in highest rank shall instate her, For ever more as in days of yore, their deeds be noble and grand; Then once again, ye Wabash men, three cheers for Alma Mater, Whate’er befall, revered by all, may she unequalled stand. MD RP De tek ESE GERTLER ATTRA E I ESI SOT _.. the more they stay the same. RR Cc. ST Bs 8 e ice gre: EF ea a Stee OM Lacan eee Fad ee “