The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-7-1975 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1975-11-07 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1975-11-07" (1975). The Voice: 1971-1980. 129. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/129

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]. ' ' -- ' S.' '' by Glenn Forbes - -- Fourteen percent, of mis stun, the budget; student aid takes ten to a grocery store might have there but not the money. There up 23 ;, Tbe Board of Trustees, during however, is paid out In student : percent, and food six. This guessed, have gone during Is no hedge In the budget for making the net spending to that same period. And, realizing Inflation, only tbe hope that each Us meeting a few . weeks ago, ' aid and grants, - pattern of is similar three-tent- hs ' department can - approved the proposed 197576 total about seven and that of years past; today's prices the problems of inflation, the operating absorb 'college . any budget. budget of $10000 dollars. This million This net income frqm . are hot, has Increased Its student Inflation within Its budget Is quite similar to the students comprises sixty-thr- ee College expenditure on- - coal, aid by . 22 from last year. Any future trimming of expend- ones that proceeded it, except in . percent of tbe College's income. for example, has gone up by 25 Tuition Increases, although iture will be difficult because It thirty-sev-en 1972-1- 73 not one way-i- t's accurate, A one The other percent last year and' 301 from substantial, have covered win have to take the form of " percent miscalculation could put comes from other sorces, in-- : That increase, obviously, Is these cost Increases and the eliminating jobs, an unpleasant ' belt-tighteni- ng. -- Is .the college $100,000 in debt,- - eluding alumnf gifts not due to a large Increase In College has done a lot of task at best. The possibility ' labor-tirtensiv- - - eT -- even- more unpleasant con- The College collects Its funds . 'Wooster is definitely space to be heated. The cost Fifty-s- ix . present budget, for sidering that many departments mainly from students and student operation. of .classroom ., supplies . has The' aid Income," Total Income from percent of its funds go for per- -- Increased thirty-tw- o percent In example, doesn't allow for any are understaffed already, . ' sonnel' compensation. Utilities -- years. The College's renovation or repairs to and for students amounts to about the last four continued on page 2 eight and a half million dollars. .' take an eleven percent chunk of food costs, as anyone who's been buildings. The need is certainly

1 I the moment it takes an 1 The' freedom and inde I I ' ancillary position. pendence of the press I r is trammel led.7. " - T ' 'London rme i 1 I I

PUSUSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE --COLLEGE OF WOOSTER Volume XCI October .31, 1975, Wooster, Ohio Number 5 Faculty votes revamping of Freshman Colloquium themes are designed to provide center next year, Thesere bas- more intellectual stimulation.for ically sett-instructio- nal pack- Freshman Colloquium win un- the freshman,, The third change ages, where, the student Is al- dergo a change of name and em- Is mat the class will be graded, lowed to pace himself. After this, A phasis starting September 1,1976, "These changes are taking to there wUl be another writing VS. It win be .changed to Freshman promote more academic rigor for class, English 102, This win be Studies and wUl place a greater freshmen, explained Henry run by a new English professor -- j emphasis on reading and writing Copeland, Dean of Faculty, ' trained In developmental reading In addition to change,' and writing and win serve as a I skills. this each professor will have to sub-- third direction for students who mtt an outline 'for the class Learning Center ' will also are having reading or writing I based on a specific theme, Tbe serve an expanded function next problems, ... Incoming freshman class wW be year, Mr, Peter Havholm Is pio- The function of the Colloquium able to choose from these themes neering some changes this fail advisor win remain the same,

' and be placed accordingly, These . mat wUl be incorporated into the advising the students. Morning Song,' a rising new rock group, performs in McGaw : tonight see story on page 5. Theatre schedules DEATH OF A SALESMAN

- - '' ' t . : . .. last year, ST, JOAN. He has appeared in THE ODD COUPLE nett and William Savlno portray- High School, Iowa; Tar kio Col- ing Happy :. at the Norton Brown Derby, He bis sons, Biff and res- lege, Missouri; Kent State Un- worked for several years with . currently seventh grade pectively. Other cast members In keeping with an already iversity; and Ohio State Univer- the Wadsworth Footlighters and teaches -- at OrrvUle Junior High School, include James Epps, . Scott successful quarter, the College sity, Russen, who has worked has appeared regularly tn the " , Student of the cast Powers, Brian Rlsley, Jim WU-- Of Wooster LITTLE THEATRE on approximately 80 theatre pro- Arena Fair In Wooster, He per- members SU--vert- oo, portraying ison. David Coushlan. Elaine Fis Is currently preparing Arthur has had pub formed tn summer stock In Include Anne Ltske ductions, articles Winys wife, Linda, and Jon Ben- - her, Debbie Sauder, Mary Beld- - DEATH RE-VI- EW Colorado, and Springy Miner's OF A SALES--: llshed in THE DICKINSON last v MAN, nnd-EDUCATION- on page For mis occasion,' how- AL THE- continued 2 ever, tfiere Is -- a bonus for the ATRE JOURNAL, He was the re--" Co-e- d Joining the' talented -. ' audience. eiptent of the Schubert Play- dori proposals student .cast win be guest per- writing Fellowship In 1969 and Don--- formers Burton RusseH and bis fall-len- gth drama, LOW ON - ' aid Carle playing the lead roles ' HIGH, has been chosen as an ask visitation 'flexibility of WUly Loman and Charlie Playwrights American Theatre " four-pa- ge respectively,'''".-'..'- . by John Sharp The proposal states: by popular vote of aU the res- .selection, Mr Russen, who has' ' ------. ,'-.' .'. ' . Tlsltarton idents, A majority vote Mr, Russen served tat the U.S. ever before portrayed the char We ask' for flexible would 1950-195- co-- we may have more be required for establishing the Navy during the years 3, acter of WUly Loman, says that The ed dormitories 'com- hours so that ' draf- control-- In fulfilling the goals of visitation A , vote would Be men entered the University - mittee met last Sunday and rules. he prefers serious drama and -- eo--ed be made at beginning -- of Northern Iowa where he ma--' hat his favorite playwright Is ted their latest proposal asking our programs and our the of -- , living Winter and Spring quarter on an jored tn English and Theatre, Eugene ' for "greater flexibility of hours situation," CNein,. pro- : work ;. wlmtn the Irving In its present form the experimental basis, He did bis graduate at the . Donald Curie has worked with of visitation ------. .'. -,- posal applies only to Babcock, , The proposal does not expli- -'-'- '' . University of Iowa where be re- LITTLE THEATRE productions unit," .'.. self-determi- ' ' Myers-Dr- ec Wes- -. ned ; ; was created Douglass, and citly state mat ceived his M.Ai tn Theatre and, before. He appeared In the college The committee ' ' great- tmtnster, co--ed bousing units. visitation hours would go beyond to 1974, he earned bis , PHD, presentations of THE DRUNK- to formulate proposals for - all Unt-'versi- fy. intra-dro- m vis- ; proposal In those presently In the . jut Theatre fronj Ohio State ARD, FASHION HALFWAY. UP r flexibility In - The asks. effect, established self-determina- co-- ed tion visi- taught ; for housing for at He has English, ; THE TREE, MATCHMAKER, and ttatlon rules ?? coertinwed on. peg 4 speech, and theatre at Hmnbolt f units only, .', . . - tation hours wimia the dormitory; Pae2 VOICE November 7, 1975

EDITORIAL'

.' A ZlOODQQ: . time for caution

Over the last two days, I have heard many rumors about rapes here on. campus. Only one has been of- JEaX oup & craclzers to help the hungry ficially confirmed,' but that Is still enough to scare me, and, I would venture to say, many other women here on the campus.: This editorial is simply to warn As the world hunger cri- raiaing money to aid in have , in order for this to women not to Walk around alone at night. Find any kind hunger, relief as well as work. We very much need of reliable escort,-bu- t DO NOT yourself open has grown in the last ' - ' leave to sis -- several years College of helping us to become more than that if this idea a rapist.' v .. Wooster students and fac- customed to eating a little is to work well. I. would also like to prod some organized group to ulty and concerned mem less. In the coming two weeks renew an escort service. This was in effect during my bers of the Wooster com The idea is for a soup members of the Bread for sophomore year but has 'since gone out of existence. munity have undertaken and and crackers meal one the World group and others May we suggest a renewal of this; service starting supported several, tests in night a week. This idea who are concerned will be immediately ?1 The women of this campus-ne- ed the has been done successful- passing out more concrete protection of an escort, now! more ' order to feel a little ly college many years ' acutely what means 'to. at the information on the soup Susan Tew . it ago. Students, beforehand, and rais- - crackers meal and the be hungry as well as would agree soup ing - some money to aid in to eat agency to which the money world hunger relief. The and crackers one meal a will be sent. Towards the OF A problem of a one day test week for a quarter and the j?nd of the two weeks' we -- money saved would then be is that it turned out to be will be asking those who continued front page 1 only a one shot given to help relieve the ate interested to sign up SALESMAN' deal,4ith e-no- ugh world hunger crisis. If for the meal. In the mean- and Bunny McKee. ; ties Award the no real follow up. To many up ler, sad Pulitzer Prize that has become veryfrus-tratin-g. students sign for time we ask you to please The technical crew, which Is tor Its author. It tells the story be tills meal, it will be ser- look over; the information working under the supervision of a worn-o-ut salesman who, There needs to ved Dining discarded some kind of continuing ac- at Kltteredge which we will be making of Technical Director Douglas in his old age from the one MAJOR . only , tion going on on campus HalL There is available and to take a few Hall, Includes Allan Johns, sound; world be knows, crawls problem. In. order for this moments-t- o mink about .David King,.light design; Nanci into his grave where he is con- and in Wooster. -- to be feasible for the Col- the possibility of making Stall, Box Office; Stephen Cop-ptc- k, vinced mat he will be worth The Bread for the World mora, group come up with an lege at least 350 students a commitment to this meal. publicity: Sarah Oakley," to his family than he Is has .-C. ' -- agree make-ti- p; Kay alive. .-- idea which it thinks will need to to eat this Thank you. costumes and of meal of soup and crackers Paul Alcorn Welly, program; .Sally . Carr, Tickets for the-- show are on relieve the frustrations k one day while still one night a week. 350 is. Bread for the World. props; and Randl Smith, stage sale in the Freedlander Box Of- a fast - the very least mat we can manager. John Rice Is the As- fice and may be reserved by sistant Director and Carol Rooks phoning Ext. 543. All seats are VOICE by neglects value of musical events is serving as Business Manager. reservation only.' All Wed- The entire production Is under nesday night tickets are $1.00. Dear Sir: haps .the failure to list audiences on this campus The I have noticed a Junior and Senior to continue with scanty the direction ot Dr.. Winfred remaining nights tickets will marked recitals, or Logan of the Speech Department. be S2JX), for General Admission lack of attention bordering as well as composition re- no coverage of musical and on pa can Too The play. Itself, in 1949 won flO for College of Wooster indifference by this citals, be explained, events. often in this both the Mew York Drama Crt- - students with ms, i per in its coverage of but the complete lack of country the arts are con- musical events on this any advance listing or re- sidered as frills and there- campus. Wooster maybe view of the large perform- fore - inconsequential. The a small liberal arts col- ing groups is incompre- arts are alive and relevant Colleg lege but it has an excel- hensible and inexcusable. on mis. campus and should lent and very active Music Plays on this campus are not continue to go un- Department. In this quar--. reviewed, every athletic noticed. ,..

m 1 . ter alone there have been event is covered in minute Elizabeth A. Eaton, . continued-fro- page five four present- detail; and Sec.-Tre- as. Scot recitals, records books, Band and a deficit, but more financial pro- If the College by well ' has to cut costs, ed known performers as as movies, are Sec. Wooster Symphony' blems lie ahead for the College. - - significantly in the future, where and one recital presented given ample coverage, but Orchestra - The rapid rise in . the rate- of will Hopefully, me entirely by In the creative effort and EDITOR'S NOTE: The VOICE it cut? College students. student aid commits the College will' not make significant the next weeks hours of hard work of mu- tor any neglect cuts la three there apologise ot to large sums of money that are its ' academic and extra- will be two more recitals sic students on this campus merioum matic on the campus. not presently guaranteed,. The presented by go unnoticed by this paper. curricular programs, for it is students and Anyone interested in writing re- number of gifts the college re- these programs which bring performances by the Wo- Athletes, actors, imagine view or new articlee on Mm ceives could be seriously reduced oster Symphony a game or a play without students to Wooster. Orchestra. " eubject in the future, pteaae if tax laws proposed to "soak The College is not in the kind Scot Band, the Jazz En- a" crowd. Certainly you the rich", become law. And would play contact the editors through the of financial trouble It was in two semble, and Wooster still or act, but -- Hnaliy,' what will the College do years ago, (Chorus. the edge without VOICE Input Box. nor Is it out of fi- is lost an JRve or six years from now, when nancial trouble. It Is not in Perhaps the lack of re- audience. the size of the college age popu- danger It per- Tharilzs United of closing, as so many views of student recitals is unfair to the for lation declines significantly? small colleges have' in recent . and potential can be explained. Per- - formers the The College will. then have to years; but its future 1 not rosy Way response -- make a hard choice. Win It either. The College does not accept fewer applicants and "less want to raise feesbut It has no moaeyor accept applicants - of- will it . As the director - the choice. ' . College's United Way cam--' " paign, I would like to thank editor-in-chi- " BILL ef ; all contributors to this im- HENLEY, - , portant cause. Last minute SUE TEW, JIM VAN HORN, Associate editors - Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and contributions are still wel- DAYID KOPPENHAVER, sports editor examination periods by the students of The College of Wooster. come. . -- KEN MYERS, photo V Opinions expressed in editorials and features are not necessarily editor r Bob Bruce RAY ad V V " those ox the stall and should not be construed ss representing ad- Department of Physical BULES, manager ministration policy. Education BOBBIE BROWN, circulation & subscription manager This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address ' correspondence to VOICE, 3187, College of Wooster, - ' all Box The vV''-:- ; k7.- . Wooster, Ohio 4469 X. "; staff W.v. Member of United Association' and Ohio News- States Press THE GIFT CORNER Glnny Bailey, felly--. Beals, Betsy paper Association. Entered as second matter in the Post Billings, Martha Erics, Sue class crafts ; Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription rates: $6.00 per year, seconu Pistinctiv Fiatte, Glenn Forbes, Mortho Jamison, Sue Jervie, David Johns, class; $9.00 per year, first class. audi gifts Lynea i Jelly,' Frances Kennedy, Irene Karsak, CaraJ Kreykeh The offices ere located on the bottom floor of Lowry Center. At Pekllc Souore end bohm. Diane Lets, Aims McCane, Mike McDowell, Mlall Slater, - 4 no-14-4- 117 Telephone: (216) 24-12- 34, ext. 433. . the Wooster Net sen Smittyl Nsncy TedaV Sore Wilson.' - November 7, 1975 .VOICE Pate 3 The D.V. Yeates Report with B.V. This week your two! rtrying to impress the pool because Garland no longer GRILL. Michelob was 350 'we had a chance to buy the " .'. . IntreDfd reporters fo-l- plavinff v patrons with his" owned the place. Blatz and water 550. Looks like next round. Although quiet,

..... -- -' ; lowed ease and . gin- and again at 300, whiskey soda had good food. They TJ's wasn't too bad. their' class ordered a ' it ' ; While one With $30 V mentor. D.V. Yeates on a tonic. . Ruth replied that at 600. there, were the only ones to check In quarters :v - tour .of the bars of Wooster. she did not have any tonic, reporter received the-approvin- g' our LD. from the machine, we IE S D.V. suggested . this tour "will wink do," "sure.'1 attention of one We found, a little more started off anew. BERN because in his words, '.'You. The cigar et bums all over parton his mother's age, action across the street in on Pittsburgh Ave. was - We opted college kids don't knowshit the gave the decor that while the other got the TINA'S. Wanting to im- next. v for a can - bar : : of Millers about drinkin.'' . . - extra touch. Music is play- hairy eyeball from the rest press our tour guide we at 600. -- ". . Our first was Happy ed Thur. through Sat. Ruth, of the crowd. The floor ordered shots of Tequila Next stop, was BEA and Hour at the Ramada. D.V, the v owner is - in D.V.'s show featured a 220 lb. (750). to go with our Blatz NUPP'S on Rebecca and '. liked the tufor there. "Tu-f- or words a- - "Sweet granma." woman ejecting a 130 lb. (300). We thought we had Palmer Streets. For a Two concerned' about the male for "being on jackpot when we try pickled what?" for the She's 53" hit the real treat, the ' price of one" (4:30-6:3- 0). trouble at other bars and dope." D.V. suggested that saw the 3 ounce shots but pigs feet. Iron City and He also pointed out the wants to keep it out of we beat it and we did. later found they were only Strohs are featured at 300. cute waitresses, plush de-c-or, hers. Our, next stop was the 42 proof. Several days' later, we and die fact that they C Our next stop was across ARCADE (on the square, On the way to TJs we were told that we had also We put had entertainment and no the street at TONY'S (next south of Liberty). did upon- - an in appearences at the came altercation -- cover charge. ;. (No Jeans door to Mins). We consum- not enter as there was a between a drunk and the following . bars: NOLD .,." after 9:00) Beer was 650 ed Blatz and Burgers (350 two dollar cover charge. Arcade's bouncer. D.V. AVE they are Under new (Michelob only and mixed and 650 respectively). Wo- Live entertainment is fea- made some obnoxious com- management. It is NOT drinks started at $1.25). ody, the bartender, was' tured Thurs.-Su- n. ments to both of them and the same as last year. A Prices increase slightly also pushing plastic tur- , Going across the street they Jumped him. D.V. good place to go to get. when the band starts. keys and chickens on the to JOHN'S BAR, again pulled out his mojo root carded. DrORIO'S - good Going from one extreme side. "Look real nice in drinking Blatz (300). They and repulsed the attack food, but strlck on the -- to another, we next found . your window," he said. At- did not have a license for while we stood in amaze- cards. COCCIA HOUSE ourselves at the PIPELIN- - mosphere was enhanced by anything above 42 proof. ment. Feeling the need the cashiers, looked like . ER. (Bottom , of Beall and two bowling tropnys, ana a Not the most exciting place. for a strong drink, we or- college students. DANOR's Liberty) D.V. 'said, This warped, pool table, not to We found ourselves eaves- dered a Black Russian and (E. Bwoman) - if you want is where I go when I don't mention . plastic turkeys. dropping on the bartender a Double Screwdriver ($3). to feel like you are drink-- , want to be seen, by any Music by a country western telling a patron mat While D.V. was in the bath- ing in a bathroom, go to body.' We could see why. Wurlitzer. '--. horses were three times room rifling a gum ma- Danors. D.V.'s numero Our experience there began Our tour guide next took smarter than, humans. D. chine, a mysterious stran- uno watering hole.' "' when Ruth, the Sweet old us to OLD GARLAND'S (at V. said, "especially these ger bought us drinks; This After our friends posted lady who throws out "smel- the Beer Wine sign Just folks, lets get out of here." stranger left abruptly in bond, we returned home to ' ly hippies' who. start before the . RR tracks on Heading south on middle of a discussion study for our tests the next explain- Market, the fights, poured us beers E. Liberty). D.V. we came upon the MARKET on campus politics, before day... . , . from the can (500). D.V ed that it was Old Garlands r moscow dymnnony onnsLs rewarding music playing appeared preten-- could be a n excellent jazz warm sound produced by played at the end of the by Kip Coerper . ' Lud-m- ila ' sim-p- pianist. Unfortuantely, the the string section was par concert, Russian and tious, yet I believe he ly by -- Mikhail Glinka. well-taug- ht- ' piece afforded him little ticularly 'impressive. I On Monday, October 27, was as If depic- im- opportunity to display more guess be- This piece clearly a group of students from the cymbals were as would this piece ted the strings' versatility portant an . instrument as serene and lyrical playing. comes a part of nearly both tiie Russian and Music the audience's delight Mu- as they :yt' extremely Mer-sh- on the violin To every great Russian Departments went to clarinet or played an encore. But fast not. ase i;es clearly . At the conclusion of the he sician and surely they play Auditorium in Colum- again, the piece displayed and precisely. bus to hear the Moscow concert, the soloists in it like no one else can. oup thought Tchaikovsky's Fifth Sym- only heavy rhythmic chords The highlight in this piece The entire State Symphony Orchestra. jazz-li- ke evening v. as a worth--, phony, were singled out by in a texture. was French Horn solo. the The program consisted of ' the while especially In addition Thus, his total technical The hornist played the tune venture,, A Night on the Bald Mou- the conductor. versatility was never tes- the stop at Burger Chef ntain" by Modest Mussorg- they walked up to the pod- with a strong vibrato. This after, concert! ium to accept tiie applause. ted. technique apparently the sky, Concerto No. 5 in G climax of the is Major for Piano and Or-- Likewise, the pianist, Vla- The' common among Russian ' dimir Viardo, acknowled- evening was Tchaikovsky's performers, but not among chestra by Serge Proko Fifth Symphony." The Symphony No, ged his applause, for play-- . other French Hornists in fieff, and Con- phrasing was superb. The was 5 in E minor by Peter ing ProkcfiefTs Piano the world . An encore ; by walking tothe front -- : Tchaikovsky. The latter certo was clearly the highlight, of . the ' stage . rather than evening. from the piano. T of the was played Adirondack Wilderness Program shares experience There were noticeable-difference- s The music between the very . sensitively. In ' Mussorgsky's composi- Russian orchestra and. was comprised of 31 people. The group was by also stressed the many American orches- tion, the orchestra Michael McDowell Including a colloquium group, Importance of continuing the pro- and This -- This past Tuesday night tras. From the beginning,' clear precise. (Nor. upperclassmen, and several adult gram. They emphasized that the expertness was evident in 4) at 9:30, the people who were v the Russians were more advisors (profs). ' . teaching of Biology and Geology formal; they the louder sections where Involved In the Adirondack wild, in a setting orderly and erness Program where the principles all entered the stage in. the orchestra's chords, last fall can be directly applied has a al- presented a F'-o- m were often short but slide show. The the time of their arrival "on-camp- lines, and took their seats. great advantage . over tis or- purpose of two- (In up-st- ate The concert master walked ways together The mis show was in the Adirondacks studies In these fields. of or- chestra changed moods fold: O to share their exper- Mew York) until their departure in with the rest the -- Amer- superbly at the end of the iences 'with Jhose unfortunate for. Wooster, the group's only chestra, unlike the - piece where lyric solo lines o enough- to have missed the trip, means of transportation were ican orchestras, where he v played-- o--ver and 2J to show .how worthwhile, canoes or their feet. The group alone and last. were beautifully Also emphasized was the feeling often enters a quiet background. the trip really was so that It Will was extensively schooled and The conductor then made, of appreciation of simple things ProkofiefTs Fifth Piano be "continued. Approximately tested in camping, canoeing, and ana his appearance. fifty people attended the presen- Biology tne friendships developed .. . climbing in addition to -- Mussorg Concerto displayed the within the group. The Throughout or- tation, held In Lowry 119. and Geology. Both academic members various talents of the : of the sky's work other examples TherAdlrondack group met but Adirondack group ex- The piece is very first courses were taken passfall, perienced an of precision were notic- chestra. on August 21st of year (to group intimate touch with -- this the members of the that-everyon- - percussive and the pianist nature e eable, particularly the divide the food and make plans) stressed that these courses were should e-x- . who seem--. played it accordingly. My perience before their life is over. cymbal player, here at the college. The group . not 'push-over- s". ed very well practiced.Hls impression was that he . -- 71 YT Tt :' Mm mi XrJXMM HAS

GOOD Heinz -- Poll's choreo- - -- rknow of in the area will don't have the temerity tQ by Nlall W. Slater . - graphy showed to great le this . coming February review their perfor- I was gratified to see so --' effect in SUMMER NIGHT, s 20-2- 1;- when the Pennsyl- mances, I can without hes-i- NEWS many In the ' attendance at - "Ro- : Ballet will appear at tation recommend to you Ohloi'Chamber Ballet per- set to Chopin's - vania ' : n- the Wooster Symphony ' Saturday manze ft clearly demo- J. Thomas Hall in b " ;" is formance past -- theE. ' -- tnis strated that the company's ". Akron. Their performance debut this Sunday , night in McGaw, for tt was CARM IN A BUR-AN- A under their new conductor! be-missed.-Professio- every of OrfTs nal ensemble work is bit an .event not to Manuel- - TSt- u- -- CITY NEWS perfor- the equal of such small at Blossom this past Prestamo. dance pieces the ADAGIO. The summer was . awesome. dents are 'admitted free: mances here are such a as so ' schubert waltzes : Keep this one in mind. , join me there, rarity that no chance should ;- - -. ; hand: while I! .- L slip by but a group of were danced with great Nearer ;o ' Large selection this verve and distinction also. of imported quality was even more im- petus. I should note before The waltz is a very rhyth- Pipes we proceed that dance mically restrictive" form, JLeaeue and Tobacco criticism is not my but while one might fault, Pur specialty; Fm writing this Mr. Poll' s choreography as hopes of an exercise in imposing as ., review in many variations as he could Books more interest in one ready to ove on dance and perhaps more on this basic theme, presentations coukLnot . fault the perfor- best example of this perfect com-blnat- lon here. mance, of talents, although BADINAGE, to music of. ... .: by Ray Bules ; Magazines with -- Believe with "Vivaldi, opened the pro The evening closed Jost Can't It" ONE-RI- NG CIRCUS to .There Is no question that Pure Emmylou Harris in the back-Prai- rie gram. I nere were some -, very slight problems with Kabalevsky's "The Come- League Is one of Airier- - ground and the title cut are ex- Ambassador dians.' a delightful proof . lea's finest - awTmosf under- - cellent "country cuts" as well, tills piece, it demanded - absolute precision of po- that ballet need be neither .rated - rising bands. Their- With "Harvest,'' the .band Cards nor sy- TWO LANE HIGH- - makes 'Its first attempt at coupled with easy rigid classicism ' newest album, sition -- get-down-rock- -also grace of presentation. rupy romanticism. The WAY, reinforces that fact, but Eagles--s t y 1 e" company brought conside- r- ; raises the questton of where and-rol- L, The effort comes off , Sherman There were a few stumbles ' able skills in mime and the band Is heading. Win they poorly In comparison to those ; and a certain uneasiness . Cigarettes comedy - to their proven continue to expand on their pure of other groups who have had present. . Thenext piece. more with driving rock, ' . abilities in classical dance. country roots? Will they explore practice ADAGIO FOR TWO DAN- i hard-drlv-ln' rock and roll any lustramentally, though, it's, not ; 200 S: Market CERS,- any doubts The familiar clown and lion erased acts had great beauty in further? The choice Is and ifs entirely conceivable I had and left me in . awe theirs;, more-an- -. Open Daily performers." addition to their innate they handle every style equally that we'll hear d better- of two superb - -- : . -- AIL well. : . ' . : , album cuts In this vein from the 6:30 12:30 humor and excitement. "- The grace, the ease, the ' -- Pure Prairie League tra- - League. ; , . told, it was 'an evening not " ' ' Except Sunday nous per- ' ; - of -- a-- si charm their . - : dlttonally has been typed - . , -- to be missed. ' 6:30 10:00 formance admitted of, no country-ro- ck a- The next dance event I band (with emph- .IT--,.' Tjnallk' argument. on country). TWO LANE Pore 1fft6, sis the ' 1eTn v : manages to make . fun of hard-- . . . . r. core West Virginia country with Jor turnover in personnel (in-- ,, . . eluding the additions of an ex- - lead - guitarist, Larry ."T,.. " ! ,For College of Webster Students and Wayne ; ifc Goshorn and Mike Relllyonbass,Reuly on bass, . , , . - g . demigod...Merle Haggard CYour- e- County of Other Colleges, presenting I.D. Cards: MUCKO-gultar- Students !, member OKIE FROM tst JtJrJohn Dayld?rCall)m-- and - - .SJ:fniifiinu".s'iB.- i an equal shakeup in style. Vr.-i- -s r - - League Is Nl -0- 00-000 - Pure Pra)rle still r". : best at UMLsmooth, easy country p -- i! lijI . Overall, the band's versatility SPECIMEN style tor which they are known. r J, D Call's lyrical steel guitar Is what Impresses most, Hav-eombt- nes coun-fortl- ess - i low-ke- my- 1 iff: f.m& with the y, ef-- tog emerged fromaHPure THDCCDOn Ct CON (DAIISEIlS)m Two-La- ne f of try-ro-ck typing with vocals the "Prairie UPON M)ISMTnON Or tMIS CMfQUI COUHTTSCllf they have proved them -- WA CYTHI MM WNOM MCMATU! IS SHOWN SCtCW WMX Choir for maximum ' effect; Highway, ft KE'S isters : Keeper, probably selves excellent musicians .,re-TWO-LA- :l : "i t Rn to the OrJor of 1 . me gardless of style, V Mi IN OTMt W COUNTWItS best cut. Is iHJumiajiftTis. r C FIFTY DOLLARS $50 AT mm mm. cm aom (mtm) SPECIMEN Visitation proposals contliMetf from page V-- i:aooQooo&: oo",ooboo-- o Code of Conducts Howeverr this Dan- - A marl, as chairperson of , nil-,- J : is Implied by the phrase "great- Campus Council, has said that J er flexibility." : v : the present proposal needs an of travelers cheques around But only There are a number fine -- The proposal has been given "Interpretation' of Che Code of --.- one around since 1874. -"" has been to the Office - of the Deans Conduct, and that interpre- 'fl Thomas Cook. for the e ; evaluation. The proposal will then tation should be made in Campus It was back then that Mr. Cook first had-th- idea of creating a be returned to the co-- ed dorm- Council, currency that would be universally acceptable. - '; : with Passage, by Campus It was called the "circular note" and it was the forerunner of to- itories committee critic Council, day's travelers cheque. isms, and suggestions for re--1 said Amarl, would help "legit They're accepted. Thomas Cook Travelers Cheques are ac- vision. imize" the proposal, and belp cepted in every country of the world. At more than one million locations. The proposal, is expected to to temper future reactions from They're recognized. They are known and respected throughout go directly front the committee "single-se- x housing units.". : ex- the world tor 100 years. , to President Drushal, who jnay . The final proposal stating They're safe. They're backed by over 1 5 billion dollars in assets. approve or disapprove the pro- plicitly the alms and procedures - - - ' Refund or replacement in over 20,000 locations. -- . posal, and suggest changes; or of the ' committee Is expected ' --And, they're free. When you buy-Tho- mas Cook Travelers he may give It to the Board sometime next week. Cheques from us you never pay a service charge. . of Trustees for action; or send These are just a few of the reasons why we carry Thomas Cook it back through Campus Council Travelers Cheques. We hope they make as much sense to you as they ' " - ". ' do to us. . . . .

Association BE ALL AVE ECON-O-WAS- H WAYKEAUTO 7'IIIfx::::j First Federal Savings &Xoan MM n nmilB MMB UriDNir lnUIIUIUIIIIBII wwwraivwr. , . (Jumt North f th CaltocO PARTS Safe Deposit Boxes, Have Daily-Rat- e Savings 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry 11 We akto sell Money Orders, Rent - M- v - Cleoning - 99 Dry 8 4:15 120 Beall Ave, - 264-84- 332 W. Liberty - 264-96- 44

.' ' ' i" i - ". ." 1 . November 7, 1975 VOICE Mm new s&mM

" "One of the , real joys uound today. , Tickets are: 500 for C.OW. by Crosby, Stills and Nash tion. They have performed of music is finding an Billboard, Sept. 14, 1974 students, ?1 for all others. and Young, they have de- at Penn State, Indiana Un-l- tist on & small label, un--j about Listen to the Sunrise, Doors open at 7:30 p.m. veloped a distinctive style rersity, Syracuse Univer- known to the general public - The Morning Song Album ' Just what Is this band of their own and in addition sity, Colgate University, - who has turned in a gen "Morning Song is tre- all about ? Morning Song to their original material Buc knell University. uinely excellent piece of mendous." State Univer- consists of five men play- boast a repertoire of over Swarthmore College, as work. This is the case with sity of N.Y. ; ing violin recorder, ac- 75 songs by such artists well as many spots in the ". Morning Song, a group From University - Park, oustic and electric guitars, as Neil Young, Cat Stevens, MYC area. whose harmonies at times - Pennsylvania, ' Morning bass, percussion moog, Stephen Stills, - Graham LISTEN TO THE SUN- . 7. come close to those of CSN Song, a group, recording banjo and drums. But what , Nash James Taylor, Seals RISE; their first album and Y, who can handle soft a record company, and a . makes this band outstand- and Croft and THE Grate- - -- spans a variety of musical rock, country " new per--; traditionals great sound will ing is their musical arran- ful Dead.- - ." tastes ranging from the or folk with equal ease and form Friday night Nov. 7 gements and vocal harmon- Morning Song has played traditional folksong to a -- are vocally dnd instrument in McGaw, Chapel. The con- ies all members of the. back-u- p to well-kno- wn synthesized rock'n roll i-Xal- ly as capable as any-o-f cert will' open withuTom, band write and sing. Al- bands like the Eagles, Am- number to a Cat Stevens- the "major people ar-- Tom and Sue at 8:30 p.m..; though greatly influenced erica and Fairport Conven like ballad. PERRY the wave of the future OPTICAL

.by Dave Koppenhaver This would seem to in- sent them to Gloria Stei-ne- m melon seed shots 90. TO SEE BETTER. . . dicate that toncue-rollii- ur and Co. Suffice it to And yet another student p- Early this quarter, while is something . deep. It is say that 70 of our po- commented, 'I find it ex- SEE PERRY OPTICAL perusing a friend! s INTRO more than just a physical ' tremely useful for hold- TO PSYCHOLOGY text, I act. There is.something ulation can now roll their ing pencils." came across a striking , mystical, an . element of tongues. "Who is superior; TR, as far as I could passage, ."Seven out of ten the supernatural which puts man or woman?': ascertain, has remained a : tongue-rol- -, it in the category of trans- TTR (transcendental private . Most - people have the "- , practice. - tongue-rollin-g) ans- ling ability transmitted by cendental experience. is an parents" . are not aware a dominant gene.' wer to many of our pro- that their children tongue-ro-ll COMPLETE NEW GLASSES 7 A student, . Glenn NEW FRAMES Being of the tongue--. blems. As Mr. Forbes and yice versa. This Forbes, told 9f his exper- -" NEW LENSES rolling persuasion myself I ience Tve, been prac- noted, "I think it could may possibly be the major rushed to the library where. ticing since I was three solve our economic diff- factor behind the current PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES I delved into several per-- iculties.' If tongue-rolli- ng generation gap. LENSES DUPLICATED years old. It is only hard ng - iodicals and checked out were encouraged more .If tongue-rolli- became ght work and determination 'it-mi- - sub-- f more more public pro- several "books on the '.' .. brought me to wed have Interest. men my that the level More means more vide the common ground PROMPT REPAIRS Ject.,bnlce interest of tongue-rolli- ng I have interest ; has jyrown to .mammoth professional tongue rollers on which to unite all man- SENSIBLE PRICES - achieved. I- , Even non-roll-ers proportions and .have - Glen was clearly pleased which would lead to more kind. , could spent countless hours in with his skill and demon- job availabilities. If ssim be, taught, although ALL and pie!" (Note: Such a bill they "would obviously be research, experiment, strated . several,-'- nearly-fu- ll PRESCRIPTIONS discussion with tongu-e- curls with his tongue. was proposed in the House practicing an inferior non-roll-ers. The-congressm- en jsrand. rollers and He has not achieved per- but narrowly defeated. This is where the FILLED po- future day problem : Being a relatively young fection and probably never felt such lies: sitions discriminated a-- What do we do with those and therefore small body of will, owing to the fact, that . - gainst non-tong- ue rollers.) - people who can't or won't science d know ofno other he possesses too manyEve . pronounce to tongue-rol- l? 333 EAST LIBERTY tongue-rolli- ng be- -. "I couldn't the learn experts - genes.... .- ' 264-23- 44 . . letter R until a speech continued on pag 6 sides r myself.) My re This, brings me to -- - search Into TR has none- - pathologist gave me tongue-rolli- ng another discovery.'- While ex- theless been fruitful and I digging through some arch- exercises plained another student. : "It would like to share some aic manuscripts I .came - - new information I have un- across a passage proving more or less saved my MOTHERS LOVE THEM FOR CHRISTMAS ' life." (Note: This student covered. that Adam was a tongue -- ' WIVES LIKE THEM AFTER A FIGHT - TR is-- a subject that has can now trill an R roller and Eve was not. - that would make Dougal ; , GIRL FRIENDS THEM long been misunderstood. The implications are - LIKE ANYTIME" So you a MacPherson proud.) to give feeling for profound but I have' not THEY the topic here are some sufficiently arranged my David Young observed, ARE ; quotes re- "It helped increase the miscellaneous findings so mat I can pre 'DIAMONDS, SPRINKLED GENTLY, ALONG' ferring to. the tongue-ro-l- trajectory . of mv water .Lling experience: Glen Forbes, "Ifs almost or- A 14 K GOLD CHAIN, DELICATE gasmic." D.J., "I get off ENOUGH TO on. It." R.B.; "Ifs a very J ' sensual. ; experience. ' . BE WORN ANYTIME OR ALL THE TIME. Anonymous, Is a "There PRICES START AT $72.00. THE

- - , SHOP. r It's kind feet n Hi ColUf Hilla . be to week ' :. ; Strapping Cntf Celebrate in Dexter's '." Phon 262484 Guru shoe. A whole new wayof walking y tor just . TYPING WD2XTERl) WHITE JEWELERS ft HIS $28 HERS $2! Csae in my Kerns near College ' 215 EAST LIBERTY ; ' "; W00STER 262-61- 62 1 AMSTER SHOES Page 6 VOICE November 7, 'l975

Caldwell essplamo sMfiMg -- MmM

within and was " Before plunging Into the subject political axis, and from the U.S. Solzhenltsyn considers the Soviet from Russia 'an' by David Johns , international politics, Mr. -- and Russia to China. "China may Union a dangerous threat and says Internal threat. China Is more ng: 'i of Washington-Moscow-Peki- reminisced about his hare more relevance to the future we must make a move before they prepared to deal with its pro- Caldwell -- A New was the topic - blems because Its Polities' experience at Wooster. Although than the other two powers.' ... take over. Mr. Caldwell leans Ideas are not speech given - designed of a controversial many familiar faces and buildings One argument for this shift more toward the view of Kis- to minimize Internal by Larry Caldwell in Mateer In the UJS. and remain, there are many new pro-- incorporates the idea that em- singer, who sees a more peaceful conflict, as Russia, Auditorium on Oct. 30, As a - Although . : acknowledges lessors- and buildings which did phasis has gone from technology, solution in detente stability, and he a at ; of the class of '62 -- In member not exist in 1962, such as Mateer, back to manpower. During the cooperation, weakness our government, Mr. was student - Wooster be elected Lowry Center, Armington, and. War in Vietnam, the U.S. had A large portion of the talk Caldwell does- not believe the body president both his Junior He then highly sophisticated technology In dealt witt the comparison of situation is hopeless: "U can years. He attended Freedlander Theatre. and senior compared the change on campus the form of nuclear weapons, but Internal conflict within the three', rejuvenate and alter, its political the Fletcher School of Law and was unable to use Because' most powerful nations. Ac-- Institutions to meet new needs.'; expert to that which takes place between them. Diplomacy and Is an In powers. of Soviet opposition the UJS. bad cording to Mr. Caldwell, theU.S. He wrapped up his speech by rtt mlltiCS. the three major tli ftmM 'ocW According to Mr.Caldwen,one to use manpower, instead of and Soviet Union are at a dlsad- - emphasizing the importance of achieving type of change which is taking nuclear weapons. . . vantage because they "are unable'"018 control In world FLAIIt TRAVEL place Is a geographic shift among Mr. Caldwell . compared the to deal with internal conflict. Peace. It must be a central different countries. Power is antagonistic . philosophies of For mis reason he believes the feature of American policy to COHSULTAIITS shifting from consuming nations Aleksondr Solzhenltsyn and two countries are weakened. He reduce capabilities. I throw my to those with raw materials, from Henry Kissinger concerning the said the Soviets expelled Solzhen- hat in reluctantly with Henry Kissinger , - the east-we- st to the north-sou- th TJJSs relations with Russia. ltsyn because hewas a spokesman 346 East Bowman Scottie swimmers boast 8--1 slate: records falling defeating Wesleyan 73-4- 9. by David Johns Ohio 41 points. Last Monday they dis- Plepmeler swam the 100 indiv- They went on to Witten- Going horns for beat played their talent again by rac- idual medley Is 1:09.1, the 50 60--42 and With two meets remaining this berg the University king up 104 points, while Ohio butterfly to 29,4, and the 100 Thcnhsgiving? year, the Scottie tankers have of Toledo 72--24 in dual meets. University scored 83, and Ash- fly in 1:04. Two more record- -, already had a successful season, Woosters only loss came In a land managed 19. breakers so far mis year are winning three dual meetsmeet! and tri-me- etr when Denison squeaked In the course- - of their' out- Sue SehefOer, with a time of .A by the Scotties 102-3-4. Ashland It'S flOt tOO Crly7 two - They have cap-- standing season the .Scotties 26JB in the 50 breaststroke, and nt 1 tared fifty-fo- ur first placesplace out compiled only fifteen points In broke eight school records.Mar-cl- a Nancy Luger, who swam the 50 of seventy-tw- o events, and have that meet. Three days later Wo- . Petry smashed three free- freestyle tn 27.8. 1 J' to mcko a broken eight school records and oster got back on the victory style records, by swimming the 109 FOR RENT: Refriger- two pool records. path with a smashing points . 100 in 1:00.5, the 200 in 2iHJ0, Dorm -- 262-09- 36, 8:30-4:3- reservation! The women's swim team began tn a tri-m-eet against Capital and the 400 in Three ators, Phone. 0, 4:43. - Mon-F-ri. .' - - , , Its string of victories by soundly , with 48. and Muskingum, with more records fell when Paula Volleyball team looking toward tournament action 264-65- ' indicative of their ac Call 05 by Sue Hughes . lng a strong defense, Every It has been a long haul thus record is : - Jim Collier 'is back for his one -- Is hustling and they're not far tor the Scotties,- sporting putting second year as the women's letting many balls drop. (The a 6--7 record. But their losses girls can start, the ball with, H.WKT mmm . volleyball coach. Returning greatest weakness of . me team have been to the big schools: uig luieu uivj wssi him are varsity players Sally is their Inexperience bur that Bowling Green, Dayton, Cin- any team in the state, ; iMcDOWELLSj Huff, Alpha Alexander, Laurie, Is counterbalanced by their ' cinnati, and Cleveland State, Former varsity player, ,Sue Priest (captain), Kay Meeker greatest strength, spirit and The team won big in Its -- last Bohrer has the; coaching position

-- . year. . of the Junior varsity mis and Kim Fischer. hustle, ( outing against Oberlln and GREENHOUSE 1- . The team got off tov a slow Baldwin-Walla- ce, They now Their .record .is- - only -4 but start but Jim Collier attri- Tongue-rollin- g have two more matches before Coach Bohrer says there is im- Tcrrariums mat to the team's need travelling to the state tournament provement and mat fewer games buted ' to concentrate on the basics.. Certainly, some cases at Ashland November 14 and 15, mis year (at week Intervals) has -- "Hanging Plants He said they had a lot of should be treated compas- Coach Collier Is looking for- made things . difficult, . technique problems which dis- -' sionately. For instance, ward to the tourney because he Foliage Plants couraged the team. that of Andy Janowlcz, who does not feel that the-team- 's The team plays a 6--0 offense - cries himself to sleep and they substituted in to re- every night, "Why cant I 79c, and tain a 3-s- ptker attack in the 49cr be like the other guys?" . Business leaders to meet front row. With substitutions But others, such as Judi ' UP be has gone wlth8 starters. who are adament - Fischer and Calvin are the Miller, in their refusal to learn, academic world Nov. 14 - playmakers and one Is always "No, no, no. I'm already In the game. It Is the play-mak- ers W , up spikes, perfect. But I would like 854 Lihortv Job to set the companies to discuss Mr, Collier said they're play-- to learn how to whistle Business leaders representing member But there may be an the NationalAssociation ofManu- questions concerning tne Amer- - answer in the transposed campus ! facturers will, be on TAKES A RARE AND I words of Robert Helnlein, November 14 to meet with faculty At 10:30 a.m. a panel composed IT "Non-tongue-rol- ling is members and students from of David B. Meeker, President NAM SPECIAL MOVIEI like treating hemophilia-th- e. central Ohio colleges tn a College- of Bobart Corporation and 's each week larger audiences - to attract 4 -Industry Herbert real cure is to let Dialogue. . Board Chairman; E. than in each preceding week. I hemophiliacs bleed . to Approximately 200 students "Mountain" is such a moviehere, deathbefore they breed and faculty from Wooster, ATI, Company; and Donald E. Noble, i and everywhere it is playing. more hemophiliacs." Ashland, Baldwin Wallace, Den- Chairman of Rubbermaid, Inc, Tongue-rolli- ng will answer questions from the A S : aware- ison, Hiram, Kent State - New When you see it,we think, youll agree and faculty. ' V now Philadelphia, Xenyon, . Musk- students with every wonderful word ness is growing and 1 ingum, North Central Technical The meeting will conclude with you've heard about societies are being formed. it. Discussion groups and College Mansfield, Ohio State -- a buffet luncheon In the Cage i OTHER SIDE OF films are currently in the Mansfield and Wayne General and wnere iniormu discussions can 'THE - College in- continue.. Kj THE MOUNTAIN planning stages. Everyone Technical win meet I Mm I - THS OTHtB SlOt Of THt MOUNTAIN- Sum, MARILYN HASSETT WH Kmm is Urged to participate, and formally at 9 ayn, with NAM MKAU MIDGES aiDicfc M KUNDA t MONTGOMERY HAH MARTIN interested tn receiving an invita--' .. DAtNEV'COUMAN. UU VINT tVHJJAM MTANT get their licks e- in. tion to attend this NAM Colleg- : . A WLMNArlrLAJUn POOUCT10N Scl.n.UT kr DAVID stiTzm -- mCl a --mk A IONC AV UP to t. VAUNS W CHAMtS FOX - industry uuuogue snouia sena M a IM MAGNAV0X INSTRUMENTS Oncfd to LAXKY PEEKCE Pradmdto EDWARD S. FEIDMAN KCmiS I their names to F. W, Cropp, TECHMCOLOft" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE RECORDS REPAIRS West LipertyV jVlce President for Academic I gimo mum u 236 j am Chair-- :, fnf-vjtuw- u Affairs or William Batrd, i taa miasm Craft mntfk , " 1 Department of Economics, 9 I man. . : tUuHWIW tifalfei' ai n Hobbia .by than noon on Monday, v p m i i I ir no'later Times in f l Wi from toZ . '. 7:30 8.9:20 On the eqaere 26SQ86. A ovemberlO. . v. t novemoer 7, 1975 YCMCE- - Pate 7

Field hoclsey team tit

; by - Robin Chambers . scores coming late la the second 4 times after being badly shaken Forbush, Sapp, Bruce ft Olson desire to excel over the larger ' - The,, third annual state field 'half. - Cindy Clark was able to up in a collision with an OU all taUted while OU couldn't pene- schools. hockey tournament was held at score on a foil line rush to the rollback. Other shots taken were trate goalie Cindy Barr. This Ohio Wesleyan College past goal Doe to the fact that no by Betsy who this Bruce mored back desire . enabled the first and Last week the Seotties finished weekend. The Seotties seeded toes are allowed to' the tourna- to the halfback position, 3 by .second seed - Ohio Wesleyan and up their regular season beating second went up against wttten-- ment. State and Wooster were Insider Marti Kelser, 2 by Cindy Wooster - to meet In the finals. Wittenberg on Tuesday and required to hare a sudden death Clark, 7 by Marjo Forbush and Not enough can be said for the Bowling Green on Saturday, At

. flick-of- flick-o- . of play. Wooster dominated me f. . The ff consisted Joanne Olson. Ohio University skill and playing ability mat war .present, the - Wooster regular mlftfl Ifi Aflwf Mia aWaMnff lAnw-- of five girls from each team had many scoring attempts mat demonstrated by bom teemaFor season record Is 12 wins and 2 five bat were unable to score in alternating flicks to a goalkeeper. ; were thwarted by goalie- - Cindy once, the two strongest teams" ties, with the overall recordbelng the first half. The second half MarJo Forbush and Joanne Olson Barr, Other standouts on defense struggled to the finals for the 15-1- -2. , scores were finally started when scored, while goalie Barb Leyden were up-fullb- acks Lorl Isaacs battle of first place. Unfortun- ngnt nairoacx Joanne uison only allowed one State player to and Gaye Kelly, while co-capt-ain ately, OWU was able to score ' The Seotties go to Ohio State ' scored on a penaltycorner score on Wooster then was Addle Sapp swept away many on an drive. her. early drive and the Seotties this weekend to represent th,e Freshman C tody C Lark to move Into the quarter- sure tallied the able other goals. never were able to recover. of Ohio In the Midwest and Ohio once State second final goal, assisted by finals to face unbeaten Both teams again went into Regional Tournament, Betsy White. Final score of the University. a sudden death nick-of- f, At the Coming in second in. the state match was 2--0 for Wooster. . Satutday morning action end of the flick-of-f, OU and tournament, of course, is never Friday afternoon the Seotties against Ohio University was again Wooster -- were tied three apiece . enough. But Wooster, throughout played against ; Ohio State to a frustrating. Neither team was on scores, so a second flick-o- ff the entire tournament, demon- 1 able to score in the fiercly played was required. In an unpre- strated advanced playing skill, -- dominated the action, with both game Wing Cindy Hastings shot cedented show. of 'desire, strategy, sportsmanship and the. Delcos predictions for pro football "' by John Oekos ST, LOUIS. CARDINALS at never beaten ' a George Allen CINCINNATI BENGALS at ATLANTA FALCONS At MIN- PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: The coached team, and old habits DENVER BRONCOS: Denver has NESOTA VIKINGS: Vikings, The Big Red to blitz floundering to Ben-ra- are hard to break. Skins fallen apart this season and ls mcai only question Is by how many, PhlOy, keep pace with Dallas and Card- are very good. Ka mi wm Nf GREEN BAY PACKERS at SAN FRANCISCO at LOS m MIXES t MIXES 49ers inals in East. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at lvnrTHtne km thi hmty CHICAGO BEARS: Elmer could' ANGELES RAMS: The Rams are BALTIMORE COLTS at BUF- Char- MMUTK I MPMTa SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: uuea wjto and nobody , Kuuraui iran cares who does. the Rams and mat means San FALO BILLS: Baltimore has gers might have a shot, but It NOUM the the long -, re- MON.TUfV-WW.THu- n ll-- M For take playing season !- record, after- mi-s- in a well at Packers, Francisco Is for been this would be foolish taking a team . -! -- NEW SUMDArVCLOtU ; ORLEANS SAINTS at noon, . LA will all but win the gardless of record. Bills mean- that has averaged only 8.7 joints OAKLAND RAIDER& Should be a -- title, 4f they . haven already. while- have turned in thre per game. Take the Pats, breeze for Snake Stabler and his WASHINGTON REDSKINS at lackluster performances in a. NEW YORK JETS at MIAMI mates, --t&c NEW YORK GIANTS: Giants have row. They must win to remain DOLPHINS: The last meeting saw In the playoff picture. Miami roll 43--0. Dolphins should '-.C- - " LEVELAND BROWNS at DE- again win but it won't be a blow- TROIT LIONS: Even when the THKU-CA- Mount's harriers dominate OAC out. DUVE W OUT Browns were on top, the Lions MONDAY At DeUware,lastSaturday,the place. Other Wooster ttmes were gave them fits. There seems KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at -- w em, OAC n- no reason why they won't again. DALLAS COWBOYS: Cowboys hi imetu nnra, Cross Country Champio- 28:33 (Jim Wllkins), 28:49 (Geoff (WTtSJTT. VATM Ml HIMMWIH ships were run. Mount Union Miller), 29:19 (Rick Day), and Browns should give Lions a run, are tough to beat at any time, domlntated the field, - easily 29:26 (Bin Twlias), ... ' but lose the race, and even harder when the game PITTS- defeating second - place. Ohio The final scores were: Mount HOUSTON OILERS at is important. Northern, Union 46, Ohio Northern 97, Wit- BURGH STEELE RS: Hardest The winner of the ' race was tenberg 132, Denlson 134, game of the week to pick, Both have been playing super, Steelers Dl A KITC T Rich Kempe af Mount Union with Baldwin-Walla- ce Ml,Oberllnl50, PLANTS a time of 25:29, Woosters top Ohio Wesleyan 153, Marietta 155, are high after win In Cincinnati finisher was Joe Williams with a Muskingum 167, Otterbein 194, and are at home here. This ' advantage time of 27:38, good for 32nd Wooster 292, and Kenyon 350. gives mem slight if at anv-- .'' WOOSTER ACRES Sailing team GREENHOUSE " r: ' ' places second We have a large selection ( L by Jeff Cull nf fnliiinrn nitrite nrirorl tn fit Skimming the Ottawa River, the Wooster Sailing' Team placed 2nd I the students budget In the University of Toledo Regatta this past weekend (Nov, 1st and 2nd), After three races on Saturday, the regatta was Come out and take a look j postponed until the next day be- cause of high winds. After an ' : evening' of sky-larki- ng In. the I anytime from true sailing spirit the Wooster. team got back in their boats and j 10-5- :30 Mon.-S- at. I won the B division, placing 2nd for the whole regatta with- - 49 points (mis was a combined score of Division A and B results). I 2U1 Akrsa Rd. (Rt SSS) I ' Out ofsixteen races in two days only one In- - ft there was capsizing '. f cident. Woosters Commodore . F ....;.....,I I DtrtMit I ChrUtfnnhitr Prlei took the dank. rimtt m (m Mml Bis only comment was damn ' eoldV? ; y-- X November 7, 1975 s VOICE November 7? 197S

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" , - by Dan Taylor . registered his second TD of the win Woosters defense stiffened - Fighting Scots, continuing game. The fullback's one yard and. forced the Muskles Into a ) to Improve with "every" game, run capped a 10 play, 67 yard -- punting situation, but a roughing--the-klck- er -- Mus- season in Saturdays, 27--M, loss driven With the extra point, penalty enabled to division leading Muskingum, the Muskles held a 13--0 advantage kingum to retain possession and ; With-Quarterba- purposes ended, - ck with 8:29 remaining in the half, for all practical v John Cooper ' v- - connecting with - ace recetvers Following the Klckoff the Scot the Scot uprising, j, . ! ' Rick Koeth and Jim Gerard nine offense finally got. untracked. Quarterback John Cooper had . times, , the Black and Gold kept With Cooper hitting Gerard and his best day as a Scot connecting -- roughing-the-klck- er Koeth and Gary Blelek gaining on 14. of 24 passes for 144 yards the pressure on until a '" .penalty late in the . yardage on the ground, Wooster and one Touchdown, Gary Blelek . . I fourth quarter ended the Scots moved steadily down the field. led thereof s running attackwith ; ; 10 . 69 16 hopes of upset. ' s' Cooper capped the play, 66 yards In carries, .v yard with a 3 yard scoring -- drive " Moskingum, heavily favored to strike to flanker. Jim Gerard. The loss dropped the Scots to Moont defenders'; 1- Akinfund dribbles past remain unbeaten In conference With Kevin Lynch's placement, -7 overall and 0--4 In conference '. (photo by Steve Wllmon) play, was forced to-re-ly on Scot the Muskle lead had been cut to play. The Scots end their season mistakes In posting their fourth 13--7. . . - at home tomorrow against peren-ni-al Baldwin-Walla- ce. consecutive victory, , :tt A third quarter touchdown by - power. . bouse The Muskles first scoring op- Brent Mayo gave the Muskles a .. -- : ,: portunity came as a result of a 20--7 advantage but the; Scots,

ttr Booters get title sBot Wooster fumble on its own 37 undeterred, countered r-wl- a yard line. With the aid of two. score of their own ; - midway HOUSE OF RHODES major penalties, Muskingum was through the final quarter. YARN ,. NEEDLEWORK to accept and the A . an for the Scots nine-pl- ay : It would be understatement a. .-- pe interference penalty handicap. able to sustain Rug and CrewelSuppli9 to say that the Wooster Scot field was a definite scoring drive capped by Fullback against the Muskles placed the about-fac- one-ya- The dtd an e rd ; soccer team has had Its ups booters , Muskingum's Qulnby three yard ball on . On. the Corner of they Rave Caldwell's burst. and downs this season, bat It last Saturday as defeated The PAT was missed and with line where freshman fullback and Pine - 2644294 highly-tout- ed Mount The seems that when faced with a Union. 3:11 remaining in the first Gary Blelek bulled over, Lynch's 9--0 saBsatKasasssBM' game Purple Raiders had a 6-- must they come out on ton. slate Quarter, the home team led. 0. placement was perfect and with - game 22-ga- me past going into the and a ;' . Such was the case this v ,' . ; 7:33 remaining the Scots trailed

pre- -- regular season victory 20-1- Saturday ,as Wooster beat a - Muskingum padded Its lead tn" 4, "'. .- - . had -- Yloosly undefeated Mount Union streak. The Scots to win the second quarter when Caldwell Needing only -- touchdown to -- Squad 2--1, tn a thrill-pack- ed if they wished to receive an . game. The game not. only left NCAA post-seas- on bid. women's athletics the booters Ohio Athletic Con- The game started slowly with Apology to I team taking control of VJCniD-Vl- D ference record unblemished at neither open of apology to Robin Chambers, 50, but won them the Conference the play. At .the thirty-minu- te This Is an note I . women who. Northern Division Championship, mark midfielder Kevin Kollscfa, Nan Nichols and Jim Collier and all the TRAVEL I an the Chance to' face Ohio who played an excellent game, participate in Varsity sports. It has recently been Wesleyan in the OAC Champion lofted a delicate pass overMoufs . brought to my .attention that as . a sports editor I have ship game tomorrow in Delaware. defense to Key Aktntunde, who been grossly negligent' in coverage of women's sports. SERVICE 1- sooner why . It has been a rocky road to banged the ball home for a -0 Why it was not brought to my attention or :v:'--..l-W-r- :V I success this year for the Scots. lead. it never occurred to me before I don't know. The rictory over Mount was the It wasnt until the 18-mi-nute The point is that I alone am responsible for the lack TAKES YOU j only win In the Scots' last four, mark that either team posed an- of print-m- e women's sports program has received in to nationally serious, scoring . was not to slight women's sports outings. Losses other threat. the VOICE. I trying v ' . . ranked Akron University and to Then a Mount player was called by omission and apologize to all that I. may have, of--i ..' II " .' Ohio State set a dreary stage for pushing at mldfield, Jim Van I only promise to attempt to rectify this fended. can ' for the Mount Union game. Horn chipped the free-kic- k' to : situation In the future. The 5--0 score in Woosters Bruce Brown at the 10-y- ard line. Note: If anyone is interested in writing women s loss to Akron was not indicative Brown, noted for his heading sports please contact me. -- of the play on the field. In ability, tapped the ball over the David IKoppenhaver , what mentor Bob Nye described the onrushlng goalie and into the . Sports Editor-- The VOICE as the best half of soccer he's net. The Scot defense was men -- Ji seen a Wooster team play, the put to the test. Fine Individual Scots held the 14th ranked Zips play by Mick Crtsmali as a key a - to only 8 shots the first half. to the defense's success. . . a Akron managed one goal in the The second half of the game n a half, but only, due to a freakish tended to .favor Mount Union. slip on the part of a Wooster But again the defense met the a deep back. The second half challenge, with fallbacks Crts- a. a saw .the Zips come. Co life and mali and Ighodalo playing i a pound in three early half goals.' superbly. Mount did manage ' a Play then settled down for te a goal, but men goalie Phil Lin- n rest ef . the game. The per- coln turned tt on, turning in a formance showed the Scots at stellar performance to shut mem n best but only at times. -- nMhe rest c the way, a . played The . following Wednesday the Tuesday the Scots their Nyemen traveled to Ohio State last regular season game,hosting a a to face the Buckeyes on astro ', powerful AldersoQBroaddus turf. Early, in the game the from West Virginia, The first change In turf didn't seem to . half was scoreless although A-- B -- . Akin-tun- eon- bother the Scots as Key de held the advantage. They - ; a put. In a goal inside of two stantly pressured the Scot minutes. Little did they realize defense, . Wooster came out a 1 'smoking tn the second but that . this was to be the only half a Hi there. Hi. I7e arc the Voice staffs bright spot of the evening for Just eouldnt manage to put a shot a In the nets, - A--B, which was We need help. Help us. You will lihe - -- home to get many second half Playing; with a definite not able a vjc - . field advantage, the Buckeyes shots were able to make on count us. J7e have fun and play gamesi -- a proceeded to press the Wooster and the final score wasl-0. n Come on dotvn a defense.-- v It was only a matter andjlaYith us.You of time --before the Bucks scored ' You tvilL YOU WILL 1--1-- will enjoy it. to tie the game at halftlme GRACE'S K SHOP a n - Things got worse for the Scots FPEE DELIVERY : .: - u Buckeyes n YOU T7ILL Y0V WILL. In the second half. The - iss.00 a, got two breaks which resulted. msatau goals, one being a score la his 248 W. NORTH STREET In 262-58- " own set. by fullback Jim Van' 66 n . -- u was hard . Horn the l loss -- , ''