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

The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

1-26-1973 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-26 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1973-01-26" (1973). The Voice: 1971-1980. 55. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/55

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Financial gift attracts college ' IS - V mown iLjrOWVtare economic,buy comnanDie Editor's not: This study community, the College of ued at $25,000 to have the Chamber of Commerce, Howell, Rubbermaid and was not undertaken to arrive Wooster retains consider- Presbyterian Synod of Ohio feels that "the College Gerstenslager, he men- at one figure indicating that able economic Impact locate its planned school lends an air to the com- tioned, provide opportun- -- the College is an economic today. r here, y r - munity. It off ers an assur- ities for the College asset or liability to the The economic . attrac- It .was hoped that the ance of an educational level graduate here in Wooster. community. Rather, em- tiveness of Wooster and College wouldttenhance the higher than non-college In addition, these and ploying a minimum ol figures Wayne County brought the value of real estate towns." This, he elabo- other businesses employ merely 1 this article should . University of Wooster, throughout the whole vicin- rated, is attractive to in- undergraduates. Rubber- suggest the complexities of , ity and county that none dustry; an educated maid had "a. student-shift- " quantifying - the community will be losers by the invest- working population en- last year, said Acy. Jack- .College relationship. -- This mentJ'the Wooster REPUB- courages industry to settle son, Associate Dean in ful- In-dep- purpose is hopefully th report LICAN . argued in its in Wooster. charge of Career Planning filled by interviewing var-ious.to-wn October 12, 1865 issue. and Placement. This one officials, business But attracting industry shift employed 30 students. leaders and College admin- Impact today is much has reciprocal advantages, College John an Other large employers of istrators. later renamed the more difficult to Isolate and Milliken, instruc- part-time help ' com- student are "- of Wooster, to this identify and not as easy tor in economics here, .- By . Richard Kielbowicz is Gerstenslager, Freedla ri- munity, in, 1866. In that to quantify. points out. Very few com- der's. Buckeye and Mr. Conceived in an atmos- year, the citizens of this For example, T. R. munities this size offer Wiggs. phere of economic inter- area raised $100,000 in Lugenbeal, Executive Vice "potential employment for dependence with the cash and offered land val President of the Wooster graduates." Bell and continued on page six

. . cometh by opportunity I The wisdom of a I of leisure. ! j learned man . I .. I Ecclesiasticus i ... I I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER . A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio Friday,. January 26 1973 Number 12 9 'The time is , now for female athletes by Eleanor DeWitt. emphasizing how critical posal ' on athletic budget for revision, since the among the women on the this time is for women's reforms that had been sub- women's teams' most im- varsity squads, will be "The time is now," Rob varsity sports. . mitted by Comin' s group. mediate need and goal is submitted to the "Deans' Comin said, at a small, On Wednesday the Fa-acu- ity Sunday's meeting was more money, primarilyfor Office. informal meeting of female Athletic Committee intended to be a session equipment and uniforms. The women also agreed t, athletes held Sunday-nigh- would be considering a pro- - where the women could As Dr. Sexton expressed that the Influence of their 1 formulate ways to keep up it: "What we are asking parents would probably be -- . very As Comin rT? z the momentum generated for , is a more, equitable useful. re- -- "With 100 toward gaining , these - .distribution of available commented: : a 4 forms. money. The money is women athletes, $400,000 i. Comin,- - who has greatly there, but it all goes one year is a lot of parental aided in organizing the way.' Even if this situ- pressure." Letters to each group, and several of the ation can be resolved, the of the Trustees and an coaches of the women's women still see a great article in the alumni mag- teams (Miss Nan Nichols, need for reform in the azine were approved. Miss Virginia Hunt, and priorities for the use of In order that their grie- -: Miss Maria Sexton) agreed facilities and the number vances be adequately with the group that the of coaches available for backed up, several women facts are the most potent the women. volunteered to draw up a weapons available for urg- In discussion, members fact' sheet, that could be ing these reforms and of the group suggested used to support their argu- motivating the support of several ways to more ments. They (decided that others. effectively direct their one of the- - best means to Coaches (I to r) Virginia Hunt, Maria Sexton,, and Nan The budget for varsity efforts and publicize the publicize 'their case would from female Nichols listen to grievances athletes. athletic teams is currently situation. . A petition, cur- (Photo by Tom McCune) the most important target rently being circulated continued on page six

Monday, January 29 Seminars highlight 8:15 p.m., McGaw (3iapel: Dr Stanley Wilton Croker, University of the Pacific MAHATMA GANDHI AND NON-VIOLEN-CE - Dr. Arthur Zebbs, Director of Black Studies,, Deniaon Peace Institute University . N on-viol-ent Movement in the United Statea: NON-VIOLEN- CE - by Sue Tew Ghandi. A committee was with student hosts: Stan- . MARTIN LUTHER KING AND formed, and the idea" was ley Croker with PatHiller, r Discussion to follow Peace Institute, a study acted upon.' Prof. A. Zebs with Beth Tuesday, January 30 consist- kamp, Tim Zimmer 7:30 p.m., Lowry Center Ballroom: of the whole concept of The committee, Haver MAIN ADDRESS: Mr. Timothy L. Zimmer, Peace Intern peace, will be presented ing of . John Gates', John with Mark White, Rabbi G. World Without War Council, Midwest here on January 29, 30, Hondros, Acy Jackson, Turk with Steve. Perkins PANELISTS: Father James Cavanaugh ' and 31. This program will Gordon Shull, Richard Bell, Mr. Wright with Astrid Washington University, St. Louis and Cava-nau- gh A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE OF PEACE - consist of three seminars, and Tom Wilkinson, has Hilger Father AND VIOLENCE f one' each night, in which planned the three days of with Tom Gibian. Rabbi G. Turck, Director, Hill el Foundation the speakers will talk, activity so it will appeal ; Tim Zimmer. Is espec- Kent State University college people and among THE JUDAIC PERSPECTIVE ON PEAC questions ' from the both to ially unique the AND VIOLENCE audience will be answered; the Wooster community. , speakers. He is a repre- Dr. Edwin Wright, formerly of the Board of Editors, MIDDLE EAST JOURNAL . the- - audience will This is a fairly unique sentative of the World ' then , . ISLAMIC break into small groups idea because it presents, Without War Council, THE PERSPECTIVE -- Mr. Dave Gibian, student. The CoUege of and the speakers will move peace from a different working on a gathering of Wooster . . from group to group,field- - angle, said Anima Bose, students for a peace in- PEACE AND VIOLENCE FROM THE POINT ing more questions and the chairwoman of the com- tern program. He would OF VIEW OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS any LuU, College of Wooster . She explained, like to meet with Pat student. The generally carrying on a mittee. TODAY'S AND AND VIOLENCE dialogue with the people. - "Human civilization and interested students be- YOUTH PEACE 3-4- January 31 survival depends on peace. tween :30 on Jan- Wednesday, pjn, 10:00 sum., McGaw Chapel: monopoly.'! 2- -4 on The Idea of a peace It Is nobody's uary 29 and pjn. . CONVOCATION: CELEBRATION OF PEACE institute was conceived by "It will be peace as. a January 30 in the Career Written, directed and performed by the students in- " Dean Fred Cropp and Pro- way of life, not as an Planning and Placement 12 noon and 4:00 p.mf Tbe of Woo,ter fessor ' Anima Bose, terval between two wars." Office. The idea behind Monday-Tuesda- y, Films (shown consecutively ) 23-2- groups Gillespie Visiting Profes- Students were also active this program is to end all January 9 Discussion after each series moderated sor, while they were in helping plan the three national and international Library Lecture Rm by Mr. Acy Jackson. discussing a course at the days of activity. All the crises - to make the world The Hat. Bt What Do We no?. Tova on a University of Chicago on speakers will be staying a world of peace. Peg two VOICE January 25, 1973 THE EDITOR HOPES SOKE-- ONE cm -- WILD CONSERVATION

listener, the When reader? the bridge, or do they want going, and theport-o-jbh- ns - Prof stifles those artists die who intend to know for warmth? And finally that there' s a magic were dark and cold peace-love- rs their work only, for other inside; MI use the learning button on the fence the lines were long. The word loosely) artists, their art dies with surrounding Dickie's White SDS wrote hate- them. rally was 16 blocks ful slogans on the base of To The Editors: House, that Explorer away after you had walked the Monument. Scouts have glaring red 10 following Abraham Lin- "Well, how was it?" At the reception for jackets, that mounted po- coln, trucking past Ex- Deprecating our exper- wear sky blue "Uh.gee...you know." Martin Best and Edward lice helmets, plorer Scouts and the (shrug puzzled- pro- ience with the performers that seagulls walk on the shoulders - Flower last Sunday, a ' reviewing stands, and sing- . ly) - fessor. In an aside which as he did, this professor ice on the Potomac, that ing "My name is Henry .. . was deprecating the second fishing Is prohibited - NO vjxeuii axe you giaa I overheard. Invited the Kissinger..." And then . you of FISHING - went?" performers to his home most important part the . - that the bus there was Martha's reve- to escape, the "adoring development of any art. Un- driver knows how to fly lation - we'll we have found airplanes leave that be. V "Cool." children" - as he called til the and every fall he My final answer who talk- personal creative force in- takes sexagenarians on is the the students were nature of peace. What I -- ing with the performers. side ourselves, we will foliage tours in Ohio and learn most, not from books Tennessee, that this year's Still, I may be wrong to seek is not Just a signa- Most of us are not Incon- answer ture on a piece of paper - siderate and can tell when and classes, but from other bus weighs 10,000 lbs. more the question in any than 69 s model, of these ways. My best a guest is fatigued. And artists. the tlon of guilt, who's to I am sure 'that the per- stop that that can put a bus answer is what my friends group through min- and I share.; I will answer blame. Those are trivial formers themselves were in 20 and never secure without a not too shy to excuse them- Patricia Benckenstein utes and rip them off in the question this way: that much Per- change of consciousness selves when they'd grown time, too. life-sty- haps they want know and le in this coun- tired of questions. Washington? to that try. When people we had two buses when we Some people walking in fie the- left and three, when we front of us were very quiet mselves are peaceful well... and marches will be too - if Many of those "adoring returned, that mostly through most of the march. we still need To The Editor: we went to go shopping -- them. children" were musicians, if you eager to learn more about really want to know. Marcy Bailey - -- I with the particular area .of the marched three r- They; didn't participate In arr' which: :they :had the good ; friends in the Jan--, -- any of the chats that swept honor of experiencing uary 20 event in Then again, those who ask like waves through the Fellowships that evening. There Washington. Our reactions "Well, how was it, are you earlier you marchers. These people The Ford Foundation and is little enough exposure were the same towards glad, went?" want shuffled along silently un- certain events; I will come something more profound tiie National Fellowships to great talent and intellect til some policemen came Fund announced w- to them . the folio -i here as it is. The hunger later and share the than facts like Bella into view. The cops were nor f 11nwsMn ntrurrcm a for new knowledge is one insight that I gained from Abzugs : speech was the on horses, and they hardly some disappointments. But : best: one, and the ' - for minority students for of the most precious qual- others paid; attention to us' when cne iy73-i97- 4. year: -- , ' ities, anyone can possess; first, .Lmust offer , an .that .followed - were--- repe- we -- 'passed;' Well,' 'the ' --Graduate Fellowships those who have hun- answer to a question. titions of hers, and the silent-shuffl- ers this lurned into American Indians ger listen and question Grateful Dead was played screamlng-meanl- es for and --Graduate Fellowships with an earnestness and over speakers before the began yelling "1-2-3-4- -we passion which, unhappily, It is hard to answer the march. F was for high don't want your fucking . for Black Americana is Interpreted by many "Well, how was are you school students, and G was Then they it, college M war.' started forMexican-America- ns adults as a sign of imma- . glad you went?" that for kids. was a verse of "We shall over- for those who wanted to be --Graduate Fellowships turity, to be tolerated, even friends put before me. come" with a tone that Puerto patronized but not en- They mean well, but I recognized regionally - or would better suit words for Rlcans But these know was- - that the Gay Liber- These Fellowship pro- couraged. don't what they are like "We shall make you grams are who qualities are precisely asking me. Do they want ation Front? J eat shit - as as we for students much plan to pursue full-time those which turn mere to know how violent is can for as long as we can." facility Into genius. Would study toward the doctoral waswasn't, how cold it degree in the Arts or Beethoven have been any- was, bow muddy the ground Why won't the Infor- Sciences thing more than mediocre was, how mation that was or. who hold a beautiful the there a During the rally the flags post-baccaluar- eate without his passion for his Lincoln "march first Memorial looked death - people in around the Washington professional degree such work? And those who can with people surging to- black robes and whitened Monument were pulled infect others with this ex- as the MBA, MPA, MSWor wards It and swarming faces carrying coffins - at down, strung up nd citement they are the upside M.Ed.--a- plan to con- around it, the delight when the front of the march and down, pulled down again tinue on to the doctoral real artists, for they make the sun snuck through the collection boxes waited at and disposed of. Normal degree in preparation for . artists of us all. Isn't art clouds, the rush I felt when the end of the route -- money expected activity, and yet.. finally for the the a career in higher educa- viewer, the Vietnam vets crossed to keep the movement ..The was - - fence burned - tion. .- editorial

Published weekly during the academic year except Holidays and News first, blurbs...maybe examination periods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are not necessarily Contrary to a note circulated last week by Mr. John Hondros, the VOICE does those of the staff ond should not be construed as representing ad- not differentiate between "news" and. "announcements." Many of our news articles ministration policy have publicity value for campus organizations. They contain times, dates, places, and price, if any; they are Informative, therefore having news value. This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all Recently, the VOICE has been confronted by a problem that the editors hap- correspondence to VOICE, College Wooster, e The of Wooster, Ohio pily face:, having too much copy for an eight-pag- paper. This forces the editors to 44691. exercise some "editorial prerogatives." Since the amount of copy exceeds the avail- Member of United States Press Association and Ohio Newspaper able space, we must judge the relative news value of stories. To do this, we employ Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, several, somewhat fluid criteria. - Wooster, Ohio. Subscription Rates: $6.00 per year,' 2nd class; Can any stories, we ask, be held until the next twelve-pag- e issue? Which S9.00 per year, 1st class. articles will be of the most interest to the largest readership? What areas hasn't the VOICE covered in previous issues? Is this a new area of interest or a weekly account? And, especially for articles announcing upcoming events, are we duplicating announce- JIM BREINER, RICHARD KIELBOWICZ, Co-- Editors " ments covered in other campus media? P ' BIG AL, Sports BARB PRICER Circulation Stories on upcoming events often carry little more information than the blurbs, fn Pot., pourri.or pastors plastered around campus. Centrally, SELENA CRUMP, Bsns. Mgr.ROS REID, Frustrated Feminist then, these are judged to have less value than other stories. This, however, is not an inflexible standard; we apply it in individual cases. J ANNA SMITH, Office Manager We are seeking to implement two solutions. One, we will begin using a KAREN RUNGE, Ad Mgr. smaller body type for news . and sports - This will enable us to include more material in our usual eight page STAFF: John Sharp, Oiuc Caver, Jeff Adair, Stanley Perdue, Cory paper. In addition, we would hope to run more twelve page issues; barring financial Fiordalis, 'Marty Knott, Eleanor DeWitt, Bill Henley, Cindy Ernest, ity or copy-qual- restraints. Larry Kurth, Rick Legge, Sue Tew, Barb Snyder, K. C Jensenr Phil Johnson, Boh Dyer,-Pau- l Cope and Dee Dee Lee. ' - ''' ' ' . :' . "Richard B. KJelbowicz January 26, 1973 VOICF, Pag thr Camelot provokes yearning or the past By Bob Hetherington n . . King's bastard son, Mordred, of pumpkin seedsj were sewed solutely, categorically, probably, (David Hemmings) forgot, sunders the onto Guenevere' s wedding dress, not very likely. :: "Don't let it be kingdom with slander and rumor. when Vanessa Redgrave sings that once there was a spot A war between Arthur and Lance of the simple joys of maiden- Next week several bus loads v For one, brief, shining ensues, Jenny flees to a nunnery, hood, she forced to remain that-wa-s known is of students will leave Lowry Cen- moment as and Camelot thirty-tw- - dissolves into supine for o bars. The for Cleveland Hanna . ter the Camelot." legend. fantasy sequences of turn- King Arthur & other Arthur Theatre to see a sort of 20th ed into a hawk or a fish take GOD-SPEL- frustrated idealists Century Mystery Play L. In this version, however, place off screen as if CAMELOT The show takes on a suddenly ran into financial - It has always been curious CAMELOT is reduced to Came-littl- e, dangerous conceit. It is based that the American public should for reasons which should on the Gospel according to St. be enamored of the nostalgia of have been obvious to director Matthew and starts in a the place and the musical, CAM-LO- T. Joshua Logan simply reading the These . objections momen- collegiate tone of voice in the There are warm remem- play. Even on Broadway the tarily aside, CAMELOT is won- Tower of Babble number (one brance a of John F. Kennedy and show was never quite as good derful to watch for the acting that I would cut, and I gather, CAMELOT that are somehow as it should have been.. It suf- and the singing. Everyone is one that sometimes IS cut). It strangely different from those fered from - acute staginess, more than comfortably in char- could have been pretentious; it of Richard Nixon and PATTON. overweight choral numbers, and acter, except perhaps for Rich- could have been tasteless. It is young The name CAMELOT conjures anachronistic jokes. . All the ard Harris who has some trouble neither. Five men and up reminiscences of the early action and magic of Camelot was portraying the young Arthur. five young ladies. Their sub- sixties, before the identity cris- boiled off to thicken the melo- Vanessa Redgrave is the film's ject: the life and teachings of es, the smog, and the war, and drama of the love affair. The most telling virtue a tragic and Jesus Christ. In their clown off landscape film which should have opened costumes and Sesame Street style celebrates the far 1 touching beauty whose elongated of the English soul in one elo- up the drama shuts it down in- face and aristocratic grace are they tell the familiar parables quent blend of song and story. stead. It seems to have been reminiscent of a medieval tap- with a barrage of comic and The film version this Satur- filmed through the wrong end of estry. Without her CAMELOT burlesque forms. All this may day in Mateer Is a recreation a telescope, with all the excite- would have been disasterous. sound a bit childish, and it is in- of the well-known triangular plot ment taken for granted and every With her. It has its brief, shin- deed on that side. But it is the involving King Arthur (Richard action diminished. Why should ing moments. best part of children that is Harris), Queen Guenevere (Va- Logan spend exhorbitant sums copied: the energy, gaiety, spirit nessa Redgrave), and Lancelot planting hundreds of tulips on a and honesty. And Irreverence. Which fFrancn NprnV att rhi Inrlcito who knoll for the "Lusty Month of in this case is quite a gives his rivals' at the Round May" number if, when Arthur It should be pointed out that different thing from blasphemy, Table their joust desserts and sings about fishing he must awk- the rumor about the part of King for GODSPELL Is a show that arouses the passions of his Lady. wardly pantomine the act of Arthur being played by Rudolf very much believes in God, and Their affair is ignored until the casting? And though thousands Nureyev in this version is ab people, and possibility. The possession of joe strejnowski and other business Havholm by Chuc ' under the Publications retorted: "...why , case for a $1000 allocation asked for $440 and got $312 Committee but we moved does it have to be labelled for an HRC secretary. after the Council dis- Mirty Do you Browder: "Moving down to new business. work? have Bob Newman, who had so covered some of the money Up against the north wall any evidence that someone gallantly fought (and lost) would go towards hot choc-pla- te to Article 'e . represent--; . is getting screwed?'' the battle over sec- anl, coffee at.pot luck "oh! we sat the section - the - Are ne - Turner: - to-determi- , (minus..-.eighth- ) - vsvidBpydid the! heads bob up suppers.- (The ' - ? - -- ; atives .to .tions' right money that still on this one? . - . .ISC. ;A$d the debate that . on, ? that one I. vJWhat - hap-- their own charter, said" a was-- allocated, I must add, Hear ye, hear ye, the CC pened was a was ' meeting is about to com- followed (for 90 minutes, committee very (to borrow Mr. does go to a very worth no less!) proved their po- formed, which no one Berkeys word) "inconsis- while service, that of fi- mence. First order of on so reading (by sitions to be at least wanted to serve tent" thing. nancing volunteers' trips business: the ISC chairman appointed Browder) symbolic. The char- Turner "I can't see people mak- to visit . Apple Creek Head Banded of himself (Browder sug- a statement of justification ter was inevitably referred ing $1000 off of racism." patients, and I don't mean to committee, but not be--- gested he might be most Russ replied he would to discredit those efforts;) and purpose which reads: - fore we discussed how "experienced.- anyway) like to see this campus pay With that' we' adjourned. pro- - - - On part) "Potpourri .. and :- aJso- the- ISC. reps ; a-- , of pub- sections were . a, and I lot MORE to fight Turner folded his arms vides the service Browder, -- Plasquellec, and lishing anything which any- quote, " "viable alterna- racism, and while Bruce across his ocher colored tive' " which, is to say Bruce Arnold were placed Arnold added up all the vest. Bob Newman pushed body declares pertinent to on (Stay tuned the campus and world we more than throwers of (and it. next stipends of the SGA off- back his hair, and Dean "so-called week for the debate on live in and therefore meets I quote) section icers out loud, Mr. Newman Havholm watched the the . week the needs which otherwise parties." "initiation" got the message and the smoke from his cigarette There were "good ques- guidelines.) . allocation passed 9-0- -0. trail toward the door. are found lacking or stifled independents At 5:15 Russ Jones by other publications tions" about Christian Coordinating in section housing. Hav- walked In, sat down, and Committee (which includes Jim Bean grabbed at the at 5:25 he At 5:35 back' of the couch, Pete holm stated flatly that left. those dear Newman Clubb- "Independents do not want Russ Jones walked In, sat ers who brought us Romeo Havholm drove his thumbs down into his cheeks, and Acy to live in that situation" and presented his and Juliet - THE BALLET) Jackson touched his fore- where upon three pairs of head. eyes along the north wall Then came the justifying hit the ceiling. Dykstra recital offers variety - attempt the- justification, Hav- Then came the of to make "certain intangible by Joel Grow planation." Composer erature." holm wanted to ; know spent a great We 20th from impressions" of sections Berio has return to the whether the letter tangible. The spokesman Pianist Brian Dykstra, deal of time recently in century with Andre Joliet's John Copeland "and two of the U.S. and best known FIVE RITUAL DANCES, a to Elaine for ISC used an "old the Wooster music is drunken Idiots" cliche"" that it was no faculty, will present a for such works as VISAGE, work which explores the Neehouse was libelous. Sunday which combines electronic lower register of the piano. Potpourri Joe said he hassle to borrow sugar in music recital this a section because of the at 8:15 p.m. in McGaw sounds and the unintel- While there is often a wasn't sure and would ask Chapel. In ligible utterances of a strong pulse in DANCES, question about sense of brotherhood. This Mr. Dykstra, the same got translated into a be- his fourth year at Wooster, human voice. (unlike the Berio and Du- Ms. Neehouse' letter. a Bois pieces) predom- let-t- er lief that "hell week speeds has done quite lot of this Havholm: "But her Mid- Rob DuBois' six NEW inantly to up this process" (one concertizing in the atonal work is made no reference assumes brotherhood, not west, and has made trips PIECES FOR PIANO can certainly very different sexuality, or what one be played in any order; the occu- sugar borrowing.) to Alaska, Europe, and even from popular dance forms. should do with one's Plus-quell- Sunday This is when the ec to Cairo to display his order for is 1,2,5, pational future, nor did it notable 4,6,3. The work is written Four rags conclude the to any kind of im- proposals were talents. allude passed around (two mimeo- This will be a typical in what might be called a program, two from rag- morality." "post-12-ton- e" graphed sheets full!) ';. Dykstra recital In that it idiom, time's ''Golden Age", and Turner; "Excuse me, a variety of styles, with evident influences of two by later admirers of I thought Copeland' s An ISC rap held out his offers - but Bean adjusted his. it contains a good deal of the works of Webern. the style.- One, CAIRO said she was unus- arm, Jim SO- letter bright green 'and Acy. 20th. century music and in Frederic Chopin's RAG, is by Dykstra him- ually MORAL!" . tie, NATA IN B FLAT next rags and ,. pen. . mat it will include some is self. These four Laughter. The next de- chewed his on the program. Says eight others are Included , Bob Newman was the ragtime se actions. the fact the soon-to-be-relea- sed bate concerned to comment,, saying Mr. Dykstra' s first se- Dykstra: "Though not in a Pub- first well-known Pot is not under the Luciano Berios quite as as the . recording by Mr. Dykstra . that CC should not be called, lection is lications Committee. upon to legitimatize the SEQUENZA IV, . which SONATA IN B FLAT MI- entitled AMERICAN - : NOR , with BEAUTY, which will be on the guidelines Dean's Office's desires. (I makes use of some quite . the familiar were submitted and there think he used the phrase unusual pianistic tech- funeral march, this, too, is sale at Lowry Center and was some mumbling about work") - in fact niques, and whose overall ' one of the major works of available by mall from box "dirty piano 3182, College of Wooster. future 'attempts to get Pot Tm sure he did. -- 'cause organization ."defies ex the 19th century lit Page four VOICE' January 25, 1973 How can you listen

By Randy Powers shares, to which both of the did not care about me or my Bibles He swore upon were opinions.-- While I mingled It would have been nice opened. I would enjoy re- -- with Yippies three blocks if Mr. President would have butting His call to "be from the Capitol I remem- listened to us. I would en- proud that in each of the bered some black students joy nothing more four wars in which we have.iicirtelling me about seeing than to "debate our differences been engaged (in the twen- tanks and troops roaming with decency and civility," tieth century). Including the through -- their neighbor- whatever that' is, as He one we are now bringing to hoods,' and I was scared. urged someundefinedus" an end, we have fought not A glance toward the vast I but rooftop to do. But the last time . for selfish advantage, of the office remember Him debating to help others resist building next to the Capitol anything was on TV with aggression." I would like revealed two machine-gu- n JFK in 1960. I would en- to talk to Him about His nests. - Ar least to a person joy discussing with Him self-relian- ce kick, and lots raised on war.movies .it the significance of Isaiah of other little nuances of LOOKED like a machine-gu- n ! J 2:4, the passage about the 17-minute speech. Well nest, and a member of beating swords into plow- - it has always been easy to D.Cs finest, matter-of-fact- ly Photo by Kurth differ with Mr. Nixon's assured me, "They words. Nothing less than a have guns." closed to the public, who calling. Mr. Nixon a pig, full apology will do. But So what can you do? needed them to get warm, . since he was really a rat, changing his policies is an- Freeze, stand in the mud, while the Secret Service and proceeded to the outer JrWb III other matter. get wind bum, attend a combed them for bombs in realms of creative absur- The Inauguration was a 'counter-inaugural chant, anticipation of exclusive dity. Underneath it all was . Inaugural Balls taking a deadly opposition closed affair in fortress a or two, take serious Washington last Saturday. raise fist place there that night. SDS to a war which grows in down 50 flags around the refusing to march with the absurdity the longer goes NOW THRU.TUES. JAN. 30 I don't know, how SGA could replace them It advertise for busses to the monument, Yippies because, said SDS, on, an opposition just, as of enemy, non-effect- ive & with flags 'the the Yippies weren't ser- as that at the Weeknites at 7:00 9:10 Inaugural. You had to have throw fruit at the motor- 2.00-4:1- -6- :20-8:30 Well, they were and Monument. . - Sun. 0 a ticket to get inside of a get two "V signs In ious. -- cade, they Serious, that Three tilings which will roped off area two blocks inaugurate, a rat, weren't. I "YALACHI PAPERS"- - on every side of the Capi- return, Is. About 300 Yippies in- never forget will remain as carry a banner, wear a 30-fo- tol. If you didn't have a augurated a ot rat the meaning of January 20, button, or just quietly let with a face that looked 1973. The was the ticket, there were people out a few unending chains float, first STARTING WEDS. JAN. 3 1 (8,000 police, 2,000troops, like RMN and with blood strange and provocative of frustrated obscenities. dripping from Its mouth. - sight, while standing at the 7:00 & 9:30 according to the PLAIN Weeknites The responses were , Lincoln -- DEALER) there to keep you They wore 'Ratsketeer Memorial in the Sunday 2:00 4:30 varied, - mostly subdued, had a "Ratsketeer" midst of thousands of anti- -- OUT. I had this most hats, The Award Winning Musical Is and by no means united. apologized war people, of jet after jet On ILe Screening- - paranoid feeling of being It was depressing. Ten kazoo band, for 7- surrounded by power; by flying overhead from one of U - years of demonstrations, the D.C. airports a few police, by MP's, by busses N and K will full of Armed Services and Mssrs. miles away. Big jets, lit- L people (probably take the credit for whatever tle people. Bombs away. bands and immorally-define- d "peace choruses, but I'm not con-vinced),'byhellcop- ters;and Another occurred . at the --eotwBuflcncsjiaLiwBtrj v . with, honorll . .transpires. rumor 45,000 to 100,000 demon- -; Yippie demonstration, T by a mass of Administra- - '.: vihAra' Van lntr a" hicrh people who I was sure sbratbrs;'' ''depending . on tion who's estimating, at the school acquaintance for the monument grounds to, put first time in four years. He presence on had "gotten 800 s in, high their record SAT CAMPUS FASHIONS as being opposed, quiet be- school on both his . cause their voices would scores, and on three not be heard or even achievement . tests, and acknowledged by the man in here he was one of 300 Our January Clearance the black limousine at the Yippies - at Union Station. parade several blocks Finally,- as I was leaving is full swing. away, who, thinks he has a the Washington Monument, in mandate, and by the people I saw a vendor jon a corner who think they gave him that the Inaugural parade SPORTSWEAR REDUCED that mandate. A signifi- had just passed. He was cantly quiet response by selling buttons Nixon DO COME IN SOON - the monument crowd to two buttons, and peace buttons. black speakers. Southern That said it all. In a city University students, equa- of muchpoverty, with the B.uLk B.cki.t op ting the injustice which rich on the Hill engaging in Sk caused the deaths of their moral cold war with the comrades in Baton Rouge " middle-class at the monu- -, " ment, a poor man catered last fall to the bomb- . ... I to both, I suppose, dropping mentality. Public , admired, government buildings Photo by Kurth for his self-relian- ce. a The Wooster D Inn LET US HELP YOU Minglewood D Q a Our Third Dinner Concert with your financial needs. 0 BEER ICE WINE D a -- D featuring a E South at Praia Railroad ' a College of Wooster music majors We have over ttventy-fiv- e will be on personal services waiting D o a Wednesday, January 31, 1973, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. for you. D J t a I Madrigals and Other a 1 8 Early Songs a LIHcSTV m o--n 0 Regular Dinner Prices ISOoTh Students on board plan can deduct $1.10 from 8 a price of meal mumm D I a D 11:00 -- 10:00 Weekdays. Ql:00 -- 11:00 Friday & Saturdayjj Call 264-123- 4 ext. 358 for reservations fj Come on down We'll be ; t n - glad to see you. --- )- I in)u uutjkkii i ' Pag Five January 25, 1973 VOICE I - m mm. mmmm. m a wmm Mungu yango goes to Washington I FLAW 1UAVU.I

" By Chuc first let s get him off the GOIISULTAIITS' throne." i Perhaps it is a question And then as we ap--. of motivation (seeing the proached a vendor's stand "capitol for the first time covered with NixonAgnew your J : AS one s buttons and '.'now more than For all AS WELL showing eyes discontent with , Nixon) or ever buttons our filled- - of a - J-- l maybe the entire issue of with the images J going to D. C. the weekend sign held by a-- middle aged- -: travel needs. so-called "corona- - . of the - - tion" is so much a many-splendo- red black man, which read: personal thing "Nixon' s 'secret plan' mat 'the pages of a private, killed my son and 25,000 GET YOUR STANDBY LmJl journal, nor the verses ofa others." Y TICKETS VOICE column, can ex- . That reality cut through - press a complete reaction.' the trumpets blaring over Photo by KurtH - HERE . loud speakers and dulled For when we climbed the pool in their hotel was In short, I'm not sure what AND ELIMINATE -- to say, the shine' of the polished onto our buses and headed too small! Sharing the event (non-even- t?) limosines that chartered for the movie theatre in Having crawled into a DELAYS -- people to and . from the Georgetown that was to be sleeping bag at 3:30 a.m., with personal AT THE AIRPORT. -- friends and friendly per- speech. And it brought on our lodging for the night, with little to think about sons was a greater deal of a stinging chill that even- there were doubtsstohow but the popcorn kernels that what D. C. was about last tually drove us back to the much it had done. Elaine lay beside me, a swimming weekend than the New York bus. ' was disgusted by the police pool had hardly crossed my age I 264-650- Times-'- non-cover- or On our way back, Ric and charging the people who mind! 5 :Pat (Nixon) holding two Aruba and I climbed the were upending flags on the But the fact that it HAD Me- I ex- Bibles. steps of the Jefferson monument, and heard entered into someone's J 346 E. Bowman St. J In the first place, as is morial ("finally I get to see someone else say the most perience in D.C. made me strangely indicative of this the- - god -- damn White significant happening of the wonder on the trip home 'democracy", we couldn't House"). That isn't all we afternoon concerned sev- (that is while Bianca drew u 1 get close enough to see saw. Two hundred thousand eral overdose cases. sun flowers on my left hand, Mrs. (Pm sorry but she people gathered across the Once in Georgetown we and the bus driver hit the of a truck). Knowing . doesn't rate a Ms.) Nixon, icy water between us and learned that the theatre back HELP WANTED Washington Monument, could not put up 1:30 only one person in that let alone her Bibles! The the us til that $100.00 weekly possible streets . surrounding the and listened to Bella ajn., so in order to keep band that played for the (Abzug) 'They've warm some 1 had no qualms at addressing mail for firms White House and Capitol exclaim, satslept President homo -- expect showings going - and did . Full and part time at off got a lot of nerve to through several all about self-address- building were cordoned Sand stamped ed US non-violent." Two way how can we be by hundreds of cops and to be of 'Chloe in the Afternoon,' any - envelope to HOME WORK ce. of a once thousands of feet of snow-fen- hundred thousand people, while others sought some sure to be spared Box 566 many more night FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES, Even the bleachers times than the life. and coronation? Ruidoso Downs, Now Mexico who dutifully Z up a may have no along the oarade route were number had ended at place The Effiperor 88346. being held by red-vest- ed paid their ten dollars to called Crazy Horse, where clothes but what are our Boy Scouts: " shake AgneWs hand. a good enough band played fellow subjects wearing? Boy Scout: "Where's your Two hundred thousand to a stuffed dance floor and ticket?" people (who, no doubt, after a milling crowd on the make -- ' revolutibtt will extend one of 'TP Chuc: 'What ticket??' . the ' for the scarce chairs a Boy Scout: "You can't see - some kind of subsidy to the around little tables set with a o without A A the --President without a Greyhound Bus Inc. Vermillion napkins. beer D NEED ticket." whom much of this would was 850 and waitress got a Chuc: "I don't want to see 'not have been possible) nasty if you didn't tip her a Special Gift a the President, Pm just marching, shouting, stand- the change (in our case she D D wind-whipp- " is -- ed that resting." ing in the frigid got nasty!). D n Boy Scout: "I don't care air, because we Elaine and I elbowed our o what you're doing, you believed it mattered. way onto the fenced in unuAuu I? o can't sit here without a It is here that I wonder (dance) floor and luckilythe D D : what to say. . D ticket." group came up with a fair STOP IN AND BROUSE. AT 0 Chuc: "So . give me a imitation of Keeper of the D D ticket!" Castle, so when we were D Boy Scout: "You can'thave able to move, we could. The Gift Corner D D 264-61- D a ticket unless you give Aruba and Ric went to some w VrtDkico pur tmiAPF 17 me five Inn (God Queen Q dollars." Dutch save mi 3 Having spent four million Juliana) and'a thes a servicea a u I a mmU mmmU B9I I9S HH HI Hi HH HH HM BH HHj HM HI HI WLm HHI Bi HH mm w dollars of our tax money, was "fantastic" and the they were going to charge people friendly even though us five dollars to sit on they ordered Just one drink. some crummy bleachers Others went (French) with a bunch of Boy Scouts! . Underground, and some sat So we walked on...... J3own Pennsylvania o - on- - the bus for six hours. Avenue across Constitu- . Not much was said about of a Mac-Donal- d's, the afternoon, until we tion, in and out i 9 1 J around all the de- stopped in Breezewbod the f lit w partment stores with 18 by next day to get a new bus -- v 24 glossies (circa 1955) of '? (a valve had gone funky in r The Man", covered with the first one.) a red, white, and blue plastic In Breezewood we met bunting, , sitting in the if some members of a band stores' windows under who complained to Martha i, TOSS OUR signs that read: Closed for that the television coverage Inauguration. was awful because it had MINATURE BALL-- Those weren't the only I cut off their parade bit for signs we saw: "The Em- spots on the protests. 'And AND SAVE UP TO 2.00 peror has no clothes," "If I get thlsl ; Still more band he's sick lef s help him but Photo by Kurth members -- bitched because naaaoaaanna Try your luck, it might save yov $1 or $2 a on your next pair of pants from the Pant-Le-g. Q a Choose from our large stock of flares, D bells, and baggies. Our supply of balls is D limited, so hurry! D D D SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI D G Q a a PANT-LE- ' HOURS: WOOSTER, OHIO D PITTSBURGH AVENUE 10-5:- 30 a 764 Mon.at. 111 S. Buckeye Cloremont D Fridays till 8:30 SUNDAY 5 p.m. -- 12 p.m l WED., THURS. 252-71- 35 Closed Wednesday LUOOSTER HSHLRND D MONDAY. Pkzr.9 i PIZZA CARRY-OU- T ONLYJ D 5 p.m. - 1 Friday, Saturday 5 p.m. - 2 o.m. C MORE ON Town, gown are economically compatible continued from pago ono most employees of the Col- struction.' One exception ffeia. food and linen spt- - vided by the College, the lege live in or near Is the Phase II construc- vices, the bookstore and "Some companies, es- community would be forced Wooster, a sizeable portion tion of the Armington Phys- the Wooster Inn In these to make financial outlays to pecially the larger ones, of ical Education An this amount would return .Center. terms. All have counter- . prefer part-time help be- - create substitutes. to businesses and local out - of - town contractor parts in the private busi- -- The physical properties cause they can pay government through spend- submitted the lowest bid, ness community minimum wages," -' which of the College, Lugenbeal, he ing and taxes. he explained, adding that could fulfill their functions. the Executive Vice Presi- added. competitive bidding is re- "In these instances ' he dent of on-the-- job Income is generated for the Wooster Cham More internships and quired -- local businesses, too, by when federal mon- observed, "the College is ber of Commerce says, are training are being ies are used for construc- providing a which sought. con- the goods and services pur- service often utilized by the com- Students, he tion purposes. would otherwise be filled munity. He cluded, would benefit more chased by the College. by a local cites the meet- from business." ing rooms of Lowry Center employment where "We have a policy to The College . they "Increasingly' Jenny utilizes as an example, explaining learn rather than just use local suppliers when- commented, "we try to use some town services. Lo- that community organiza- labor. ever they are com- smaller contractors cal governments, the Caf-- impact Co- for tions often use Lowry Fa- The of the petitive," Hans Jenny said. furniture and paper sup- irey and Isaacs study cilities for meetings. llege's payroll and spending Jenny is Vice President plies for the College." indicates, usually is more easily invest One of the most direct measured. for Finance and Business Competition and duplica- . more heavily in fire "and monetary imputs from the The College Treasurer, and Director of Institution- tion of some police protection, sanita- College William Snoddy, services to merchants is reported al Research. exist between the College tion, transportation, public through student spending. that the payroll for the 1971 With few exceptions, he and community, Mllliken works and similiar ser- Looking calendar year totaled $4.5 at advertising in continued, the College uses noted. He views the health vices" when a college is the VOICE is a conven- Assuming jris-dicti- million. that local contractors for con services provided by Hy-- located within their on. ient way to determine which MORE ON types of businesses are College security offices likely to attract student j enny , remarked, were Female created to remove some of athletes organize the protection burden from Pant Lejtear their oub-- continued from pago ono athletes at the meetins and Wooster led the way with local police departments. to attract students their position. The wo- women's sports in Ohio, For fire protection, how- interested In nirchasina be to make this list avail- men's teams at Wooster but now the other colleges ever, the College relies clothes. Steve Lehman, able to the student have shown we can almost exclusively on the owner of the Pant Leg, entire that have caught up or even ' body. form good teams with the passed us. " They're look- community fire depart- estimates that 40 percent Dr. Sextort summarized women we norm allv cet ing to see what Wooster ment. of his sales are to Woo- ' Children of College em- the feelings of the women without having to recruit. does now." ., ster students. Sales ' ad- ployees attend public vertised In the VOICE, - schools. But these citi- he perceptibly Editor s noto: Following tho of pi claims, Im it text a fact shoot com-- Women's : zens ltd .by a group of women athletic are paying taxes like prove business. Last year, athletes org on t zed to romovo tho teams are seldom other- - ifioqvitios between', men's and woman's allotted members of the he also gave afrisbeeaway snorts. use of the Scot Bus. Most community. with every purchase. "The College of until the very last games of the time, teams of 18 to Jenny recalled that, at These were thrown around Wooster, to quote page five of the year. Thevolleyball 25 players phis managers one time, the College pro- campus and with his of the was and own store's catalogue, court sidelines are dotted coaches are compelled duced its electricity. name on . founded as to each, he felt that "...a college where they cross the bas- travel in cars and the "We now get good rates his College sales in- to...humane ketball court. This makes van. This means that with the volume College dedicated' the creased. learning; This implies; it difficult for. both players --Players., and coacheamust consumes," he explained, ' Freedlander s ; One would -- o attracts think; an Inst- and ' officials to make de- .driven instead, oi.beingable Some property' taxes;;are b fu d eVrtisi 'bdth thfougli itution dedicated to pur- cisions. to relax and concentrate on paid bythe College,' Jenny VOICE advertising and by suing fairness and just " The men's foot- the upcoming game. emphasized, but, because sending Introductory let- treatment. In light of the ball, soccer, and lacrosse . " There are two wo- it Is a non-pro- fit institu- ters to all freshman. These said basis of this school, teams have both practice men's inter-collegiate tion, none are paid on the invite students to open the following facts present fields and game fields. The teams (lacrosse and main campus property. charge accounts and to an -- interesting contradic- women's field hockey team swimming) which are not "Of course, we are sub- visit the store to receive tion. ' uses its field for practice, rec ogn i z e d . as varsity ject- like everybody else, a free College of Woo- '- " The Women's games, and the field is sports. Although many to sales taxes.' - ster coffee mug. Varsity Volleyball players used also by college phys- girls participate in these When the City or County Student organizations, who were here over winter ical education classes. two sports, they have no repairs streets on campus, too, spend some of their break for games and a " The field hockey, coach and no monetary Jenny added, the College state tournament were volleyball, basketball and support from the physical pays street assessments. The VOICE, which has the forced to pay for all their lacrosse teams share 12 education department. Jenny acknowledged that largest budget except for meals during that two-week warm-u- p jackets, which They are supported wholly there is an opposite side, period. The Men's were bought in 1965. by W.R.A. too. The College provides Lowry Center Board, Basketball team, both J.V. " The field hockey. The Wooster services for the commun- spends approximately and Varsity, received free, and lacrosse teams, both Sports pamphlet published ity. $12,000 a year on printing meals at Mom's for nearly J.V. and Varsity, share by College News Service One of the most utilized in town. four weeks over the break. one set of 12 kilts which covers all of the men's and important, he feels, Wooster citizens are not ' "-- -- is In a volleyball tri-match was bought by the W.RA. teams in each particular the free course auditing concerned whether the Col- with (Women's Recreation As- season. It does not Include open to any citizen of lege is an economic assest lace and Muskingum this sociation) and must pro- any women's sports, nor Wayne County. He stress- or liability, Lugenbeal con- year, the women's teams vide their own blouses for are any of the women's ed that many colleges do tends. In fact, "some peo- were forced to wait, games. coaches named as a part of not provide this free ed- ple resent the churches' dressed, unable to warm the Athletic Department In ucation. accumulation of property, up, for the men's basket- " Although the Wo- the pamphlet. Cultural and sports but none doubt the econom ball team to finish prac- men's Basketball team got "This article is not a offerings of the College, ic wisdom of the College's ticing, which was after the new uniforms last year, simple complaint, but a Mllliken asserts, are location In JVooster." there was not enough They are - volleyball match was offi- money statement of reality. The patronized by a consider- not, in this cially scheduled to begin. with which to put above inequities decisively able number of towns- sense, unlike their pred- "Wooster" or "Scotties" ecessors of over a " During the State on indicate that the ideals of people. He hypothesizes century Volleyball Tournament two the uniforms. Contrast humane learning have fail- that if these were not pro ago. years ago here, games this with the men's teams ed to reach women's were which, in addition to reg- sports. Will inequi- stopped at 4:00 p.m. game these because the Men's Baske- ular uniforms, have ties continue to be over- REGAL MOTES tball warm-up- s, practice uni- looked by both students and team wanted to even UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND practice. n forms, and uniforms administration?. The de- POEMS " Last year, after for coaches. cision is yours." FASTER WITH OUR NOTES the volleyball team had We're new and we're the bigest! Thousands of scheduled a tri --match with topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our Bluffton and Ohio Domin- "Pre-Mar- di Gras Rock Festival, February 14 --I subjects include not only English, but Anthro- February 19, featuring all of the Top Twenty Groups and ican for the P.E. Center, pology, Art, , Black Studies, Ecology, Eco- the athletic department many more. Just outside sunny New Orleans. Send now for tickets and Only - nomics, Education, History, Law, Music, scheduled a wrestling itenerary. $28.00 each $38.00 per Philosophy, Political Science, and couple Psychology, clinic the volleyball Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Prob- game was moved out of Sidney Manix . . the - To: Enterprises lems. Send $2 for your catalog of availa- PJ2.C. into Severance. 1026 Conti Street topics ble'.'-''- . , " This year, spiking New Orleans, Louisiana 70112 lines, required by national REGAL NOTES volleyball regulations, : 3160 "O" Street, N.W. were not put on the courts "Hurry! Tickets Limited" V f Washington, D. C. 20007 202-333-02- for practices and games Telephone; 01 January 26, 1973 VOICE Pag seven Frosh Stars M horror Show' the Black and Gold turned held to 12, only 6 (3 of 16) By Bob Dyes . the ball over 5 straight coming on field goals. " times. - Van Wie was disap- Despite 36 turnovers 'the Wooster mentor, Al Van pointed Scots Wooster Scots coasted past with the job r Wie, termed the contest a of blocking out, but he felt Case Western Reserve j 78- -. "horror show." He was the board play was a big 66; Saturday night, at pleased the Scots won com- factor in the win. "Nobody Timken Gymnasium. fortably, but displeased was double figures, but Freshman Jeff Jae led in ""-2- with their general perfor- -' a of people did the job." 3 lot Wooster scoring with mance. now Chuck Cooper (8), Jeff - points. Jae, averaging "Our first half defence Requarth (7), Dave Wilber 21.5 points per game after won the game Van Wie A 2 dis- (6), and Jae (5) all made varsity contests, claimed. "We got lax in re- played an outstanding ' contributions to the the second half. It was bounding effort. shooting touch, hitting 9 out Just a bad night." i i v of 11 attempts, mostly long "The Dutchman" did yi jump shots. Tim Shetzer, note some positive factors. The Wooster Fighting another freshman, was the He was impressed with the Scots regained their defen- only other Scot in twin fig- play of two of his fresh- sive prowess Wednesday ures, with 10 points (3--12 men - at opposite ends of night as they fought off field goals, 4- -4 foul shots). the court. Baldwin-Wallac- e, 59-5- 0, in "Jae was really tough Berea. tonight," Van Wie com- The victory gives the mented. "Only about 3 of Wooster squad a 3--2 OAC bis baskets came on lay-u- ps. record, and ups its overall The rest were count to 12-- 5. The Scots jumpers." face Kenyon in Gambler' i "Shetzer did a good job this Saturday before re- - I U 7 on (Russ) Drake," he turning to Timken Gym next Men's intramural basketball action began last Sunday. Here pointed out. Drake, aver- Tuesday to square off with A-Lea- Second gue aging 24 points a game, was Oberlin. Section goes against 'The Dusters' in Harriers Look Strong competition. (Photo by Bill Skelly) L uL-j raced 1000 yds. in 2:28.5 .,,-,,,- ..., -- by Paul Cope Dumas Wins Two and a quarter-mile equiv- ' Jeff Jo Wooster s Track Team alent in the 1600 yd. relay The Wooster Fighting score of 6- -1 and also gained Cet-ovi- Scot wrestling a decision over Ken Stanley opened its competitive sea- in 55.5 seconds. Ron ch team Both teams were slug- son on January 20 with an lead sprints traveled to Alliance and of Mount Union, 4-- 2, in a in the 21-- - gish at die outset of a con- All-Com- ers meet at Ash- with a 6.0 second 50 yd. came back with a 21 tie battle of the 150 pounders. test which became an land - College. No team dash and a 34.8 second 300 with Marietta and a 38-- 7 Sophomore Paul Sebron compiled trouncing by Mount Union. CHvy) beat Marietta's Jim artistic disaster . in the scores were as yd. dash. Veterans Andy second half. The two teams the competing schools ran Naumoff, Paul Reiman, Junior captain Wes Bernstein in a convincing committed 52, turnovers for the practice rather Rick Lee, Dave M. Brown, Dumas 058) came but of manner 7-- 0. Co-Cap- the fray with two Wes and 51 personal fouls. The than the win. and tain Tim Mc- - wins. Freshman Scott Bitting pinned the Pioneer's Gor-d- en 0,42) up final minute of play took . Wooster showed strength Linden were recuperating picked his second Co-Cap- ' nearly ten minutes to com- In the running events.-- . tain from recent ailments 'and Zell with one second victory of the season by plete, as the clock was Chris Torrey lead were unable to compete. remaining in the match and defeating Bob Foster of stopped for 7 fouls. Wooster mllers with The highlight of the day earned an 11- -0 decision Marietta by a score of over Purple 7-- 3. The Scots 40--27 halftlme a 4:37.5, then returned to came when freshman For- the Raider's lead was the difference. run- - a 10:30.3 two mile. rest Merten stepped to the Ken Baccum. The only other points Reserve outscored the Freshman Doug Murphy track. Inexperience on the Another junior picked up gained by the Scots was a home squad the sloppy and Rick Day showed they small Indoor track slowed a pair of wins. Larry forfeit that was claimed by in Sprague Ken second half, 39-3- 8. mean business this season him some, but' he still dedsioned sophomore Stu Brown at Wooster managed to squan- as they recorded 4:41.5 and placed second in the 600 Weaver of Marietta by a the 118 pound class. der half of the 21 point 4:39.5 mile runs and 2:11.8 yd. run in 1:15.0 and only bulge which they held with and 2:15.8 half runs, res- v missed the school record 6 minutes remaining, when pectively. Paul Cope by .6 seconds doing it. He Keglers also anchored the 1600 yd. Show Class relay team with an impres- The Fighting Scot bowl- Akron finished strong and sive 53.8 second quarter ing team proved they were picked up seven marks in mile equivalent. capable of rolling with the the tenth. But Wooster hung by Scott Yahner out because of injury, the ' The team's next sched- best last Saturday. Al- pn to win, 973-93- 0. two freshmen divers have uled competition Is the though winning 2 and losing The second game Gene "It's a young team and been consistant point OAC relays on February 4 for the day, the Scots not Stephens of Akron strung due to the condition of the getters. 10 in Granville. only moved out of last place together 8 straight strikes pool and long breaks, we There are nine freshmen in the OIBC, but more im- on his way to a 268 game. are out of shape." These nn this VMra arm ad. Rnh Roundb alters portantly, they put out a Akron totaled 1040 (an are the words of coach Clark, who has already set JJ.UVB High Hopes quantity of quality scores. average of 208 a man) and Chuck Malta when asked records in the 200. and 500 . . - t After losing two to Bowl- the Scots just couldn't keep about the 1973 Fighting yard freestyle, and Vic Ana Strong SOUaa ing Green in the morning, up. Scots swim team. But the Farris who rotates be This year's wornens the Scots came back to take In the third game the picture is not as bleak as tween individual medly basketball team Is looking their third contest, 945-92- 6. Scots took an early lead, it may seem. The swimm- butterfly and backstroke forward to a promising Gary Boggs struck in but by the ninth frame were ing Scots have posted a two seem to show the most season. After losing three the tenth, capping a four-bagg- er down by 5 marks, 46 to 41. and two record to date and promise. players and finish- and giving him a 210 In a. valiant effort in the good of varsity have a very chance This past Saturday in ing the past season 12-- 3, game to lead the team. tenth, the Scots totaled nine coming out ahead on the leaky Severence gym pool, the women are confident Everyone on the Wooster strikes to almost overcome season. the swimming Scots got that this will be another team broke 500 for the their opponents. But Akron Led by. senior co-capt- ains doused by invading Adrian successful season. The three games and Boggs showed why they were num- 66-4- Jim Imler. holder College 6. Bob Clark co-capt- ains of the team finished high man with a ber one as they prevailed of Wooster s backstroke turned in a shining perfor- are Marion Mason: Penny 569. 993-96- 3. and Jim Henry, In the Scots, Coach Jerry Llrribach record, mance taking firsts in the Stalter and . Pat Poulton. the afternoon three time letterman in the 500 and 200 yard freestyle The members of the var- were even better. But they was pleased with the team's breastroke, the squad con- - events, setting a school sity team are Annie Baird, were facing not only the showing. Marra paced the mm3 m - .l - 624-wit- h sists ox six returning let-ter- m l rr i l Kathy Thomas, Ellen Rea, best team in the OIBC but team with a sizzling na- of 193 and en. Swimming the of the two. . About the meet, Addle Castell, Cindy Sprau. one of the best in the games 224, breastroke and Individual coach Chuck Malta said, Alpha Alexander and tion. And Akron, the uni- 207. Marra was capably medly is sophomore Bill "Most of our swimmers Brenda Meese. versity in the city that has supported by Bamberger Deyle. Returning free-styl- ers had their best or better The women feel that been called the bowling and Millikan. "Whiz Kid" are John Sehnert, times of the year, but their team unity will be a capital of the world, was Bamberger rolled games and Jeff Cameron who Adrian just outswam us." major factor in their per- bowling on its home lanes. of 199, 184 and 201 for a holds the school records This evens Wooster s formance this season. We - The first game Wooster 584 series. "Big Al" was in the 1,000 and 1,650 yard record at two and two with encourage everyone to surprised everybody, most close behind with lines of . 197 freestyle events. a one and one record In come and watch some fine . of all themselves. 193, 192, and for a 582 Diving for Wooster this the OAC defeating Musk- basketball and support our By the seventh frame the series. . year are letterman Steve ingum ' and Case Western ' women athletes. The first Scots had stretched their Tomorrow the Scots will Philbrick and freshmen Reserve ; while losing to game, will be with Capital lead over a stunned Akron be bowling at Parmatown Norm Schoenfeld, and Ke- Oberlin- - in their season on Monday, January 29 at quintet to 11 marks and they Lanes hosted by Cuyahoga vin Cameron. With Steve opener. "" 7:00. kept it until the ninth frame. Community College West. 1 Pag eight VOICE January 25, 1973

W The College Booh Store

m presents a PS

STUOEOT :-:v- x-:

vXX IH rt tOWTEST

Two divisions: I. Best Library in a Major Area of Study First Prize - $50 and three prizes of $25 each II. Best Special Interest Library (any area) First Prize - $50

xSy and three prizes of $25 each

RULES mm

1. Official entry blanks must be used and may be picked up only at the College Bookstore. The list of books must be typewritten and double spaced. W8 2. The contestanpr.ust be a bonafide, full-tim- e student of the College of Wooster.

3. A student may enter only one division of the contest, not both.

4. Criteria of evaluation and decision of the judges will be final. Remember that quality, not quantity, can be a determining. factor.

5. Prizes will consist of credits, in the amounts described above. The credits will be for use in the College Book Store.

6. The judges, before the announcement of the winners, may ask to visit the rooms of the winners in order to determine whether the books listed are in the .student's personal possession and on Campus.

7. The Book Store then will have the right to display, for one week, in a prominent xx . i place in the Bookstore, the library of the winners. j 'A ! 8. Entries must be received prior to 5:00 p.m., February 2, 1973.

JUDGES: Robert Fritz, James Hodges, Henry Loess, Win Logan, Ray licCall, Richard Osgood and Andrew Weaver ' psv' - , p So:hurty,4

xS get your entry v.-- i

blank now! If

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