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

5-3-1974 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-03 Wooster Voice Editors

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T I J 1 I thy or net going to help I I you. 1 : I for the poopto . . . r I j StonLy Perdu XTVTT - ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS - OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

Number 22 Kowne LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1974 vetoes visitation, TOUEX YEAEIS LATEQ. .J Drushal Dallyilrjainct: J ctorwi iowrs TheWar la Cambodia Sotth Vietnam! self itermiiied The Watergate Admtaistratloa would Knt State ii jocxaoa I . by Jeff Adair chairman of Campus , Council, ner and one of the sections Drushal vetoed the proposal be- have been used this spring as IT. cause he did not see any added test halls to see how self-dete- r- " ' -- - would It . mined work. If Extended visiting . hours win social or educational benefits hours not be a reality this year. Presi- with ' sew hours than mere are was successful. It was possible campus may have had dent Drushal - has vetoed a In the present Visitation system. the whole Campos Council proposal length- Drushal has been out of town self-determi- ned hours next year. ening hours from 10 ajn. to and his office would not comment Campus Council has set up a V. 2 on weekdays and to 3 an. on the veto. : committee to study the extended .", -- and to see If a - pro- on weekends. Council Is study- . Also Included m the vetoed Visitation hours ing, their proposal --and plan to posal was a pilot program for new Council proposal may fit self-determi- Kennedy resubmit It to Drushal this month. ned hours . halls. Into Drushal's idea. Wag-- said the proposal hopefully will . According to- - Rod Kennedy, Kennedy said that a hall in PALLY 1 WORKSHOPS be ready for the May 27 faculty

, meeting, and then for approval DATJICL CLLSCHIIG of by Drushal and the .Board The JANE FOrJDA Trustees. . Saturday JfcSO 'Wedding. opens Kennedy said that the new pro- JUUATJCOriD posal they win send . to Drushal probably have the same iiirG win soniior.iKMMU MVOfcM I M TrX U W hours as the first idea. The may DZANKAHLEXl Parents soonest (he whole campus K1NT ST STU0CMI. MKMJMMU) IN WO fUDY COLLINS experience the extended visi- ". By Sue Tew are- - Invited to an, open faculty HOLLY NEAK tation win be next year. Self-determi- ned norjKovic - ; course discussion by professors The fourth annual Parents hour pilot programs MNMIHOfl MOM AT 7 m Weekend win begin with a Little Robert Benson, Art, Richard may be started in spring 1975 Of MAM TMf raOGRAJV M HCtO mPOO AT UU production of BLOOD Ben, Religion, Juanlta Browne, U Theatre Speech. and then be an option for the WEDDING. '. This is a powerful History, and James Rea, -- entire campus the following fan. play written by Spanish play- - Am- - the afternoon progresses," wright Garcia-- Lorca and direct- parents win be treated to two' bagpipe ed by Peter Havholm. new eventsr an outdoor Tickets for the production are ; concert, and a bus tour of the wage raised campus alumni direc- Minimum $1.50, and may be purchased by retiring - either at Lowry Center front tor, Ed Arn. . desk or at the door. The play Many home sporting events, will premiere Thursday night both men's and women's, are scheduled to fin any free time, from..5(9:.9(9:; as a dinner theatre at the Woo- as weU as an open rehearsal of and ster Inn, then will be performed ' By Richard Klelbowlez hike, the minimum wage rises William Snoddy, Treasurer both Friday and Saturday nights. Wooster Chorus. to $2.00 on January 1, 1975; to Assistant Vice President, ex- Saturday night brings varying cast follows: $2.20 on January I, 1976; and to . plained that 85 percent of $L90 The such as. The College has Increased the. Dede Corvlnus forms of entertainment, an on January 1, 1977. would only raise the student's Mother and a minimum hourly rate for $2.30 Bride Barbie Wilson 'a student talent show, $1.60 Although the Congressional wages from $1.60 to $1.62 per concert-danc- e. student employees from Jazz ensemble full-ti- me would diffi- Wife . Barbara Hodges per The resolution provided that hour. Since it "be The Jazz dance Is an Innovation to $1.90 hour. lntrease Mother-in-la- w Pam Sprosty became effective April 28 for students employed by the Insti- cult to Interpret and administer, Neighbor Anne Llske this year, and the band, conducted they enrolled and In fact is discriminatory to Wooster students. . tution where are by Ling, promises to draw -- Servant Randee Smith Stuart In- may paid 85 percent of the Wooster students," Snoddy said a large regular The bin authorizing the be Young Girls Diana Folkman audience. Other by Congress minimum wage, the CoUege has that the CoUege administration features of a Saturday night at crease was passed Kim Smith signed the President on decided to pay the full $1.90 decided to pay the fuU $1.90 Woo win still be present, such and by Little Girl Andrea Lester April 8, 1974. After the initial amount. per hour. Wedding Guests Paula Cochran as Zeitgeist and the film. Snoddy estimated that the In- Lois Sullivan crease from $1.60 to $L90 would Beggar Woman . Carol Watkins raise CoUege expenses $30,000 Leonardo " Andy Ingram a year. Bridegroom MarkLandls He added that there Is no -- Karon Father Kralg Gibson Tuesday decision for proportional across the board Moon -- r John Hamlin wage Increase. In other words, the Agricultural Technical Insti- complished this with the help Woodcutters . Scott Welngart By Jeff Adair students receiving more than tute. Other faculty members of students canvassing the area, Rod Owen $1.60 . under the old wage law campaign' and addressing envelopes. Every - Scott Baxter .Ten weeks of campaigning by Involved with the win not have their salaries auto- Young Men Jon Bennett students, faculty and townspeople Include William Balrd as known Democrat in the district Wages for about matically increased. BUI Irvine - for Brad Karan .win end this treasurer, Henry Herring, Ken has received Information these students will be raised only Tuesday with Ohio's annual May Hoover, and others. According Brad," he added. if their supervisors petition for a to Schilling, about 30 Wooster The committee has been can- Directors . Peter Havholm primary elections. Karan, hikes and have them approved by vassing the every week- Panv Pepper political science professor here, students have also been active district the administration. George White is one of four candidates seeking in the campaign. end since Karan declared his coUege workers Set W. candidacy candidacy. MassUlon, Before 1966, Also on Friday night, an An the Democratic nomination to Karan declared his Wooster, were not covered at all by mini- late February after being en- Rlttman and Orrvllle have been . run United congress- in coUege CoUege . Dance sponsored by for States mum wge laws. In 1966, completely Two-thir- ds Lowry as man in Ohio's 16th district. couraged by . several faculty covered. were brought Center will be held, Canton and of Alliance students and others wen as BAL- The AKRON ' BEACON members and friends, according of half wage laws, the feature movie, Schilling. currently have also been covered. These under the minimum LAD OF CABLE HOGUE. JOURNAL ran an editorial en- to Karan is receiving annual Increases until President of.the. Wayne County are the major population centers - Saturday the big day for the dorsing Karan in Its Tuesday they the $1.60 level. is Club. of the reached "parents, starting at 9:00 sum., edition. Democrattc district. Snoddy noted that. the CoUege In- Schilling remarked that one The last congressman from there will be a coffee, with the The CoUege has not been has not yet received official noti- en of the aspects of the Wooster was John McSweeney, faculty and administration. Then, active In Karan's campaign. Hay-d- hardest the Department of campaign' was to take a name who served in the 19308. Since fication from at 10:30, President Drushal win Schilling of the History Labor on the new law, but bases co-chair- man with low recognition and make then, Wooster has been served give an address entitled "A New Department is of Its Information on "unofficial " along it more widely known In the In Loco Parentis" in McGaw. the Karan campaign with continued on page six ... government three-coun-ty "We ac sources." FoUowJng the address, parents Bin Whltmore, faculty member of district. Peg two VOICE Friday, May 3, 797

has many things 'to say. sodally unacceptable In the "now" writing tiie false letter or litter tiie grounds with a No, I have not "yet found generation. In a reading it and laughing have menagerie of bottles, thus my path or can make a society that reeks with grown some I hope broken glass, cans, paper, Sorry, self-inter-est and too... confession of faith such as material- sol - you-name- -it. -- r find appeared In the VOICE ism, it refreshing . wrong and joyful First of all, aesthetic- many times I wish I could. to be able to A fellow freak, ally, tills garbage and trash What is more important share with somebody whose Don Graybill does not enhance our cam- letter is that I am searching -- beliefs and sense of vir- Class of 73 pus. Would you throw this perhaps now more than tue is their life. . For Junk in your front yard at ever. It would seem the those who have deep faith, my home? Secondly, spring To friends at Wooster- -I authors of that "practical tiie Joys of living In har- usually brings warm wea- am replying Joke" have some search- mony with one's soul and Pick ther commonly accom- to the letter which was ing to do also. environment yields a ful- panied by bicycling and falsely written and sign- fillment , h a p p i n e s s , and it walking barefoot. But tha ed with my name appear- Yes, I realize it was richness I wish so often ing In the Apxlll9th present broken glass, a VOICE. I had in my life. Is MgaVsBtwe al it up! AAaeVfcW J This letter which was pro- supposed to be a Joke and not true historically that reduce the opportunity for claimed my aversion to the spiritual "freaks" have those who enjoy these Christianity was not I'm sure it raised some been the ones who have had To Those It May Concern: As a . student who activities. sin" through my own reve- the greatest impact in so- has how much lations, but was meant as chuckles on one end. How-- grown up in town for ten Honestly, t cieties? And is it not the years now, I have always trouble is it to deposit, the a "practical Joke" by some ever, it seems to me that spiritual "freak" of today trash in a designated con- "friends" of mine. Yes, who re- welcomed the arrival of challenges us to Spring in Wooster, rain or tainer rather than just Just something for a laugh the act itself seems to think our actions and pur- chucking it on the ground so people could say "Man-h- as pose living? -- not. But tills year I've reflect on an unfortunate in I, for one, been disgusted by tiie hor- or out a window? How about he changed." Some need that kind of contem- - people could laugh rendous after-effe- cts of the starting to care tonight? at that morality that Is seen all plation and challenge. - Thank you, kind of Joke. I cannot! weekend. What Pm strik- ing against who Betsy L. Bruce '77 I can only think It sad mat around us. By intending ' I feel no hurt or insult are those someone could use Chris- to use tiie complete Chris- at the forged letter I was tian commitment In such a tian commitment in a supposed to have-writt- en. way as to mock it. I mocking sense, the act re-- What hurts is that it was return to and old phrase veals itself in the perva- used in such a way as to and ask, "Is nothing sa- sive attitude that those who use Christian commitment cred T' are concerned with spirit- as slander. It seemed to Beep Thought IV ' ual matters are "freaks" reveal a negative attitude The purpose of tills let- and inferior - meant to be that there are people wil- View from the Grape Actually,Tmjust trying ter is not to rebut the con- laughed at. Why is it that ling to give their lives for Vine: - This is the way life to face up to my inadequa- tent of that letter, for the tiie people who seem to the realization of a faith is. Socialization. Yes, cies as a human being. format and feelings were make the deepest commit- and wanting to share it with this is the way life is. I figure other people beautiful as perhaps only ment of life itself - the others, f feel a sorrow Doug Shaw, you are might be hassling out tilings profession of faith can be. commitment of a faith to that subjects such as relig- right: Survival, as an end in their heads and can use Yet It was not mine. Since live by - become the ob- ious commitment and per- in itself is terribly limit- a somewhat -"-ho-nest and graduation I have experien- ject of mockery. Why are sonal faith have lost their ing. . My question is: Is questioning person to show ced change,felt growth, and people labelled as Jesus HumuBsa 1 anaaxeuseat there more to life? Now, them that others are reflected on many issues FREAKS, guru FREAKS, as tools in a "Joke". Pm not Just talking of al- hassling out things also. relating to my faith and Krishna FREAKS and so ternate lifestyles, where To search and to question the code by which I guide on? in my last few years, In a way. t am great-f- ul freaks do their tilings is natural, normal, good, .my lifestyle. But then each I remember many people the Incident happened, and straights do the oppo- necessary. Yes, I come person must come to grips saying to me, "Remember for when I read "myletter" site tilings, (yet both con- across corny but this is with himself as to what so-and-- so? He's a Jesus I had to contemplate my tinue to keep the world in the risk I take. In a his values are and to what freak nowl" That state- own feelings and responses Its terribly limiting way). world made cruel and cold goals they guide him. And ment was said in a way on the basis of my beliefs. I am asking: Is there more and calculating, sponta- yes - Jesus is a force that to cue me to react in shock As a result of that thinking to human existence?. And neity and warmth and puns has raised many questions or dlsappointment..or per- I feel I have grown some if there is, how does one and jokes and honesty do in my mind and challenged haps said to me to make and am hopefully a little go about FINDING this look foolish and silly and how show-offis- all-to-- me in I guide my spiri- me rethink my friendship closer to finding my own "more" and LIVING this h. And of tual actions. But to any with that person. Being path and profession of faith. "more"? ten ignorantly stupid. But person who contemplates into God seems to have Perhaps those who partici- tills is one of the crosses his spiritual life, Jesus negative connotations or pated in the "Joke" by 1 bear in trying to over- Am I always to be terr- come this terribly limiting ibly limited? Am I always world. to be cut off from And It is foolish to think "tsrnitDiav my friends and enemies that a smile might be able V by envy or ignorance or to destroy the terribly Published we.kly during self-pi- tha acadamie year .xc.pt Member of United States Press Association and ty (and they cut off limiting characteristics of holiday end ' examination periods by tha students of th. Ohio Newspaper Association. Entered as eond this How Collage - class from me due to the same world. could a of Wooster. Opinions expressed la editorials matter in the Post- Office, Wooster, and featuree are not Ohio. ascription sillinesses)? Will reach- smile do anything? necessarily those of the staff and' rates: 16.00 per year, second elass; I9.0C year, should not be construed as representing administration Firat Clgga. ing out to others always A smile does more than policy. be a nice pastime, but be a bomb ever will be able of no practical use to ALL to do. National Advertising Representative: National Educational Advertising of mankind?' I really do Service. This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the want more, Doug. I really As I said Herald, Pm editor. Letters should be typed, double-space- d, and Pm tired of living solely for The offices are located on the botto b floor of preferably under 300 words. Address all correepondeneo do. tired of living Just ' 0-1- Lowry 8. 364-12-34, the of (and Center Boa: Sl7; phone: to VOICE, The College of Wooater, Wooster, Ohio Jor survival's sake. sake survival, eat. 433. 44691. don't tell me that it Is "good economics" to keep excess - So, you grain stored in while Richard Klelbowtcz Herald, think bins, ...... Editor Paul Kane . Assistant to the Editor Pm not prove any- thousands go hungry AND Jeff Adair, BUI Henley . . . , Managing ...... trying to Editors Jeff Bates . Proofreader thing Pm not trying to DIE in this world OF Glenn Forbes . . .Sports Editor - STAFF: Chuc --Gaver, Jeff Adair, Stanley show Pm a great philos- OURS). This type of sur- Janna Smith Office Manager Marty I do Selena Crump Perdue, Knott, Sue Tew, Kim Ruoff, opher with' insights better vival not need...... Business Manager Cortnne Rodman, sue anyone A smile more Pete GUdden Flatte, Sue Graf and than else. Your does than .Advertising Manager i;aroi KreyKenDohm, a bomb will Brown friend seemed to under- ever be able Bobble .... Circulation Manager stand this a little. to do. .- C- ! r '

VOICE Poge three The Reel World What Wid ' Don't Look Now9? tf too But as The time-sl- ip and speeded up a ghost story. It may be aat almost calculated. the unsettling effect of telescop- 3j Bob Hethertngton Roeg (cameraman for A FUNNY the film develops one realizes ing time, but It transfers some effect of the love scene might HAPPENED. PETULIA, .that It assembles an the Images to the act of be a way of affirming the Donne THING of the eroticism es- 1 mn to Death and Death meets FAR FROM THE MADDING which are later to grew as fig- dressing Itself. This paints mel-onch-oly line which I think Is the me as fast John Donne CROWD) Is saying that we ex- ments of the Imagination when over the scene for we sence of this film the couple

" ' while runs - In a world where the natur- the bereaved couple arrive In no matter how In- run toward Death It ist realise that aueyway. It la getting harder and hard- al and the supernatural coexist, Venice. The dally life of the' tense their love or how satis- toward them In the er to read a morle like yon and where life Is a dark laby- Baxters disintegrates Into con- fying their sex may be, John Roeg uses his camera to place would a book or a play, and rinth through which man ts Im- fusion and anxiety. Visions and and Laura still cannot escape us In the same situation that that's fine by me. Recent films pelled to run towards an en- haluelnatlons disturb them-bleedi- ng from their ordeal. The ordeal haunts John, Do the reds,waters hare shows a marked disregard, counter with his demon. Don't red stains appear every- in this case amounts to a chill- and pieces of glass combine to for conventional plot ex- look now, says Roeg, but every where, water and broken glass ing Hltchcocklan walk through ten us something? Our minis pectations, and perhaps the time" you hear or see something, form sinister linked chains. In- dark Venetian alleys In which puzzle over possible connections. "language of the cinema" that your mtad ts making connections trigues and mysteries, cries and they nearly encounter a sman Moreover, we are drawn to Iden- - critics and film theorists' hare and conclusions from depths of whispers abound. running figure In a red tlfy with John by supporting his been analysing Is finally coming which you know nothing, Both people are reasonable Into ran blossom, DON'T LOOK NOW begins (John being an unbending ration- THE STING doesn't really with the traumatic deathby alist) but mere reason cannot hare a plot as mush as an ex- - -- drowning of the Baxter's little assuage their grief or unscram- position arranged to look like girl. Outside --she Is playing on ble their disorientation, as In the a plot; sort 'of a slide show .on the lawn, throwing her ban om- drowning sequence when slow Deep Thought Big Con, lengthens Dear how to run the For inously close to the edge, of a motion John's frantic a, film mat has lots of things pond. Inside, Donald Sutherland rescue attempt, and his animal more certainly it becomes happening thick and AMERI- examining howls almost unbearable capture "Dear" Deep Thought: a collective illusion, until fast, Is slides of a stained I person- CAN GRAFFITI seems plotless glass window through a the way mat terrible anguish There Is little in the end we have the enor- projector, you. In- Just the same. And In Nicho- while his wife, Julie Christie, Is seems to stop the flow of time. ally can say to mous, obsessive, un- quietly an eerie shot of a fan-l- ng stead, I quote Thomas controllable dynamic of las Roeg's film DON'T LOOK sitting and reading. The Later, a monk, NOW, the camera truly domi- Images, either Juxta posed stick, scarlly protracted, Merton. Merton, fabrications designed to nates everything, the script and or echoed more resonatly, suggests momentarily that the who thought Christianity protect mere fictitious -- each other aspect. Is a com- ate surging implications the red accident which foUows (John nar- (TRUE) WAS mysticism identities - "selves," that It es pletely visual experience. stained glass, the red mackin- rowly missing death on a scaf- and found many simlliar-itl- is to say. regarded as ob- It Is very hard to say lust tosh on the girl; John Baxter fold) might not occur, between Zen Bud- jects. Selves that can stand what kind of film DON'T LOOK throwing a peek of cigarettes, i One of the film's supreme ac- dhism and Christianity (oh, back and see themselves NOW really Is, and I nave a the. girl throwing her ban; a complishments Is the love making how radical!) before his having fun (an Illusion feeling It could not be trans- glass knocked over, a stain scene which Is edited to counter- death, relates more to you, which reassures them that lated Into any other medium and spreading over the slides until, point scenes of the Baxters I think, than I can. This they are real). retain Its effectiveness. The : impelled by their implications, dressing afterwards. The re- comes from his book: Such Is the Ignorance movie might be about telepathy, John runs outside, too late. verberations of this scene are RAIDS ON THE UNSPEAK- which Is taken to be the or perhaps not, II might be At. first the sequence seems complex. Not only does it have ABLE, P. 14-1- 9. axiomatic foundation of all And I dedicate this to knowledge in the human Llnnea S Dr. V., Usa, collectivity: in order to Dream Machine and met. experience yourself as Duane Bogart real, you have to suppress the awareness of your con- One who Is not "alone," tingency, your unreality, Roddenberry's earth trek says Phlloxenos, has not your state of radical need. discovered his Identity. He This you do by creating an In PLANET EARTH the a simple task to convincingly seems to be perhaps, awareness of yourself as alone, who no needs by Wild Bin Henley situation is basically the same, depict a whole new culture In for he experiences himself one has that 80-mln- ful- though one or two of the more an ute TV movie, but mis as "individual." But be- he cannot immediately Rod-'denber- rys an PLANET EARTH, Gene patent absurdities are cut; the matriarchy thing was a but too cause he Is willingly en- fill. Basically, this is tore-pe- omnipotence: an newest attempt at double navels don't seem to be laughably crude even tor tubular closed and limited by the illusion of S-- F. which the co- his STAR TREK success at around, and Pax Is no longer . laws and Illusions of col- illusion translating science fiction Into located at the bottom of Carls- Aayway, Hunt and the male lective existence, he has llectivity arrogates to team (a tele- and to mass-med- ia terms, wasn't really bad Caverns. Dylan Hunt Is now members of his no more identity than an itself, consents a very good TV movie (to put played by John Saxon; personally pathic esper and a semi-sava-ge unborn child In the womb. share with its individual It gently). Nevertheless, It did I think I preferred the more played by Ted Cassldy of ADAMS He is not yet conscious. members In proportion as show some promise as a star- humanistic Cord to Saxon's FAMILY fame) are enslaved and He is alien to his own truth. they submit to its more er drug which fab- ting point for a series. mean-moth- characterization, mlckled with a takes He has senses, but he can- central and more rigid But then, It would have been PLANET EARTH picks up an their machismo and makes not use them. He has life, rications. difficult for It to show less pro- more or less where GENESIS II them suitably docile, while the but no Identity. To have an You have needs; but if mise than most of the things left off, as the leader of Pax female Paxer of the group, play- Identity, to be you behave and conform ed Margolin, fights her he has awake, you that are actually going to be Is wounded In a battle with some by Janet and aware. But to be awake, can participate in the V next season. (These smeU like the way to a honored place In the collective power. You can new series Greebs he to accept vulnerabil- would-b- matriarchy and aHles herself has Actually, despite a change of running villains of the e Not then satisfy all your needs. v new STAR with the "liberals" of the so-- ity and death. for their networks to ABC and a series, and they make own not out of stoi- Meanwhile, in order to con- . (they're not for equal rights, sake: east, PLANET EARTH was a TREK'S KUngons look sophisti- clety cism or despair - only for increase its power over tinuation of GENESIS II, Rodden-berr- ys cated. They are described as perish forbid, but they at least you, the collectivity in- year want to xjult doping up an the fiie sake of the Invulnerable CBS pilot film of a a race of mutants who have can- creases your needs. It sci- men among other- - things. It Inner reality which we or so back. In that flick, lost the ability to understand (which we also tightens its demand played except machine-ry- ). seems to hold down the birth not recognize can entist Dylan Hunt, then anything war and we for conformity Thus you placed In sus- only rate). She revives Hunt, who only be) but to which by Alex Cord, 1s To find the doctor we can become all the more In the 19708 can save leader, Hunt proceeds to seduce one of the awaken only when see pended animation who the unreality of our vulner- committed to the collective and sleeps for two centuries (a and his team of specialists In head matriarchs. Meanwhile, the the illusion In proportion to es up able The discovery la Woody Allen In SLEEPER contacting other splinter-cultur- missing doctor turns with shell. becoming more hopelessly ' anti-machla-- could an antidote to the mo of this inner self is an act and som-- unkind souls must enter the territory' mortgaged ; to collective claim mat Hunt s adventures In of a matriarchy where m?a have drug, which the Fazers con- and affirmation of solitude. power. GENESIS n and Its sequel are a status somewhere be- spire to put In the males food Now if we take our vul- How does this work? The nearly as- - funny, more or less tween slaves and domestic ani- supply. This done, the men nerable shell to be our fight collectivity informs and unintentionally, as ADens are mals. are able to help the women true identity. If we think will happi- off an attack on the Greece, and shapes your to Intentionally), He wakes up to Let cs be charitable here and our. mask is our true face, ness CTiave fun") by pre- so-cal- de- a world where our present led assume mat Roddenberry Is try- as the Paxers make their we will protect It with fab- appears senting you with ir- civilization has been des- - ing to support the cause of wo- parture It that relations rications even st the cost of even- the sexes In the ma- Images troyed by atomic war, and men's liberation, by creating a between of violating our own truth. resistibleyou would y, on some- yourself as like tually winds up fighting for the reverse-analog- of women's past triarchy win soon be a seems to be the col- what more even keel. This to be: having fun that is Good Guys of Pax, an Idealistic and present problems", rather lective endeavor of society: so perfectly credible that ' outpost of advanced technology, man indulging In an Incredibly continued on page five" the more busily men dedi- double-navel- five against the ed Bad Idiotic sort of attack on it. He cate themselves to it, the continued on page Guys of a nasty mitant race. stin blew it; I'm aware ifs not Pag four VOICE Friday, May 3, 1974 We are Wooster By Chuc then, joining a section fall : snowfall, and dust BYOI (Bring your buiM-u- p. P.S.: terism is suscepticility to girl's club, being blatantly Own Intimates) ; hearsay. As well as: independent, or enrolling A cure for "Wooster- "See Spot not located. Now, SURELY, run." as an apprentice in one of ism" has been It hasn't '' 1) "sleeping" many But plenty of "research" COME to this yet.... but too much those caustic cliques " 2) eating too One looks bard for an that spark campus atten- Is being done: (I.e.) then as' a friend of mine much archetype. Who best per- tion now and then may fin--- Anonymous Invitation is fond of saying: 'You 3) being "too much" sonifies TTWS (The Typi- ish the job. never - know, 'Things cal Wooster Student)? Who This brings one You are invited happen".' to the is-w- hy alone possesses aca- Which this men- - the third and last grammatic to an intimate And, after all, rumor will -- : tal exercise be cut demic range (or lack of . rumor it), stage: WOOSTERISM.This gathering of intimate has it that: has it: -- the social scope or lack of word is a variety of friends being intimate ' that rumor has it: THAT short. "Woosterism?" V ' Good God! I think I've got THE RUMORS HAVE IT! ' it), the cordial charisma static noun, guaranteed to with each other's It! (need I say moje) that is: evade WEBSTER'S, as well "intimates" Another symptom of Woos tiie Wooster product? as FUNK AND WAG-- N (date, place, time) . Who is representative? ALL'S. "Woosterism" The disc jockey of the most cannot be concretely de- popular campus radio fined in conventional dic- show? Too small a sam- tionaries because it is ple. The straight B always in flux. It is a 'Happy9 homosexuals student in the beginning persistent but flexible state Too chemistry course? of being: much like a Ashbury - waist-leng- th STANTLY REFERRING TO large a sample. What about childhood disease. Those, By Chuc AND stu- hair, loosely dressed. "FAGGOTS" the president of the who are avidly afflicted Diane was heavy-s-et and "DYKE S" ON THIS CAM- body? I remem- "gay: 1. one who dent don't with Woosterism are those is sported a coca-co- la PUS ARE ONLY BROAD- L ber who that is any more.. most likely to qualify as homosexual. syn- Scot-t-ie CASTING" THEIR OWN-SEXUA- onym: ... repairman's jacket. No. None of the above TTWS's (Those Typi- - happy: looked like West Village HANG-- U PS! is the most correct answer, cal Wooster Students). THE QUEEN'S VER- New York: sculpted hair, Susan and Patrick and No one person is typical These cases manifest NACULAR clipped beard, rings, body Diane and Scott explained of the Wooster mind, spirit, a severe schizophrenia, by Bruce Rogers shirt, boots and sandalwood that most of the counselling heartache, etc.... We are and patients begin telling oil. was done over the tele- Wooster. All of us. professors that they "just On the average of two Despite their differences phone, and that they would : And, we are here each san't get that paper in on nights a week, the Gay they agreed on many things: rather answer the aud- day - and at least every time" because they've Women's "and Men's Peer 1. probably were uni- questions than lec- Counselling Group They ience's other weekend - being sort "just been too busy", while! from que from a lot of gays be-- : ture to us. of .... well.M.being very over drawn-O- ut dinners Ohio State University has cause of their interest in BiSEXUALITY "Wooster"! If 8 difficult they whine to friends: been giving speaking en- speaking to audiences that One of the first questions to imagine that word as an "there's NEVER anything gagements. - Their idea is included straight (hetero- dealt with their opinion, of adjective. It gets less dif- - to do on this campus!" to educate people. They do sexual) people. bisexuals. ? ficult to do so the more We may not do well in it very well. 2. The term "homosexual" "Ideally," said Susan,-"th- is one thinks about it, and it History 3998 bur ought to .The first lesson that the is much too limiting be- would probably be the . gets downright damn easy receive a full credit for Peer Group People teach cause gay relationships are best state. But what com- when you begin to look our I.S. length Hygeia His-clos- ely involves their physical not localized - to erotic monly occurs is that bi- at others with an tories, and the voluptuous persons. They do not fit zones, but include emotion- sexuals have the capacity empathetic eye. andor contemptuous any one stereotype.. Al- al and mental contact and to oppress both sexes." Bic Clics and Big Red Housing Histories Galpin though all four speakers respect. ' A person they declared-wh- o pens are very "Wooster", has compiled on us. were white that is about all 3. Gay people are oppress- is really bisexual -- especially when accom- - Typical case histories they have in common. ed severly by society -- few probably . has it tough in . panied by spiral notebooks nf woosterism include ' states have yet to give gays this polarized society be- with cardboard dividers. nightmares about being full civil rights, and cause . bothV gays 'and WATCH BANDS Woo- and-suspici- ous are buried in junk mail, day-ma- res .4. Those who are apt to be straights are hostile Sue - a long-hair- ed ster. Oh! I know every- about Food Service is most hostile to gay people of them. body in Orrville has them deciding to serve steak slender woman who resem- are the ones who are most :. HOMOPHOBIA . too, but here kids special- bles the well-re- ad feminist insecure about own There are two types of April 30th after you've . their ize in that tooled leather signed up gen- Shulamith Firestone. sexuality. .. THEREFORE oppression against gays, too fast, and Patrick appeared as - brand that tries very hard eral paranoia about rain if he'd THOSE WHO ARE CON- - the group explained. to look hand-ma- de (even just stepped out of Haigh- t- One is outright aggres- though - Buckeye Mart sion from - those who feel features an entire line for insecure about their own under five dollars). manhood or womanhood and Now that it's ratherun-Woost- er die other is a liberal guilt to be radically 'AaltoV at Art Center trip expoused by people who '. chic or politically promis- pity gays and "want to make cuous, intramurals are A photographic exhibition af- was at Selnajokt. '. Thirty-tw- o up, for it", without really And everybody who Medal, commissioned to do panels "IN". ro designs toy Finland's lead- this project specially present 11 structures ."In doing anything' about it, I.e. the least Wooster" ajor for ihls detail up is bit ing architect, Alvar A alto, win exhibition In which many - new through photographs, text, and changing laws or opening

-- into ,-. - is intramural softball, be on view at the Art Center and exciting views are published plans and sections. Among these jobs. intramural volleyball Museum from May 5 to May ' for the first time. The show, designs are the Library, Vllpurt; intramural ping-pon- g, in- CLOSET CASES - - , generously underwritten by the Cellulose Factory and Housing, 22. " r r tramural bad mitten, intra- Graham Foundation for "tranced Suntla; : Town Hall, Saynatsalo; Gays, unlike Blacks, mural candlemaking and Alvar Aalto, born 1898, re-cel- Ted Studies In the Fine Is Vuoksenniska Church, Ima'ra; Chicanos, and women, are .intramural sunstroke. the American Institute being circulated natlona.. . Louis Carre- - House, B&zoches, able to hide the sources of 1963 Gold hf Not only can the word of Architect's Medal, the Smithsonian Institution Trav-ell- ng France; the new cultural center their oppression. This Wooster take on an adjec- the highest honor that the Insti- Exhibition Service and Is and Lutheran Chur-- a, WoTlsburg, "Invisibility" asJthe group tive's position, but it is tute bestows. His achievement sponsored by the Em?; assy of Germany; and the apartment called it' has been detri- an To Is not limited to the field of Finland. house, Bremen, Germany. One ment Susan explained:. also active verb. con- ed. "Woosterize" someone Is architecture. He has also panel Illustrates some of AaltCs "I went-a- ll through high to buy them a college tributed to Interior decoration, Following, the Introductory furniture and light fixture destgns school not knowing any oth- T-s- furniture and textile design, and and hirt at the bookstore the final panel shows the er gay people. One day I (then regional and town planning. Most test, three panels cover briefly Imatra Town Plan. 10 of Americans-- tell them ifs tacky of the photographs, both black read that to wear it on campus). The essence of Aa!tos archi- were homosexual . so I get at and white and color, are by G.E. ten of Aaltos buildings. Includ- tecture lies In his concern for started counting down their hair cut 1 the' Kidder Smith, who also wrote the nature and his regard for man, ' "Larry's", and purchase ing r rows in class and decided Introductory text and explanatory the Sanatorium at Palmlo, who Is the center of his archi- person was .handfuls of gorgeous plants captions ani designed the layout every tenth just tecture where the rational and -- at Peter Hilty's green- of the panels. the VlUa Malrea, the Teacher's like me." - v If one not functional are reconciled. Aalto house. is Mr. Smith, wtnner of the AIA College at and -- continued on poge five Jyvaskyla, the . continued on poge six ; thoroughly Woosterized by 1963 Architectural Photography Lutheran Church and Town HaH Fridoy, May 3, 1974 VOICE Pag fiva MORE ON SomeMapptfhom known two years. Stop .. . continued from page four for is improving. erable speeches they were cause in the Truck Patrick told ofhis having Sue freaked out over hav- ENJOYABLE-ENCOR- E feeling "burnt out", Diane they demonstrated some- to go 'through the Vietnam-wa- r ing her cover blown U Following the' speech a said she felt "spaced out", thing essential: that de- "undetected 'because: thought I was so CARE-FUL- 1") group of us escorted the and Patrick complained he spite all the aggravation "The army in Vietnam was but she was able , speakers to Mom's where had to go to the bathroom they encounter every day no place to be gay!' ! to establish a really solid they confided that Wooster the whole time. We laugh- of their lives, they are LEGAL CASES family understanding. was one of the most re- ed. In fact that jovial hour still HAPPY people. And Vietnam Is not only Scottie wasn't so lucky - . spectful and receptive aud- in Mom's was more worth- mat, one would suppose, is the who . location where' gays are it was his PARENTS iences. while for myself than both what the word GAY was oppressed. Ohio permits freaked out when the cover Over yogurt and root the informative hours spent intended to mean. on-

sexual acts between .-c- came off five months ago, beers Scottie and Susan during their speeches in Be - . senting adults but guaran- -' but gradually the situation explained that after innum Mateer Auditorium. tees nothing in the way.of civil rights in employment or housing. Columbus does have an anti-discrimina- tion Bear Deep Thought p.s. clause in regard to housing and public accomo- -; - continued from page four kinds of illusion - ' ' womb, he cannot strengthen plative must assume the the three dations. it allows no interference or. develop them for such universal anguish and the offered him in his tempta- f But, in a majority of of conscious doubt. In use." inescapable condition of tion (security, reputation ." American states gays are theory such a good time Now, since all things mortal man.. The solitary, and power) can become also -- -- so not even legal people! can be convincing that - have their season, there far from enclosing himself our own truth, if we can NATURENURTURE you are no longer aware of We every " only accept It offer- " a time to be unborn. In himself, becomes it. is ". '"Nobody knows what even a remote possibility must begin, indeed, in the man.. He dwells in the ed to us also in tempta- .makes you gayJJScottre-- .. that It might change into social womb. There is a solitude, the poverty, the tion. "You too- - go out 8ponded to a . question. . something less satisfying. col- said Phll- I time for warmth In the indigence of every man. into the tiesert," "And nobody should care," In practice, expensive fun lective myth. But there is It is in this sense that oxenos, "having with you . Susan added later. always admits of a doubt, also a time to be born. He the hermit, according to nothing of the world, and Most of the Peer People which blossoms out into who spiritually "born" Phlloxenos, Imitates the Holy Spirit will go with full-blo- wn is seemed to believe it was another need, as a mature identity is lib-dera- ted Christ. For in Christ, God you. See the freedom with environment, but, -- as Sue which then calls for a stilT from the enclosing takes to Himself the soli- which Jesus has gone forth, explained, - You begin to more credible and more" " womb of myth and pre- tude and dereliction, of and go forth like Him - see believe it's because you ' costly refinement of satis- to think man: every From where he has left the rule " judice. He learns man. have a strong mother and . faction, which again fails for - himself, guided no the moment Christ went out of men; leave the rule of weak father until you dis- you. The end of the cycle longer by the dictates of into the desert to be tempt- the world where he has cover that three of your is despair. need and by the systems ed, the loneliness, the left the law, and go out with grew-u- p we best straight friends Because live in a and processes designed to . temptation and the hunger him to fight the power of in the same parental . womb of collective illusion, create artificial needs and of every man became the error." setting.",.; : our freedom remains abor- then "satisfy" them. loneliness temptation and And where is the power The group was appalled tive. Our -- capacities for This emancipation can hunger of Christ. But in of error? We find It was at studies that were done joy, peace, and truth are take two forms: first that return, the gift of truth after all not in the city, : on institutionalized homo- never liberated. They can of the active life,, which with which Christ dispelled but in ourselves. : sexuals and then expanded never be used. . We are en- liberates itself from MORE ON to include all gays. "It's prisoners of a process,. a slavement to necessity by like taking a sample of 20 dialectic of false promises ' considering and serving the neurotic and psychotic and real deceptions ending needs of others, without r straight people and saying In futility. thought of personal interest Roddenberry's trek - they represent all hetero-sexual- sl" . '.The unborn child,' , or And second, the return. . ". ' win attempt to do Western says , Phlloxenos, "Is al- contemplative life, which continued from page three for pioneer famines what THE WAL-TO- NS - COMING OUT ready perfect and fully con- ' as STAR LOST must not be construed and the Intentional did for Depression Vir- Susan told her parents stituted in his nature, with an escape from time and Inanity of LOST IN SPACE. But RANGE gay and ginia families. THE Ks she was before she left all his senses, limbs, matter,, from social re- the concept Itself exploration of wiU do for the Forest Service for Columbus. Her mother but he cannot make use of sponsibility and from the the variant cultures that might what ADAM -- 12 did cops and func- for exclaimed calmly: . "I've them in their natural life of sense, but rather, grow up among the ruins of a EMERGENCY did for para- tions, because, in the as an advance into solitude shattered civilization is sound medics. POLICE WOMAN wlU MORE ON and the desert, a confron- enough. If PLANET EARTH were do for police women what God tation with poverty and the" to become a series, more so- wouldn't want to know how many .Don't look now void, a" renunciation of the phisticated writers than Rodden-ber- ry shows did for police men. CHICO (maybe even -- ' empirical self, in the pres- himself bona AND THE MAN sounds like it's ' continued from page threw - ence of death, and nothing--. fide SF authors such as STAR going to do for Chicanos what skepticism aboat the telepathy of himself, a natural response, but ness, in order to overcome TREK occasionally employed) SANFORD AND SON did wtio say they --- ; the weird sisters one a rationalist like' himself and error might perhaps be able to explore for blacks.' IN TANDEM will out- the ignorance hare seen his daughter, and per- cannot accept. By rejecting that spring from -- the fear It mere vuccessfuUy. And even do for truck drivers what THEN haps even with his atheism. It right the prophecies of the sis- of "being nothing." The at worst wen, that worst could CAME BRONSON did for motor- Is all right tor his wife to cling ters he alienates himself from man who dares to be alone hardly be much worse then an- cycle riders. BORN FREE will to those things, but he cannot his wife, and his scorn for his other law'n'order saga, WAL-TO- NS do for lions what LASSIE did n can come to see mat the . follow her when she goes to own ESP-ca- be perceived as "emptiness" and "useful- rip-o- ff or cheapjack sit- for dogs and GENTLE BEN for see the sisters, or appreciate his ' means of coping with his collective uation comedy. bears. PLANET OF THE APES prays While guilt. his scorn only inten- ness" which the the cnurch she in. But. mind fears and condemns Which Is about what we're win do for apes the same thing . she 'lights votive candles, he' sifies his guilt, for he knows are necessary conditions getting next fall. Incidentally. as those movies did, presum- pUys with the light switch. The that had he acknowledged his the encounter with ably. And Sonny Bono, God help church he Is trying to restore gift when It signaled him of his for But at least, for once the shows us win attempt to do for year mostly all, may an emblem little girl's danger he might hare truth. being axed this are ex-w- ife be for his soul. It in the desert of himself what Cher did Its gutted interior and scarred reached her in time. From is genuine turkeys, except for for him, on his own solo show. walls enclose a dead orthodoxy this is a short step to want- -, loneliness and emptiness NBC's funky Western detective that the fear of death and HEC RAMSEY. Such shows as . whose former consolation lingers lng reunion with her, a wish that self-affirmat- ion in the memory like his dead his unacknowledged drives to- the need for the magician, the girl with some- And, in a burst of idiocy un-ua- ual daughter. ward punishment and atonement are seen to be Illusory. thing extra, DIRTY SALLY, THE even for TV programming But his resistence to tbepos-- turn ultimately into a death wish. When this is faced, then COW-BOY- S, CHOPPER ONE, executives, the powers that be FTREHOUSE AND BRADY at ABC-T- V have KUNG . slbillty of the occult and the re-- His final yielding to his sec--. anguish is not necessarily THE shifted , fasal - to acknowledge, his own ret yearnings trigger the end overcome, but it can be and PARTRIDGE CLAN will meet FU (which Incidentally Improved second sight are not Just common of the film. His earlier pre- accepted and understood. the fate they probably deserve. considerably during the latter atheism: there are also" severe monitions a black gondola with Thus, in the heart of And a combination of Watergate part of this season, for those flg--u- of you who quit watching dur- psychological defenses and con- Laura and the women on it, re anguish are found the gifts and low ratings, finally did in it flicts. The most obrtous Is being fished out of a canal of peace and understanding: THE FBI. ing the poorly-writt- en early part) guilt, pointed up rather crudely that resembles her he mistook not simply in personal il- from Thursday to Saturday night, by Laura's lln about John glv-- for anticipations of lumination and liberation, As for the replacements; wen, where a large part of its vast her death. student-typ- ing the little girl permission to Actually, they foretold what he but by commitment and THE LITTLE HOUSE ON THE e following will be un- - NEW LAND able play near the pood. He blames unknowingly has been .seeking enmathv. for the contem- - PRAIRIE and THE or unwilling to follow It. Page six VOICE Frldoy, May 3. 1974

MORE ON Art Center features Aalto architecture show tlon aiid the external land contour, and refinement to Aalios build less rigid and confined and more levels. continued from page four . . m. ... J It. A horizontal emphasis Is Jux- ings. private than Is customarily found AUri mlbic concern wita U deeply Influenced by his native taposed to a vertical subdivision Aalto does not sacrifice the In a city apartment building. nature as an asset and generator country, - where the undulating given by the trees, as evidenced natural and human for the sen- Aalto never Insists on perpetual of design allows a freedom of landscape A - M . - - L . A. AV. Is accented by rock In the Villa Malrea, the housing sational and majestic. His ex- Innovations, yet his designs are lorm ana nuctruul aaa 10 uie out cropping and almost entirely uh at Sunila, the Town Hall at Say-natsa- lo, teriors are often undramatlc, not monotonous. Mew versions variety of his work. Further, covered by straight, pole-li- ke the church at Imatra, though they possess rugged of old themes recur throughout he deals with the essence of the trees. His facades proceed from and the Carre House, In strength and originality. He Is his work the undulating wood purpose of thebuilding, which can the ground as stepped founda- Bazoches. at his best when creating small strips of, ceilings and walls, the be recognized for what it Is. A tions, which and accord- rise fall buildings: express a and medium-siz- ed structures In church is unmlstakeably a ing to Aaltos the terrain, adjusting both freedom of form, forms often the countryside, though In the celling ports for lights, the church, a factory is. a factory, to the building's Interior's func- - s ... - . found la nature, forms that mir- apartment bouse In Bremen he and an apartment , building Is ror the structure's purpose. He succeeded In making the rooms sunken reading room, the stepped Just that, a reading room Is a was one of the first, aloogvwlth quiet place. In the same way, Frank Lloyd Wright, to break his living rooms are planned away from the white-skinn- ed geo-met-ric MORE ON from 'the tnstde; they are live- cubes of the pre-w- ar able. HI bnUdlrm settle Into International style originated by and are in harmony with the" Le Corbuster, Groplus, and Mies surroundings. Here man and van der Robe. Organic forms Karan primary nature are unified. and natural . materials of his native land wood, copper, and contineed from page one but that most of the support brick are used almost exclu- came from a large number of co-o- p sively and lend a sense of warmth by various congressman not from the faculty and administration Record and soberness as wen as elegance the Wooster area, such as John on campus, and For paying day-to-d-ay ex- several students, penses, is a Ashbrook (R --Johnstown), and the townspeople. Karan has been is now, district's current representa- endorsed by the Wayne-Holm- es tive, Ralph Regula (R --Navarre). Labor Council of "the AFL-CI- O. Wobbly Minglewood 0 The Karan organization has 1 expect a very close election, WtaONALCCHKCKINO ACCOUNT ru raised around $12,000 through but I expect Brad to win," said This Monday night the ' Wooster contributions for the campaign Schilling. No polls have been Community (record co-o-p) They're the most economi- D BEER ICE WINE D Store cal and safest way to man- as of April 25. Out of 173 conducted In the area to see took another step In defining its D D Individual -- age student budgets. B mh at r ailread contributors, 62 how the. people are reacting. place on campus and In society 0 D Individual contributors, 62 gave . Three others, an from Stark . at large. The staff voted by a donations under County, running two-thir- WHY NOT OPEN YOUR 0 0 S10and several are against more than ds majority were for only one dollar. Only Karan to receive the nomination. to affiliate with the Industrial ACCOUNT NOW! D D eight gave more than $100. They are Virginia Beck, North Workers of the World (IWW) as I D '.This has been very much a Canton; Jim Irwin, Louisville; a union shop. This does not mean citizens and Thrift IChecka cost less Q . D campaign," said John Freedom, Canton. The that every staff member win be 1.71 . f money I Schilling. He added that Karan winner win run against the win- dues-payi- ng than orders a D D member, as the No minimum deposit or S received some support from me ner of fiie Republican primary aV closed shop idea was felt to a 7 Wayne County be balance required D Democratic Club, the general election in November. contrary to co-- op principles. But Your name printed FREE 0 uegtrry $t. , D - It does Indicate that the shop as a on each check D D whole Is in accordance with IWW D principles and supports mem In r? SOUTH T ST. D Its activities. D Council Capsule 0 The IWW was formed in 1905, W a a byMarkMorey with the purpose of organising X I 0 all wage earners .Into one big 0 Campus Council met Tuesday SO, union of file working D 11:00 -- 10:00 Weekdays afternoon, April to discuss class, feel 0 several matters. - ing that the splintering of workers 11:00 -- 11:00 Friday fc Saturday 0 fl The ISC evaluations of hen week was the first Item before Into different unions greatly de- - -- mm Come a on downWe'll be D Council. ISC President, Dave Foy, presented to Council the evalu- creased their effectiveness In glad to mee you, ations, which gave a run-do-wn of the activities and procedures of winning demands. Although the a op 262-812- 6 a the recently hen men's hen week. Ken Plusquenee then moved co-- Is not a collective bar- that Council accept the evaluations with the understanding that gaining unit, it feels that its Council, after reviewing them, discuss them next week. The motion policy of workers control and carried (9-0-- 0). anti-pro- fit structure is in keep- - As the second item of business, LCB Chairman Larry Kurth ing with IWW tradition. It Is presented to Council the new revised LCB constitution, Kurth one of several co-o- ps and col- The Gift Comer urged that Council members carefully review the proposed document, lectives to Join the IWW in- and then discuss it at the next meeting. cluding Bread and Roses Records has something The third item of business concerned the presentation of the in Washington, 43.C., and the for Wooster Womens Aniance's charter. Joanne Van Schalk presented Champalgn-Urba- na Alliance rec- All Your Needs the charter to Council. She also briefly outlined the basic purposes ord co--op in Champalgn-Urban- a, Gift of the dub, such as sponsoring lectures and discussions on campus. Illinois. Council then held a discussion about several aspects of the club, The IWW members In the co--op CARDS, JEWELRY, OTHER GOODIES such as membership. Larry Kurth then moved that Council accept - un.uT . the charter. The motion passed. 00-0-- 0) ness was largely broken in World Rod Kennedy, brought up War and even today Is doing Public Square 264-61- 17 J the last Item of business by asking I, what the status was concerning the salaries of at-lar- ge Council ' very little organizing, Nonethe- -' members. Apparently last quarter SUA voted to cancel these salaries. less they feel that the One Big Council held a discussion concerning this, but were unsure of the idea is as valid now as ever, situation. SGA President, Carlos Singer urged that the at-la- rge and for that reason brought the MARRIED STUDENTS! Council members should go to SGA concerning this matter. question ofaffiliationbefore their fellow co--op workers. "It is OPEN WED. 12 to 6 more an educational filing than SAT. - SUN. 12 to 4 anything else." thev admit. hnt ONE HOUR MARTINIZING no less valuable for thai, We also feel It win help the co--op WOOSTER TOWERS A Mi One Horn Cleaning clarify Itself In relation to tat Now taking applications for 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom n myt J4urru Ii Until 4 p.. Daily profit-orient-ed enterprises we Apartments with Range, Refrigerator & Disposal. J are up against, Shirt InclatfW From $128 including utilities. Service A leaflet Is being prepared by booster's 0r3 Hkj Clccncr's the co-- op which win explain In FRANK KRAUSE INC. REALTOR further detail the co-o- p's policies 1855 BaalLCalleaa Hills Snopplna Center 222 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio 4-430- 3 and services. Also, anybody Next to Soars wishing 535-55- SI 262-72- 47 more information on the Pkoae: 262-665- 1 . . . . IWW Is Invited to write to the local IWW, box 2181, eo campus mall, . Friday, May 3, 1974 VOICE Pag vn Scot baseball&rs split doubleheader with Baldwin-Wallac-e 3 wins first

By Bambl Mosenthal Bullock. The- - Scots threatened Wooster scored twice In the In the 4th inning when they loaded third with Hopkins and Zelters Th Wooster Scots hosted rival the bases with no outs. However, scoring on a double by Mark Bul- Baldwin Wallace" Saturday and they couldn't capitalize on this lock who had 3 RBIs for the day. Inning rtghtflelder Don fought to a 1--1 split. The Scots opportunity. They didn't score In the 6th lost the first cam in a battle again until the final Inning when Beckett knocked la Porr and was closer than the score, Dan Taylor doubled and was hit Zelters to score Wooster's two that game ended as 3-- Indicates. They cam back home by designated hitter Porr. final runs. The 8, BW couldn't manage. to score to win the second gam 5--3 led by the strong pitching of Junior again. BW sets Woo- Grant Relic. The split with Dave Gorsuch got on base on a ster mark at 4--4 In the division fielder's choice and scored on and 6- -n overall. The Scots BW had 3 big Innings la the a powerful double by third base face Ohio Wesleyaa here Satur- first game. They scored two man, Rick Hopkins. This was day at 1:00 when they hope to runs In the 2nd, 3 In the 3rd, the last of Wooster's runs as Improve their record la front of 3 In the 4th and then were held the inning quickly ended and so a big Parents' Day crowd. httless and scoreless the re- did the game. mainder of the game. Losing The second game was a differ- - j pitcher Frank Ptak was responsi- ent and much happier story as I ble for 5 runs as he had his pitcher Grant Relic snapped a I - first taste of defeat in the season. personal losing streak to win j game of the season. WE- his first j I Mike Patterson was substituted as relief pitcher In the 3rd liming AH of BWs scores came In the and he went one Inning, giving second Inning while Wooster . It I X . iMklakjM VfVA -- em . up 2 runs. John Zasadnl went coreu uuvuipwui uiuuibb. u 1 I Scots Initial score came In the T I f I I to the mound for the rest of the gam. Woostefs first score first Inning. Gorsuch singled I rsri 2nd Inning. Senior on. and was hit home Denny came la the I 4 Denny Porr singled and was Porr as he registered his sec-- j knocked In by first basemanMark end RBI of the afternoon. FOR AIR B-- 3-- Danny Parr scores vs. W. Scots split 8, 54. RESERVATIONS ! Women's tennis i i ns ssooni nava cat Girls beat Ashland, lose to Wesleyan I

. Randall went down lives In to one. By Janet Smelts but they never got going. The year. Mary order take that to state champ Suzy Kurx by an most exciting match of the day Posting a 4-- 1 record, the 0-- 1--6 All three singles Tornadoes have been prevalent was won by Pat Vlttum and Joan 6, score. Scottles hare five matches still In In past months, and Doecema. After losing the first -- players had a "love" first set, Th van women hav Ohio the Hahn then taking to games haad. 4-- 6, pair was able to Carol Ohio Wesleyans women's tennis set mis turned Into a real unit, and for J 1 to go to 0--6, 0--2, and Diana 7. Liberty team was no a whirlwind as come back and finally figure out an individual snort Is un- - I 377 i less 0-- 6, 1--6 there Westcott ending with an , it swept the series with the Scot-ti- es what to do. Ashland's doubles usually good team feeling. last Saturday, 8-- 0. combinations presented much score. more of a challenge than me ingles offerings. Both Scottles The doubles teams were able The weekend had begun nicely doubles pairs faced slice shots, to stay In me running a little 0 Store Hour: Mon. thru Thar. 9:30 to 5:S0 4--1 " th with a win for Scottles spin shots, and had to chase longer. Judy and Janet lost 1 Friday and Saturday Night Tfll 9 over top thre 1- 3-- "I Ashland. The making -6, 6, and Joan and Pat came singles Wooster had no some lobs, It difficult from to stay with Coach Maria Sex- close to winning their match, 4 pulling In points. 4-- 3-- trouble their game driving bowing out 6, 6. Jl Mary Randall won match ton's plan of shots her and control. a COMPLETE STOCKS 6-- 0, Carol Hahn took two nt "This Is what we need," feels straight sets 6--2, 8--4; Diana we could u MW knew they would . be Dr. Sexton. "Of course Westcott won a quick first set goodI" says Coach Sexton of plan our scheduling and have an 41 OF 6-- 1, then and came from behind the Wesleyaa crew. The Wes- undefeated season, but what good 0 to win the second set 7--5. leyaa first single position Is Is that?" Certainly, such tough me 1973 opposition enabled toe Scottles U held by state women's U Men's & Women's Doubles served up . some Ingles champ, and OWU usually ' to learn and Improve. More of trouble for the Scottles. First has an excellent team anyway. the same Is to come! Wooster's n team Judy Donaldson and Janet The scores may not show It, toughest match will be held here 0 1--6, 3-- Clothing Smelts lost 6. The pair but rallies were long, and Woo- Monday at 4:00 against Witten- struggled to put their normally ster Is said to have given Wesleyaa berg, and the Scottles win have H aggressive gamt plan Into action. the toughest time they're had all to play me best tennis of their D and A LP Furnishings D D .0 (s(3sua IncluNii: cotton denim flares with button front D or zipper stylos. D D SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI D Q D D 764 PITTSBURGH AVENUE WOOSTER, OHIO in 0 0 - 12 p.m. 0 MONDAY, WED., THURS. H-.zr- .o 262-71- SUNDAY 5 p.m. 0 35 j Good Merchandise Our Buiinei Aad Pleasure Since 17 CARRY-OU- 0 - PIZZA T ONLYj Jl jTUOUC oqumrw, wuv mm 5 p.m. 1 aan. . Friday, Saturday 5 p.m. 2 a.m. nuimw, 0 & fit laisiBtaasaBaaf Pag sight . r. voice' ; Friday. May 3, 1974 t. i W.A.A. promotes women's sports FLAIR TRAVEL! CONSULTANTS) sponsors varsity so INC. ByPatVlttum meeting,' two weeks later. Ap- A Play Day, offered In co- five games scheduled for their rem inas you plications for positions on the operation with the men's Intra- Inaugural season. . The Women's Athletic Asso- board are available on the bul- mural program. Is tentatively Carol Kreykenbohm reports j T ran at t antic STUDENT airj letin board outside W.A.A. ciation - the W.A.A. - promotes the scheduled for May H. Some of that Coach Kaiser Is excited with I fares are still available - athletic activities for the women office. the activities win include rite the possibilities of women's on this campus. Every woman The current board would like flying, relay races, and mtnl-go- lf. track. ' Carol has been working I ' from student Is automatically a mem- to see a new board with a Alpha Alexander, W.AA.s out with the men's team, and ft TORONTO, ! ber of the organization. A gov- broader representation of the Athletic Activities Chairwoman, hopes to compete In a couple of ; erning board, which consists of women on campus, submit nom- welcomes any suggestions. meets. Most national and Inter- and participate In officers and activity managers, inations, the The W.A.A. hopes to schedule national track meets alternate Regular Charter Flightsjo, co-ordin- ates the various activi- elections. WUma Rudolph as a feature men's and women's events, and a ties. The W.A.A. has an office speaker later In the spring. Ms. couple of Ohio schools are plan- LONDON I In the Armlngton Physical Edu- Rudolph is a well-kno- wn black ning to follow a slm'Jar format. 22 or 42 day $299 round trip . s cation Center, where Informa- The W.A.A. Is sponsoring sev- runner who distinguished herself Carol hopes that . more women eral activities Oils spring. Intra- 1956 and 1960 par- . - tion Is centralized and readily in the Olympics. will become Interested In until Aug. - . available. mural Softball has begun, with She has held world records m ticipating In track and field. Any 12 teams. Any woman who wishes the 100 m and 200 ' m sprints. woman who Is Interested should From August 15th - $259 - . - - - k to participate Is urged to eon-ta- ct A volleyball officiating contact Kreykenbohm clinic Carol or 2 months prior booking and The W.A.A. board Is making manager M arela Clever. A" Is tentatively scheduled for May Coach Kaiser. preparations to - ' elect the officers Swim and Stay Fit program Is The open to The W.A.A. hopes wo- . payment required next year. 25. clinic win be all the for The elections are being offered In conjunction with anyone interested, and will be men on campus win consider' open any woman A to student. the American Red Cross. The conducted by Miss Ginny Hunt participating --in some or an of nominating com aittee pre- will program Involves distance of the Wooster Physical Edu- these activities. The key to the Call FLAIR TRAVEL FOR j sent a proposed slate of officers swimming - the participant Department and success of the organization ft at an open meeting on Monday cation Miss Jo Is INFORMATION 2644505 swims at least a quarter mile Rosenberg Ashland College.. participation. - evening. May .of 6. . Nominations (18 lengths) at a time, during any The WAA. Is sponsoring two will be accepted from the floor, open swim period. Progress Is Intercollegiate activities this but the nominee must express recorded on a chart on the bulle- spring - Softball and ; to posi- track. The a willingness hold the tin board the of- - beside W.A.A. Softball team, coached by Ms. tion. The- election of officers fice. More Information can be Norma Boetel, practices at will - be held at another open obtained from Nancv Luger. Freedlander Park, The team has THE BOOK NOOK Scotties Ohio U. 7-- 1 rout 262-628- 201 E. LIBERTY 6

in women's lacrosse action FICTION Books For NONFICTION By Janet Smeltz Coach Chambers and the team bush. The UJS. squad handily Special Needs were extremely pleased with the took the game 14--2, but not before BIOGRAPHIES The Scotties added another crowd turnout the home ace had for first Wooster Brenda Meese CHILDREN'S m . m. w mam i notch to their sticks last Wednes- game. This lucky crowd was scored Midwest's first goal. BOOKS day, as the women's lacrosse treated to some good lacrosse, SPECIAL: team thoroughly trounced Ohio and a game marked by Its lack of Kentucky Derby . University 7-- 1. Offensive control roughness and physical contact. 100 Years of the game belonged to Wocs'.er, Wednesday the Scotties played Correction and the Scotties are definitely Kenyon, and this week's sche- All Books in - not the "timid" team which faced dule finishes up tomorrow with Print TRAVEL: Kenyon In the season debut. a home game against projected Girls lacrosse headline Availa&le Getaway " tough opposition, Ohio Wesleyan last week should have Special Orders Always Guides University, at 10:30 ajn. read "Girls lacrosse team Welcome . Scoring the game 10-- honors for takes opener 9 from Delivery go to Betsy Quick White and Marjo Kenyon."' Apologies to Forbush. Betsy was .the only -- Something extra this year has writer, coach and team. player on either team to score been the use of the school's In the first half, and went on to videotape machine as a coaching ' ' score four In .the second half. aid. Games and occasional prac- Marjo an accomplished then-repla- Borbush, tices have been taped, yed Midwest Conference player, fired and discussed during team In two second half goals. meetings. " 1974 EUROPE TRAVEL PROGRAM Sponsored by the Association of College Unions - Int. (Region VII) " Woosters defense was superb FLIGHTS AVAILABLE: throughout the game, due mostly Another plus for the team has " TO MADRID, MALAGA, BARCELONA - ROUNDTRIP to Its recent reorganization. The been the two weekend trips to From New York, Washington, or Montreal . ... i v . . . $249.00 rfofmm has rtAVAlnnAff Infrt iao1 Midwest clinics. As Coach and plays according to From Detroit, Dayton, Cleveland or Columbus ...... $299.00 unit, Chambers says, "The Scotties - . ; (Via New York or Washington) Coach dropback very year Robin Chambers' have been fortunate this YOUTH FARES TO MADRID AND MALAGA (SPAIN) zone man-to-m- an defense plan. to participate In the Valley Farm d From DetroitWindsor via Montreal $319.00 Liza uxena, Annie eaira, ana weekend and the UJS.sq-ja- clinic. , " ...... Kathy Thomas effectively stop- The clinic has enabled the first-ye- ar From Montreal ...... $249.00 ped OU drives on the Wooster players to get a good look . Please note that youth fares are valid only from Canada, and that the age limits goal, and goalie Betsy Bruce at lacrosse at Its best.' are 12 to 23 years. Tickets are valid for one year with open return dates. had an excellent gam?, thwart- ing many attacks herself. The. The above flights only members up pressure. are available to of the association, of which this Scotties never let college is one. Last Saturday, the UjS. Travel brochures and booking forms are available at the STUDENT ACTIVITIES One of the mon successful gtve-and-- go Women's Lacrosse Squad was at OFFICE or STUDENT UNION OFFICE on the campus. Wooster plays was the Ohio Wesleyan all day, holding quick passing from Balrd to morning clinics and then playing Thomas to Becky Wise to Marjo against the Midwest women's CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE FOR EARLY BOOKERS! Forbush. "If we can just work lacrosse team In the afternoon. out our offense, we win be the Three Woosterltes competed for FIRST - - FIRST SERVED. " COME 7 team to beat In Ohio!" claims Midwest: Brenda Meese, an enthusiastic coach. Mellnda Weaver, and Marjo For