The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-18-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-11-18 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-11-18" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 182. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/182

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]. - ; ; " V ; ; : Volume XCIV 1 Wooster, Ohio; Friday, November 1 8 1 977 Number 9 GAA Finals J" . The i! His first shot to the into waiting and the loss of goalie Boyle. by Dave Kqppenhaver outraced the defense "i think the whole contest many scoring went wide and the second ball. He caught up with it just was controlled by the golden Post-seaso- n game number was blocked, but his third nsjde the box and lined it coach Bob Nye opportunities. 1 3 in Wooster history proved , defense," could charge brought goal number as goalkeeper ' "I think we probably to be lucky forthe Scot soccer into the nets said. ... three. Thirty-fiv- e yards from the . squad Sunday afternoon as they easily overcame the " Srl.-ttpi- o nil goal Akintunde faked his visiting DePauw University . ai man and dribbled right past Tigers, 3-- 0. him. He made his run toward It was only the second time , - is ) : the left side. Boyle did not that the Scots have ever won : ;t. charge until too late and just a post-seaso- n match and it as he took a step forward the placed a -- earned them the right to face , Nigerian superstar 10-yard third-seede- d Wheaton. who shot precisely into upset MacMurray Saturday the right corner. It was his . goal of season and .3-i- : ,.-;.r7- 19th the The. game was less than 23rd point. three minutes old when DePauw did not play badly Wooster established control for the match but they played and left no doubt in the Wooster's style of ball quality Tigers'-mind- s that they were without' Wooster's in a ball game. Junior ballplayers. They passed fullback Nick Crismali sent a ' well, made the right cuts and skillfully up pass f rom . midfield to worked the ball freshman forward - Chuck -- the field But they could not Allan, who controlled it just sustain their drives long He enough to get off threatening outside the box. slithered ' a pass through two shots. Key Akintunde, 'They played a passive, defenders to type of game," -- from right building breaking in the Nye) sideline behind the defense. explained coach "and As the defense and the it's going to take a heckuva -- team to beat us at that. There . goalie dropped back to him a lot of good soccer ball just three . .. . m. I- - jirmrriina to DePauw' COach, was he crossed the atinn" . In fact it in front of the goal ve".r-- NCAA Region.. played out there. yards . "onll; was probably one of our most mouth. Fellow", senior Saturday a .m . moxo oy mat ..y t Lawrence, left Finals at 11 five or six consistent games all year." forward Matt So much did. they snut have scored alone, just chipped it in and Srfas Boyle made a futile dive goals," Nye said. "Early in With the win the Scots flashing feet. down the Tigers that we extended their school record Wooster had all the goals it at his to make the second, half, though, DePauw made several Flannelly was forced make sure winning streak to nine was to need. goal in only one save in the first were trying to wasv long before runs at the Wooster went ngnt and by games'1' and upped their It not rarely sent a period. In the second half everything superb showing to Akintunde, called by DePauw the half but by one. same time the pass came seasonal on goal. Cold they bettered that the 1 3-- 3. Page "one of serious shot had been shut Momentum is as great ceach Cotton temperatures, a slick field, The shutout victory improved the lane as it has ever been and the ; forwards in the the best and the superb Wooster back their season school recuid to down." Scots will need every bit of it nation put the game out of The Scots forward line Doug wall of seniors Kevin Kolich eight. to give as they prepare for their reach. Junior link half Wooster quickness continued 1 1 and Jim Van Horn, juniors In the second particular Saturday, a.m. confronta- Goodwin cnipped a ball over to play a little too DePauw fits, in Nick Crismali and Mark began he broice tion with Wheaton in the everyone's head toward the goalie finely. The controlled passing Akintunde. Twice NCAA Midwest Regional and junior ne post. Pruiss, free for one-on-o- runs at left Doug Flannelly, made sure of and disciplined runs turned Final. Akintunde simply turned ' rs that. on the - after-burne- and Relations Committee Starts Report Tradft Planned by Susie Estill rotations between students. Copeland, Ken Plusquellic "Rnnk One codv of this form is faculty, and administration? Dwight Moore, and Nancy The Relations Comittee to be remaining Westminster House will attached to the book and the has begun a project which Do they need Orr, with the other is given to the seller as Buettner strengthened? If so in what interviews to be conducted sponsor a student dook chairperson Deb any quarter. The report exchange at the beginning or his receipt. hopes to have completed by areas? Do you have early next day, students suggestions as to how it including the interviews will next quarter in Lowry lis. The second the fourth week of winter to procedure will be as may purchase books. The project is a improve relations? be made available The quarter. This will be everyone upon completion. follows: form will be removed from report on student, faculty, These interviews day of the book and filed, by the relations, taped to avoid any mi- Talking about her commi- The first classes. and administrative Buettner said, bring in the books seller's name. will include typed squoting because the tter's project, students which will be visible in "Hopefully from this report they wish to sell and find out On the third and last day, copies of interviews with a interviews usea who put up books the report with approval of we will be able to view if these books will be students representative cross section from fill for will pick up any each person interviewed. everyone's opinion this winter quarter. They out sale of members of the three program." a tor eacn money they made and will Some of the interviews we will build our in duplicate form groups. have committee book they want to sell, retrieve unsold books. Some of the questions the with the administration Beuttner's non-prof- it conducted, including plans to hold meeting with specifying book title, course . This is a service are asking been interviewers page 5 in which it will be used, name tnr th convenience of include: How do you view talks with President continued on of seller, and seller's price students. Page 2. WOOSTER VOICE, November 18, 1977

' J ' Purdy , On Abortion

Dear Editor, ' A responsible opinion is not I write in regard to Mrs. formulated from selected Wires' letter in the Nov. 1 1 "facts that we like but from all issue of the Voice concerning realities at hand. This brings abortion. Mrs. Wires seems . in not only medical fact and to dislike emotion to the point scientific tact, criminological of discounting it as a fact psychological fact, but legitimate motive for action. reiauonsmps, ineoiogy, Emotional impact is labled as compassion, sociological - - unfortunate (cf. paragraph 2 ..- nhftnnmpnnn; etr. '. line 2 of her letter) and seems The quote by Dr.Mecklen-- : to have no .place in the burg might be considered calculating scientifism of the more authoritative if more group she writes on behalf actual statistics and of. Are the "real issues and" supporting statements were facts" of rape really "real" or made. Who is Dr. Mecklen- - just those that support The burg? A ."'pediatrician, a Right to Life's view point? If gynecologist, a theologian, we're going to give facts, let's an osteopath, a ; veteren-arian- ? Sisyphus t not get reductionist about it. Mavbe Dreanancv from rape IS;" rare, but it ' happens. And we must be -- ready for such eventualities, Education at Woo'Concerns Students even if they are few,. Mrs. Wires also said, "medical " research indicates that a The purpose of this article . Our group is concerned our admissions policies have ; ' the information collecting woman exposed to such an is to introduce The with Wooster student and somehow failed in this stage. We also realize that emouonai trauma win not Public Interest Research tion relations. We will act as respect. We find want to out , our concerns overlap other ovulate even if . she was Group (PIRG) to the campus. a support group for any why and then find how the groups already formed on scheduled to..." WHAT We are a group of about 25 student who feels they have problem can be rectified. campus. We encourage and medical research? Who did students, mostly seniors who been treated unfairly. We ."Another internal implica--. support these groups and it? Mrs: Smith s first grade are encourage responsi- concerned with the student tion involves the type of hope to establish liasons . math class? In the auote she education we are involved in bility and feel that the education we are involved in with them. We feel it is very used it also says -- 'There is and the social responsibility administration must be here. A liberal arts education important for student groups good evidence that men of College ' the of Wooster, accountable to the student. aims to broaden horizons and ori campus to support each . who commit this crime which we financially We also feel and that the produce knowledgeable, other. Unified we have much-mor- e frequently are not fertile..." College well-round- ed physically support as of Wooster has a individuals. power. . Again, what good evidence? members of the duty a Yaction-oriente- student to be socially We feel the College's , Finally '. we are d. More goodies from Mrs. body. We have met together responsible institution. This - academic structure lacks We like ., to sit Smiths first grade? Come 4 or 5 times since early duty has internal and those elements which around and bitch. But better '- - now, you're going to have to October and have received external implications. encourage students to still we want to see some ao Dener man inai. even it excellent input from several Internally we would like to develop a social conscience. changes made. If you faculty have these statements are based members who have see a greater cultural and A student could spend four any ideas or questions get in on empirical dafa, it doesn't attended our meetings. racial diversity. We feel that years here and never be touch with any. of the solve the question of moral required to confront social-issu- es undersigned. We especially : rkcnsM"tciHilit AhirH inuntuae such as feminism, encouraged .underclassmen and goes beyond the physical boster feice human rights, etc... . We and faculty to get in touch wuiiu. would like to see . social with us. You'll be hearing ; Perhaps some women do PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR BY issues incorporated into the more from us quarter.' THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER. Opinions next make up stories to keep Freshman Studies Program themselves out of trouble. To expressed in editorials and features are those of the staff alone, or Sincerely, whatever alternative is me that points to a deeper . and should not h construed as representative of administration ' Hoffman proposed Robert - for next year' ji 1 1. uivciy policy: . uuici vvnyi' iviv91. External implication of the Katharine Hoffman she is afraid of repercussions The WOOSTER rVOICE welcomes all signed tetters to the duty Evie Ziegler editor from students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, and of social responsibility from somewhere; and Doug Peterson ' members of the greater Wooster community. All correspond- concern various outside whether these fears are Bill Silverstone . ence may be addressed to WOOSTER VOICE, Box 3187, The institutions. We do not agree neurotic or justified, they ' . with the implied isolationism Judy Applegate tonus ueep'i College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691.' Hungerford irum sumewneie The WOOSTER VOICE is a member of the United States of "a place apart." We are Jan in society, driving"" her to Press Association Newspaper interested in the problem of Frances Kennedy either legal or illegal means and the Ohio Association. ; Subscription rates are $6.00 per year for a second class Kent State. Steve Darling of escape. Abortion is her subscription, $9.00 per for first class. At ' this point we are Carol Strasenburgh only other recourse in her Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower Lowry bringing in a speaker who John Vandenberg mind. Until we eliminate that G-1- 264-123- Tom Barrett Center, Room 9. Telephone: (216) 4, extension 433. was an original member of fear, abortion must be made STAFF the May 4th Coalition. .We Steve Shugart available or despair will drive Editor-in-Chi- ef ....Ray Bules are trying to get information Jonathan Harvey .these poor unfortunates not Cameron Jean Carver .'. - - Associate Editors: about a factory within a mile onlv. , to . nnriurva hut tn Martha Fischer i i News : ...... Mary Ann Woodie of our; campus grounds, endangering their own lives. . Opinion...... Greg Stolcis which has reportedly terrible Sally Bubier I agree with Dr. Willke that Cecily Sprouse Feature .Mark Pierson working conditions . with it is "twisted logic that would Phyllis Robinson Sports Dave Koppenhaver many health hazards. We are kiii an iiiiiuucni uiiuuiii vauy - Photography ..Mark Snyder also interested in the Leslie McClintock for the crime of it's father'' Assistant Editors: ...... Tracey Dils College's financial inves- Susan Roberts . dui inis is not me oniy Susie Estill tments, which involve Sue Winched reasoning" behind abortion Barb Shell! corporations in South Africa. Paul Degener one could give. The question ,. . Lisa Vickery With many of the concerns of whether the unborn fetus 1 Business Managers: we have we are still mainly in is even human until birth and : :.:r. Advertising Cindi Meister relationships make it part of : Circulation... , ...Gaye Hanke the human theatre. This is Reporting Staff: Jim Abraham, Richard An, Dave Barberino, w lint am a rr4 BYE BYE UNCLE TOM UiharAw t ivi w ra rth!lr.IIIV Tom Cashman, Becky Collins. Dorn, Andrea Foy, Kelly r wiiiwi uiiv Susan 5- - 1 soph'y come in. Out society Gibson, John Gilbert, Dave Hagelin, Alan Heck, Dave Johns, s Thanks for four more years has lost God as-it- center Irene Korsak, Mary Nell Lent, Martha Lord, Brenda Luger, Ann (apologies to atheists) and Maiwurm, Patty Pa nek, JJ. Patton, Cathy Personius, Jeff as our Woodward and the secular has polluted and Pinto, Le Anne Poteet, Melissa Richmond, William Wolle Bernstein! Cartoonists: Patty Panek, Jeff Pierce, Sue Stepanek : The Voice Staff Jvccntinueljon pass.3. - November 18, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 3 Abortion Given Approval

" continued from page 2 spirit of the law to the point that fallible medical and scientific knowledge has tried vainly to fill in the gaps. It can't it's not made for that. Legal abortions may not eliminate criminal or self abortions but if it decreases because of this, it really can't hurt. It might even help. If Hungary is any indication, we need not only legalized - abortion but a whole change of heart in the U.S. This His million-to-on- e change comes not from whole life was a shot. legislation but from within I . the individual. do not say this is easy, especially for those who are used to letting someone else make the decision for them. I say give the question back to the individual so that, like it or i i not he or she' MUST make iyi the choice. ; To make a. choice, however, a woman must (and . anyone else involved must) have not only all the facts, but a panoramic view of the situation. Perhaps a mandatory counciling session before any abortion should be instated. Pros and Purdy Replies to VegetarianCo mplaints cons would be presented, Dear Editor, siveness is questionable), conditions in preparing all meet them at the aDoointed groups I beneficent would be write in regard to a recent Secondly, I assume that foods are present. Cooking spot. Give the Food Service therein given an outlet and letter (Nov. 1 1 ) about the food vegetarians are in the vegetables and fruits often machinery something to go an atmosphere of "you still service's response to minority so, ' obviously, " a destroys nutrients, especial- on, and you'll get what you have" a choice" is fostered, vegetarian requests. I work minority of the food, in ly protein (sic), which is often want. What you put into it, not a "we gotcha now" for food service and I. know proportion to the minority of rendered inert. you'll get out of it. attitude. Monies and how hard these people work vegetarians, must be My main plea, then, is to councilling would, in one fell to give us good meals with vegetable. Further, although look into logistics. I think Mr. swoop be offered to those the materials at hand. If you we are used to hot food, I am Raber and the entire Food Respectfully, who wanted or needed it no want hot foods, make not aware that it is more Service staff have taken a David Purdy matter what was decided. suggestions, a LOT of healthy, provided sanitary step in your direction, now Box 2524 The need for abortion, the suggestions, some of which cruel concept of illegitimacy, might be impractical or rape,' abandonment of impracticable and thus unwanted children, the would have to be rejected. Whitmore Elected Councilman abandonment of expectant It's usually no harder to make Frank (Bill) Whitmore Ave. from the Hospital. from the C.O.W. students to mothers a nd a wide va riety of vegetable dishes than meat became a Wooster City Normally a Republican the community that they are other ills points to a sickness dishes if you have the know-ho-w Councilman - at - large last bastion, Whitmore scored a firmly opposed to the 1971 lying - deep in our souls. and the supplies. First, Tuesday night. Whitmore, a major and an impressive gerrymandering of the Maybe religion is the the food service must have newcomer to political office, upset in this precinct. The College into all four of the answer, maybe love, maybe an approximate idea of how defeated two incumbant -- 134 votes for, Whitmore City's Wards. It is obvious something we haven't much will be needed to serve Republicans in the process of represent a student input of that the students want this explored yet. Find it and a the vegetarian public. It is securing the CouncU nearly 30 votes in just one situation rectified as soon as cure is on the way. costly to do it trial by error, so position. precinct. possible. If you have a Thank you for your time, a responsible (sic) survey Campaigning on the theme Reflecting on the cam- concern which you think Bill David Purdy would help (the survey given of "Wooster needs a. more paign, it is interesting to note should be aware of call him 345-700- 4. Box 2524 . was good, but its inclu- - responsive and responsible that while Whitmore visited at . He's your Council", Democrat Whit- the campus almost a dozen Councilmanl more tallied 2999 votes to times and Demorest only 2956 for Demorest and 2593 came twice...Richard Gross failed, to meet with the Thanks, Dems! -- for Gross. Gross big 11 Wl-i- y u wasthe ui a; if l loser Tuesday night as only students at all. Neither of the Dear Fellow Students, the top two vote getters were Republicans attended the Oh behalf of myself. Bill rewarded with Council seats. Open Forum for City Council Whitmore, and the member- The- - College of Wooster Candidates held in the Pit on ship of the C.O.W. Demo- students played an important November 1 . That event was cratic Coalition, I take this role- - in sponsored by the C.O.W. opportunity to warmly the election. express Approximately 1 75 students Democratic Coalition. our sincere gratitude took the time to vote. The Whitmore plans to to all of you who cared ' UwTionsV rtwrid results from the four "maintain a close communi- enough to vote last Tuesday. &. - cation with the College Without your concerned 1 l - - V I I womon... J I fj precincts in which most students vote illustrate the students". During an participation, Whitmore's ng night interview, election and our "voice on over-whelmi- Democratic election nature of those participating Whitmore reiterated his Council" would have been in students. desire to "discuss and work jeopardy. Perhaps the most dramatic with students to find new Again, thanks so much, student impact was felt in solutions to old problems Scott Denman College P.S. Hey Coalitionersl from precinct 3-- A (see above which affect both the 3-- Community." The the bottom of my heart .. chart). The A polling place and the is the Wayne County election of Bill Whitmore ..thanks you folks are was, in a sense, a statement super I -- S.D. National Bank across . Bead . Paae 4. WOOSTER VOICE. November 18. 1977 Cinderella Panned by Tracy Dils . The children's play facilities with which the play "Cinderella" by Charlotte was afforded necessitated Chorpenny was presented in the changing of the set, Shoolroy Theatre this physically, in front of the weekend as the Senior audience. Certainly Child- Independent Study Project of ren's Theatre and especially speech student Bill Reese. such a play as Cinderella The play could be considered works on the imagination of a success judging from the its audience. To physically reaction of many of ' the move the set in the middle of children in the audience play, although an (who were outnumbered, mission was provided, incidently, by college destroyed the magical students) but seemed to be allusion which Cinderella lacking in several aspects. tried to create. The most disturbing effect . Characterization interpre- of "Cinderella" had to do tations can also be faulted. curiously enough with a Susan Dorn as the Fairy scene change which Godmother not only too occurred twice thoughout closely imitated Glinda in the the play's presentation. A set Wizard of Oz, instead of change was necessary from trying for a new fresh Cinderella's home, to the interpretation of the Prince's palace and . back character, but also missed E 'ST SHOCK'.' 'tWTTEU-M- ITS AmWEVE! COUIPNT WIHE again. Unfortunately, the several lines in the process. Cinderella was played a little to sweetly and naively, while Co-Ordina- tes COW Events contrasting to the character Facilities Office of the prince, who was Ever stand in line 2 with Since the location of the discussions for . Douglass regular meetings or single played a bit too blandly. nothing to do, and happen to office is new to COW this Hall is glad there's a place events to reserve spaces on The audience delighted, notice a long, white desk quarter, it's been a race to "where people know they're the calendar soonWinter however, in the mime-lik- e with a smiling lady behind it? keep up with all the events, not scheduling things for the Quarter is filling up fasti antics of Curdmon and What you wandered into was on the wall calendar, same times." If your group wants fast Galifron and their intro- the new Facilities Office, according to Shirley Another student who publicity, try Very Weekly, duction into the play's plot manned by Facilities Plummer. Some major frequents the Facilities which also comes out of certainly represented the Coordinator Shirley Plum-me- r. happenings for Winter Office is John C. Rosenbluth, Facilities. Ask Shirley about, play's strongest point. Doug Quarter are already up. who thinks "It's the best deadlines! Slobodien as Roland was The Facilities Office has however, "s- - thing this college ever had." Incidently, Shirley Plum- convincing and the - step- the impossible task of "I think it's going to work Although many students mer vfe no stranger : to sisters and mother are to be coordinating all events on better from the point of view are not yet aware of Wooster. She worked as commended for the fresh- campus. The huge calendars of planning," says Shirley Facilities, Shirley thinks that Assistant Dean of Women ness of their interpretations. mounted on the walls behind about the office. Students more people are stopping by starting in 1967 until her Costumes were stunning the desk display everything who use the office seem to to see what the calendar position changed to Assis- and Phyllis Davies is to be that is scheduled to happen think so, too. Lucille holds. She urges all groups tant Dean of Students. In lauded for her contributions 5-ye- ar in the near future. Teichart. . who schedules that want to schedule either 1972, Shirley took a to costume design. The set leave and now is back as barring the difficulties , in Facilities' Coordinator. changing it was imaginative "The Play's The Thing" Commended Shirley is also a graduate of and useful. The culmination of the of appeal and because of the Not only did they gain insight Wooster. - The children seemed to efforts of freshman studies historical background which into the nature of drama from The Facilities Office is enjoy the retelling of one of sections 25 and 26 was they encompassed. "two complimentary - per- always open to suggestions, their favorite stories and presented last Sunday in McCall cited two problems' spectives", the rest of the top, - on more effective -- their participation in Freedlander Theatre. The in the preparation of these Wooster community bene- publicity. . After all, . they're "Cinderella's Magic" and freshmen, participating scenes. First of all, the 30 fitted from watching the here to work with and -- for that after - all, is what under the collective title "the freshmen with comprised . presentation of these you, so why not work Children's Theatre is all Play's the Thing", presented sections 25 and 26 only carefully developed scenes. , together? . about. excerpts from six plays as contained 7 males. It was part of their regular necessary to double-ca- st the coursework in freshman men, then, while allowing COW Amateur Radio Club Born ' studies. many of the females only one by Stan Honour soon operational . and The right people were According to Raymond part. Secondly. McCall Did you know that the exchanged greeting cards contacted, plans were made McCall who taught the stated, the students were College of Wooster has a (known as QSL cards) with and repairs done, but found course along with Annetta allowed to choose which in second radio station?... Wei I over fifty countries. By 1973 to : be inadequate. This Jefferson, the purpose of the which scene they would like there is. Formally known as the club had received it's quarter with the consultation class was to attain two to participate. Glass WB8QPC, the C.O.W. ARRL (American Radio Relay and generous help of Dave complimentary perspectives Menagerie and Equus - Amateur Radio Club boasts League) charter member- Lebo. a local ham operator, on drama. By both studying seemed to be everyone's 50 more watts of power than ship. Then came the decline. all repairs have been the plays in depth and by choice. WCWS, and our listener As club members graduated, completed as of last week performing them in front of A move from Scot audience is the world (That's replacements were not and we - are .now fully an audience, the students, it Theatre to Freedlander 300 watts rms input power. forthcoming. The graduation operational! ' ',. was hoped, could gain Threatre allowed the Ken) of the founders in 1975 and -- Now you may ask EXACT- insight into the meaning and students slightly better The History of the COW lack of faculty backing LY WHAT .CAN BE DONE nature of theatrical produc- facilities, but, except for a ham club is a short one. First completed it's demise. The WITH AN AMATEUR RADIO tion. few props, the scenes were conceived in 1971 by Jeff station remained idle for COMMUNICATIONS CEN- The first six weeks of the performed without the Moore and Craig Smucker more than a year and a TER?? (1) We can monitor quarter, the students spent benefit of lighting or set. It the station was promoted by half and resurrection was foreign news broadcasts and studying the background of was necessary, then, for the them as a college service. As . made more difficult by the . cultural programs from all the six plays from which the students and their directors it's potentials were seen to breakdown of a major over the .world; with final scenes were presented. to center their efforts mainly be unique and valuable to the ' component" of the system. equipment you can operate. The six, "Lysistrata". around characterization and student body the SGA Early in the spring of 1 976 a (2) In addition to "Hamlet." "Cyrano de interpretation through ; the allocated the money, a not so friend of mine. Cam Cochran, "receiving" (listening), and Bergerac." "The Glass use of imaginative objects. -- ' slight sum of $926.00. Even and myself independently of what is even more exciting is Menagerie," Birthday this was a large discount on each other, noticed . the the capability, we have in 'The The thirty students' Party" and "Equus," were involved in this massive the list prices. Today a station existence of the station by , terms of transmitting. Daily, - - chosen by Professors McCall project are to be commended like ours would cost nearly; seeing the 20 meter antenna , local, national,- and inter- on Babcock.' : f Uv theAsuccessf yX, effort $2000.00. So the club was the north side of , Continued on page 5 November 18. 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 5 Wooster Chorus Candlelight Concert Previews Christmas V ,M usic" Review: The Wooster first scripture lesson was ' piece, Ralph Vaughan-William- s'

-- ' -- .;, -- ' . :... Chorus .. ,: followed by Praetorius' Fantasy on v.-b- y . : Lisa Vickery . traditional carol, Lo. How a Christmas Carols, was If it can snow and therefore Rose e'er blooming, and the conducted by professor Dale look and feel like Christmas, second by Laudate Dom-uinu- m. Moore and accompanied by then there is no reason why it a lively Steffan professor John Russell on ,: can't sound like Christmas in Bernardi carol. The Hunter. the organ. David Young sang . A gorgeously rich November. . Program of an a cappella Brahms piece the baritone

-- Lessons and Carols per- -- and a selection from . solos, backed by the. soft formed":, by .the - Wooster, Benjamin Britten's A Cere- blend of the one hundred and - Chorus last Sunday evening mony of Carols. There is No fifty voices comprising the in McGraw Chapel brought Rose, concluded the fourth two choirs. . . yuletide spirit into" ; The seventh and eighth the the lesson. There is No Rose was ' ing pre-Thanksgiv- season by accompanied by lessons were punctuated " Patrice its fine music. Lockhart on the harp. :.V with Martin Shaw's Pat-a-Pa- n. The program was intro- Another Latin a cappella Alfred Burt's The Star Bike-A-Th- on duced by a Bach organ piece. O Magnum Myster-- 1 Carol and Hosanna to the .prelude, Come Now. Saviour;, Son of David, written by Held ium. after the fifth scripture -- The C.O.W. Community money-raiser- s, : of World, played by Beth i. Orlando Gibbons. The efforts of the biggest the reading, .was succeeded by n, played on Bike-A-Tho- held on Mike McLain and Troendly; The actual service Fum. Fum. Fum. Robert Gibbons carol the 9, very began after that with a single Shaw's arrangement of a effects of the echoing bf the October was Jim Wilkens. successful, despite a low Sgt. and Courtney voice alternating with the women's , voices by the Pierce ' traditional Spanish carol. - . . and will present "choir in the Matin Respon- Two more selections - from men's. " . turnout adverse Retzler the sory of G.P.- - da- - Palestrina. The musical job done by weather, according to money to the Community Britten's Ceremony of Carols coordinator Jeff Pierce. :The Praetorius Come, Thou -- were performed the Wooster Chorus under Center in the hope that the the first with Bike-A-Th- on participants Redeemer of the Earth was a syncopated harp counter- - the direction of John Russell senior citizens will benefit procession- was very impressive. There is raised $284.84, which will them. then used as the rythm; Ms. Lockhart again go al hymn, gradually building a multitude of talented voices to the Senior Citizens' being at the harp. The second division of the Wooster ; in choir and as a with each consecutive verse. of the two Britten pieces. that Community m Center. The first verse, sung sweetly conductor he uses-the- to . Interlude, was a charming Organizers Pierce and by Erin O Hara, was followed solo : performance by the their fullest potential. Courtney Retzler were by groups of voices, ; Whether looked upon as a women's harpist. The next work of this impressed with efforts of which the men then joined in worship service or a. choral the section was produced by the. the Bike-A-Th- on Committee ,- -' concert, Program, of with. The. crescendo of the combined efforts and'talents the members, Mike McLain, last two verses was due to of the Wooster Chorus and Lessons and Carols was the addition of the congrega- the Concert Choir. This third beautifully awe-inspirin- g. Russ Salmon, and Tim tion and the pipe organ. J Meyer, as well as with the . The sevice consisted of a - of eight lessons with Babcock To Have Hams series ,.V pictures -- overseas). " one,-- - two - or - three inte- continued from page 4 - by rmittent carols; . some rnational networks set'up For more inform- radio operators to performed, solely by . the amateur contact YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! in ation please Stan chorus and - some being aid each other getting congregational humns. The. through both routine and Honour ext. 341; box 1870; WE'RE MAKING MANY CHANGES AT emergency "traffic". The Tom Shrilla ext. 337, box Relations Comm most common method 2725; and Cam Cochran, ext. XH E representatives from dorm (especially for our purposes) 539, box 1346. prpgramming boards. The is the use of the "phone COMMERCIAL purpose of these meetings is patch"...a .technique , by BANKING & COMPANY - TRUST o provide information and which two radio operators ,,-t- ideas of how through dorms, patch two distant parties into coco WITH YOU, OUR COLLEGE students can improve their radio, equipment relations with the faculty and making it possible for them to CUSTOMERS, IN MIND! administration." Also the carry : on. a long-distan- ce Faculty Administration For- -, telephone conversation ONE CHANGE IS OUR NAME urns will continue with the through the airwaves. There DINO'S v first of these to be a panel is no charge whatsoever for DRIVE - WE'RE NOW... from admissions and this service and it is strictly THRU financial aid. within F.C.C. regulations. The Relations Committee " These: are only the main THE is looking for students to aspects of what can be done Pizza work on the jfeport, anyone with your radio station. Other Beer-Wi- ne CENTRALTRUST interested should contact possibilities include satellite Champagne Deb Buettner immediately. communication (called The committee will be OSCAR), radio teletype (like COMPANY OF WAYNE COUNTY - mentioned the first week in Western Union), and :. slow January. " scan television (Transmitting 11:00 to 11:00 phone: 262-044- 4 All the good reasons you had for banking at Commercial, Smithvillo Inn are now at CENTRAL TRUST of Wayne 109 West Main County....downtown Wooster and College Hills Shopping Smithville . Center. Same fine people; same local service in a personal Chicken is King" "Whan Right at tho foot of Boo 1 1: and friendly manner. 669-284- ' WORLD-WID- E 1

TRAVEL state-wid- e to practical use; Great American Our Central Trust affiliation The Day ana - ESCAPE ; modernizing our main office; and installing the enjoy! Night Electronic Bank Tellers are all ways of improving our SERVICE Drea'm a tittle. Play a little, but most of all. relax and for the whole family at family servic to You, on campus! . TAKES YOU We have hobbies and crafts prices. . old-fashion- ed - come tn, Take advantage of service 141 North Walnut St browse, ask questions and check out our amazing line of and DAY and ' rwalanrf RH stock! Tr0urHoosHobbi W. Liberty St. NIGHT BANK ps : hone 21 6264-3- 1 33 236 Page 6. WOOSTER VOICE, November 18. 1977 Spanish Feminists Protest Adultery Decision Wiien Maria Angeles for it." sion. involved can be established. Espanol (PSOE), admitted Munoz was sentenced to six In the almost two years Throughout Spain, all If guilt can: not be this was a difficult months in prison for adultery since the death of El forms of birth control and established, the judge will undertaking. early this year, 40,000 Generalissimo, Spanish birth control information are order the couple to live "There's a lot of confusion Spanish women took to the women have been organiz- strictly forbidden. Though . together and "work it out." within the women's move- established-ev- en ment, I . - educating agitating birth control pills did become Once guilt is but think this is streets to protest- the ing, and - decision. As a result of their at a rapid pace. Under available five years ago, they on the part of the normal in transition from a pressure, the Spanish courts Franco, the legal status of are sold legally only as husband the husband still dictatorship to a democracy," reversed their stand. women was governed by menstrual regulators. Any retains control of all property. she said. "For us it is exciting laws that turned the clocks woman accused of using Responding to such legal even to talk about "bur sentence for adultery and back to at ' least the 1 6 them as .birth control faces inequities, the organization problems openly and to try home abandonment, Munoz century. And though up to six years in prison and a, of Spanish women has new ideas and strategies." had been fined more than a democracy has finally stiff fine. quickly become one of the The Spanish women's thousand dollars and denied returned to Spain, laws As part of the same most significant elements in movement draws from all post-Franc- o six-year-- custody rights over her old affecting the country's 20 problem, and estimated Spain's efforts political factions. Women daughter Lilia. million women must still be 500,000 illegal abortions are to build a democratic society. from the right to the extreme Though she is legally brought into the modern performed each year . in Soon after Franco's burial, radical left have organized separated from her husband, mainstream. Spain. Doctors who perform women from all over the the Feminist Coordinating Spanish law forbids her to Except for the region of abortions are subject to life country started conferences, Committee (La Coordinador) live with another person. Catalonia, which is more imprisonment. Even doctors re-open- ing pre-civ- il y war. to bring women together When her estranged advanced overall .than the caught giving out the discussions of their problems around concrete political husband discovered that she rest of Spain, Spanish addresses of doctors in and looking for solutions that events such as the Munoz was living with another man women are not allowed to London who perform had been impossible under adultery case. and that she was going to keep the money they earn, abortions can be severely Fascism. La Coordinadora forms a have a child with him (rather nor purchase, own, or sell prosecuted. Before the civil war, under disciplined centralized than risk - an illegal and property or valuables in their As a result, unscrupulous, the Spanish Republic, communications networic dangerous abortion), he name. untrained and careless Spanish feminists were a that can mobilize many brought her to trial under the Even in .Catalonia, profiteers perform as many strong and growing .force. women on short notice on Law of Social Danger. however, adultery is a crime as five abortions a day Divorce and abortion were behalf of a particular woman - The show of support for applicable only to women; a costing more than $500 each legal. Equal education was abused under Spanish law. Munoz, organized by woman may be imprisoned and endangering the lives of available to women. Today, Rosa Franquet, one of the Barcelona's Feminist and fined on the exclusive the women involved, most the question for feminists is principal organizers of the Coordinating Committee, testimony of her husband. A often poor women. how to regain all that was committee, explained that La was one of the most dramatic man, however, can be "If you've got plenty of lost under Franco and Coordinadora has nopolitical indications of the political charged only with living out money, you can get a demand full equal treatment principles upon which power that the Spanish of wedlock, and only when passport and a ticket to under Spanish law. everyone must agree. Each women's movement has witnesses other than his London or the States to have Canota Uustelo, an group's political and developed since the death of wife catch him in the act. the operation done safely," articulate feminist who organizational autonomy is Franco. Under Spanish laws that one 'working woman ' said recently won a seat in the respected. Groups are money, we Spanish Parliament for the "We could never fight for govern women in the home, bitterly. "Without continued on page 9 . our own rights under the a husband may prosecute his have to suffer these Partido Socialista Obrero dictatorship," explained a wife, for abandonment and dangerous abortions . and, participant in the Munoz automatically retain - legal believe, me, we won't defense action, "because it custody rights' over the tolerate it much longer." Dollar For Thought was all we could do to keep children, whether she left to Divorce does not exist in by Richard W. An up the fight for liberties that escape physical brutality or Spain. Legal separation is Too much advice in man is affected everyone. But now merely decided to visit possible only when the guilt a sigrrof vice in him. it's our turn and we're ready friends without his permis of one of the individuals So many respected and people are in danger ' admired Man must conform not ( of losing their genuine in ' a only to the society he lives GRADUATE nature, for they are lost in his reforming by admiration --and but also to STUDY IN crowd mind. 6& SCIENTIFIC respect. MANAGEMENT men so If there are born on-sta- ge TECHNIQUES The majority of actors, why can't there be called "gentle-men- " acquire off-sta- ge actors? Case Western Reserve University manners in order to manifest born them in presence of ladies. ' Dept. of Operations Research The ladies much the same. - If you have a bachelors degree and an ability to work with quantitative tools andor computers, you may wish to broaden your horizons by learning scientific The main characteristic of methods which are useful in solving management decision problems in business, industrial and governmental organizations. Employment opportunities for graduates our civilization has become " How bored are those - 1 are excellent. . the excess of social and people who had expected, conventional mannerisms, CLASSES IN EVENING AND DAYTIME AREAS INCLUDING hoped, and wished in the which have tied us in t Mathematical Programming Dynamic Programming past, and those expectations, bondage. Data Processing and Computers Computer Programming hopes, and wishes came into Decision Theory Applied Statistics fulfillment! ProductionInventory Control R&D Management Operations Management Systems Analysis Computer Simulation Mathematical Investing LEADING TO: M.S. in Operations Research (1-- 2 years) ABORTION Up thru 14 Weeks Ph.D. in Operations Research (3-- 5 years) An.lfl Apply Now for Spring or Fall Semester Cafa anrl Classes Begin January 16 or August 28, 1978 S. IVI uSl ujoi aMKlOIIClinic 15 Free Pregnancy Tests and For complete information and application forms contact by mail or call: Sympathetic Counseling Department of Operations Research Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Lowest Fees (216) 368-414-0 Personalized and Confidential - NAME AKRON WOMEN'S CLINIC ADDRESS PHONE 613 W. Market St. :;' CITY STATE ZIP Call Col'ect 0-536-6- 178 ; November 18, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 7 - Abortion tVJedicaid? SCALPEL,. A pocKSnosTE.A spo::gs,i 1 ( (CPS)-Mari- lyn W. never But during the summer, stiuns.. thought she would need an the Supreme Court rules in . abortion. She considered three separate cases against herself to be a very, federal aid for abortion. The responsible person.. decisions said that the states When she decided to of Connecticut and Pennsyl- become sexually active, she vania need not pay for went to the clinic at the elective abortions with estate school she attended, a large Medicaid funds and that the university in Colorado. She - city of St. . Louis need not got information on contra- provide abortions in its public ceptives, decided on an IUD hospitals. and started using it After the Supreme Court religiously. decisions. Judge Dooling That's why Marilyn was lifted the injunction against' surprised when, a year later, the Hyde Amendment So she became pregnant. The until October 1, end of the doctor at the clinic told her fiscal year, women were she was among that three unable to get federally percent for whom the funded abortions except in contraceptive's 97 percent the 1 5 states where the state effectiveness would government would make up not be Abortion: Pay effective. continued on page 9 the Price Marilyn, who had always thought that abortion was a price careless people paid for Living Together Amid Changing Times not using contraceptives, (CPSMn 1968, a Barnard unmarried couples. have to shop decided to get one. It was There around for agreements and even College sophomore public-all- y have companies. Also, cohabita-tor- s easy enough; she went to a been convictions under agreements "implied" from stated that she was living all these statutes in the last are excluded from family the conduct of the parties are . clinic near her neighborhood with a man five years. plans, if and was able to afford she wasn't medical regardless of enforceable, they can be the married to. She probably Most likely, though, no one the stability and longevity of proven. Contracts should $125 fee. will you Marilyn wished she hadn't said that. arrest for not having their relationship. also be written to delineate W.'s story has She was nearly expelled. marriage But - Dividing loot. Property a happy In a certificate. the the process of paying rent, ending. drastic Today an announcement you Van anticipate extra rights apply only to the -- utilities, contrast to even five years of "living property payments, ago. together" would hassles and planning in such married, so you must make or any common liability. an abortion was easily scarcely cause a ripple on areas as: you own agreements. When available to herbecause the most campuses. Unmarried - Renting a house or you first move in with your - Getting and keeping a job. Supreme Court and her couples up you Discrimination may native state made it legal to student make a apartment. Not so long ago, beloved, should write occur large ' percentage of s the two names on the mailbox up v contracts concerning here if you are in a job that have abortions in the first 24 may be terminated weeks of pregnancy. But a nation's nearly one million meant automatic eviction. property settlements in the .at the cohabitant couples, and few Now evictions are more the event of a "divorce". boss' discretion, or if the reproductive freedom that . company policy W. is colleges still retain rules exception than the rule, Although the legalities of has an Marilyn took for granted "immorality" clause in begining to become more forbidding "living in in". although there are few states contract agreements are the But whereas your college specifically forbidding it City unclear, the enforceability of ' and more restricted, and for may causes for termination. many, unavailable. not care if you're ordinances forbidding them have been bolstered by "Immorality" has no reliable ' For even though married, to some it will make discrimination seem to a recent California decision definition and courts are now the a You may involving Lee Marvin Supreme Court ruled in 1 973 lot of difference. getting voted down as soon actor compelling employers to not be able to rent or buy a as they are introduced and his 'roommate' of many prove that it adversely affects that laws prohibiting years. Upon abortion during the first six house as easily as married (remember Dade County) so the couple's performance on the job. But months of pregnancy couples. Your joint auto, there may be no official separation, the court held not it can still keep an applicant constitu- homeowners' or renters' channels to pursue in event only that written contracts from being hired in the first violated women's may tional right to privacy, the insurance be higher. In of discrimination, short of between unmarried couples place, being promoted, or court itself and a majority of case of a split-u- p, state court action. are legal, but also oral keeping a job. property right Buying a 1 1 , laws don't house. Banks states are taking action C . reversing order. cover the unmarried couple. often refuse to allow towards that On top of that, you might unmarrieds to combine their Anti-aborti- on legislation, Uncle Bob's sayings: . a aided by President Carter's be criminal. Although incomes when making a application ' anti-aborti- on rarely enforced, laws credit for the stance, . and 1 . Chose your Christmas gift well-organiz- forbidding purchase of a house, judging prodded by vocal, ed cohabitation groups of prolife (sharing a residence and their relationship to be less before Winter Breaks advocates, has snowballed in having sexual relations with stable. You might have to 2. Take finals a person -- out frustrations all parts of country. of the opposite sex) sign the loan in one person's the in name, a shopping spree. It started last year when exist 20 states and could and sign a separate on Congress passed the Hyde carry a fine as high as $500 contract with the other as a 3. Buy new table accessories for Amendment, which cut off and a year in jail, as in joint purchaser. Check with a Thanksgiving Dinner federal Medicaid funds for Wisconsin. lawyer about the wording. In some states, all sexual Getting insured. Some . abortion except to save the woman's life." When activity, gay or straight companies writing auto, opponents of the amend- between consenting adults is homeowners' and renters' P.S. 'filed Federal legal. In other states where insurance automatically put ment suit. couples Buy District Judge John Dooling cohabitation laws have been unmarried into a a issued an injunction stating repealed, sodomy and higher risk category and Gift adultery laws can still affect charge higher rates. You'll to its enforcement Celebrate Homecoming JOB'OPENINGS AT SKI RESORT

Brondywine Ski Resort has full-tim- e jobs - inside or outside - for singles or couples

: who can drop out winter quarter. Pay from $2.50 to $3.50 per hour; living quarters available. Also part-tim- e jobs, your hours. January and February only. Also needed are ski instructors - pr good who can learn instructor routine at preseason apprentice-instructo- r class held on weekends. Box 343. Northfield, Ohio 44067, or

216-434-91- phone 216-467-81- 98 (Cleveland) or 78 (Akron). Page 8, WOOSTER VOICE, November 18. 1977

"" -- CIA Agents Pose As Writeirs, JC"" -- x - (CPS) Recent disclosures by completed a book on the "There is a remote possibil- - V ity is victim of an Carl Bernstein showed . that Kennedy assassination. that Sal the members of the American Back at College Press amazing chain of coinci--; press were contacted, by the Service headquarters, the staff dences," Agee concluded. Central Intelligence Agency - was contacted by Sal Ferrera can have nothing more many to do with him," wrote Agee. and were put on the who offered to write some ' CIA's payroll. But the CIA did freelance articles and began Until Agee's revelations in not stop with the national" sending these pieces regularly.' his CIA Diary, CPS heard from press. traveling Ferrera periodically front his Agents posing as free- Ferrera was through Iny lance writers worked for the Europe and mailed articles on last known address in Paris. underground press including the struggles in Belfast, the May, 1973, Ferrera wrote to College Press Service and the opposition by Portuguese CPS in Denver saying that he -- would remain in Paris for the Alternative Features Service .youth , to the colonial war year and then , do as late as 1972. military . service, apathy and rest of the Earlier, in 1968, Tom Miller, academic reform in Spain and some traveling. His plans for Washington editor for College Italy, general educational the following year included- -' Press Service, was contacted reform in Morocco six months traveling through Europe,, nt "putting out see by several non-stude- organ- after an abortive attempt on feelers to izations which inquired about King Hassan's life. what possibilities exist around "iust-what-do-stude- (work, . vibes, trends and nts Ferrera might still be writing Europe good QRU Fights Fa ' ' t - really- - want - any-- ' for CPS if Phillip Agee, former etc)..,," nor any (CPS)-- No fatties are allowed mine the amount of body ic, Neither CPS other way? Miller, described his CPS agent-gone-publ- had fat Oral University. In '.. If CIA in a 1975 his expose of the organization Ferrera wrote for at Roberts tests show that fat makes brush with the not written fact, thunder thighs and spare up more than 35 per cent of a issue - of the now defunct CIA, his former employer. has heard from Ferrera since. are so frowned upon at . woman's body weight and Harper's Weekly. In August 1972, Agee wrote, Both Sal and Miller's contact tires - stu- 25 per cent of a A man who claimed he was was befriended by several in- Washington, D.C, have the religious school that man's, he dents are pressured to lose the body weight, the student is disappeared the time " interested in Miller's work Americans, two of whom dis- for. ' "'. .:' excess weight or else face considered obese and placed . invited him dinner at a played excessive curiosity being. . : to that possible probation on a "Pounds program. Washington, D.C. restaurant "suggested) they may be CIA academic Off', suspension. ; The student is required to and explained that his organ- agents trying to get close to and ' Oklahoma City ACLU meet with the school physician ization was looking for a me for different purposes." The office the school's ' and work out a comprehensive young American journalist - Ferrera, thinks that to Agee named Sal . .' Mind in a Sound weight loss program. --- travel through Latin America who claimed to write for CPS Birds Fly High "Sound approach is oppressive. Oral Roberts University has . filing stories about student and the Alternative Features "Sing-Song- " Bod' With office, filed a 75-pa- ge codes prohibit , drinking groups there. under- The has that Service, and other complaint the school's alcohol, smoking (anything), If Miller agreed, hewas told, ground organizations in the (CPS)A major chain of policy is "discriminating a-- and prevents women ; from . his expenses would be paid US. British Columbia . pet store - gainst individuals with minor wearing skirts which are more and as a bonus, he could visit As a way out of Agee's removed all packages of Sing-Son- g problems,' disabilities than, four inches above his brother, a Peace Corpsman deteriorating financial situa- Treat birdseed health the from its display shelves and imperfections." knee. in Brazil..,, . tion time, he agreed at the to entering institu- Oral University, Miller would be free to sell an interview" with' Ferrera recently after it was Upon the Roberts said ' tion, places restrictions by some to golf the stories and publish them in about Agee's work in the CIA. suspected that the product which resemble a high-gra- de life course; for any publication he wished." College Press Service never contained quantities of on other areas of student extraterrestrials, well, are given a was founded by evangelist That is as long as he filed received any articles dealing' African marijana as students -- ..: physical examina--tio- n, Oral Roberts. seeds. . complete 7 stories on the South American with Agee or the interview. - this The manufacturer of Sing- including a test to deter- student movement with Ferrera gave Agee small song man's organization. loans and tried to find' out said on the package , Miller later realized that this where he -- lived. Ferrera was that its product "promotes Singing in and other man was not on the level. often accompanied by Leslie canaries ports ! Wader Fights Mysterious meetings were Donegan who claimed to be a song . birds" and that its ingredients would "also aid conducted anywhere but the Venezuelan heiress, and '. weak and sick birds to tCPS)"Ralph Nader KQ's they've passively paid .the man's place of business, an' graduate of Boston University. , recover from illness." the sports industry." Such rising costs of their addiction. African art gallery. When Donegan was then studying at may be headlines as So passively that the average -- con- Apparently Canadian future Miller mentioned these the University-o- f Geneva. - may Sing-Son- g's the consumer saviors' latest fan eventually be priced tacts to two journalists in Agee was able to confirm consumers enjoyed revs up for action. out of the arena. .. 15 percent of venture ' Washington, they replied that Donegan's connection with Nader's new consumer Nader's challenge will be everyone knows this man, he the CIA but only pre- 'Nigerseed'. One storekeeper couti -- protection" group. Fight to,, to convince once passive recruiting CIA. said, "We've had a lot of for the . . does sume that he knew Ferrera's ' Advance the Nation's Sports fans .to become militant Miller never got to South identity. people coming into our stores buying packages of (FANS) will take on organized FANS. The major goal of the America, at least not on a CIA Ferrera had loaned Agee a Nader consumer group will be to Sing-Son- g really sports with traditional visa, and has since moved to typewriter and refused to tell who don't prices, look like they own canaries." tactics. And what a fight it lower ticket but it's Tucson where he has "just Agee where it had come from. promises to be with sports questionable if sports fans providing the action enthusiasts will be willing (or. instead of players. . . able) to apply Nader's tactics. Gift you for Xmas - Tackling organized sports Can they go cold turkey with to if- Brenner's will be Nader's biggest a : boycott - the industry Gift Shopping...... before you leave - challenge to date. Fans (the proves hard nosed? traditional kind) are a diverse . Spokesperson, Jim. t Ford group but have one quirk in from FANS ' headquarters in 1 ! off any item in our; common. They're junkies Washington DC thinks so. . Save 10 about sports. Like all junkies. continued on page 9 ' . Store with this coupon ...... ' it LET THE MEN OF WISDOM SPEAK THE QUESTION of 20th century...There are those who Ill 1 I The question of "life" is the g r L OZIU 10T7 argue that the right to privacy is of a higher order than the right to life. I do not share that i 11UV. ULU 1 uuuu uiruuii 17 view...That was the premise of slavery. You could not protest the existence or treatment of slaves on the plantation because that was private and therefore outside of your right I to be concerned. ' " ' - Black Leader jeans, Casuals Sweaters, Sportcoats, ,., ; "'I Rev. Jesse Jackson. . ";" vcivil rights activist, and President ; ; . ... of PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) - - . - Suits - whatever ABORTION FACTS V Jackets, The Dred Scott Decision in 1 857 ruled that black people were not "persons" in the eyes of the Constitution. Slaves could be bought sold, used or even lulled as property of ' : r:-':';-p- ri - I Have a Happy Holiday Season the owner.-.- . . Now the Court has ruled that unborn people are not "persons' in the eyes of the Constitution. They can be killed at the request of their owners (mothers). - iPh.262-877- 6 116 E. Liberty St. Today allow one age group of humans to be killed because they are socially burdensome will lead inexorably to the killing of other humans at other ages who have become socially burdensome. i .'. : ; . :J ABORTION TAKES HUMAN LIFE ; ...... i Wayne County Right to Life Society . . . ,. ' " - ' ' - -- renner Bros Box 835, Wooster. Ohio 44691 - - - November 18. 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 9 Public Funding For Abortion? ,'. page continued from 7 turn to dangerous home giving up jobs and educa- "" ' : the differences. remedies, or, if no physician tions in the process, NARAL By 1. could be found to perform an says. Teenagers, who now " October the House and Senate hadn't made a illegal abortion, many would account for one-thir- d ofall decision on abortion because submit themselves to the legal abortions performed in incompetent, sometimes US, tney . could - not agree on the would be especially deadly "kitchen-tabl- e proper wording concerning hand of affected. butchers". - Marilyn W. will tho nuirlolinoc fnr Moriiairt - graduate funded abortions. The fate of Over 300.000 .women this semester and she has the funding still hangs in would resign themselves to already started a job in her t . . - having unwanted children. fifcld. ii No more slings and arrows from us till next quarter . Have a - bicker over terminology that. good break will probably result in cutting off funds for all but a few :. " - . Wader's FANS Fight women. . ... Sports Blackouts A growing of number continued from page 8 . Ford said. "Everyone is average $3.67, going as high imposing a ceiling that would states are now passing laws complaining about bad as $11.79. be lower than this year's authorizing a cutoff of state' "Response had been slow treatment by stadium Terming sports a "mono-pol- y highest prices. funds for abortions. Over 20 at first because of negative managers or feeling ripped industry," Ford said that Fans contends that the states have passed such media coverage. But off." "like all monopolies it breeds public pays for sports ' laws, with some considering membership ' and inquiry Another challenge to arrogance." He proposes whether or not they attend provisions 10 stop ooin aireci letters have tripled in the last FANS will be destroying the that FANS attempt to curb sports events. For instance, and indirect funding. For two A myth that sports is a non- that arrogance demanding Washington Assembly weeks. second wave the Redskins examDle. Bill 321. started." profit entity. A look at figures public disclosure of profits. stadium was built with public oeing consiaerea in Wis- Ford is optimistic about show otherwise. Television The consumer group has funds. Tickets are sold on a consin, would make it law 10-20,0- meeting FANS goal for 00 network revenues for last already begun a campaign seasonal basis with that no women could use members, (at $9 a year alone were $656 against the National Football corporations buying up huge Medicaid for abortions, no membership) by January. million. Football fans pay the League to regulate next blocks of seats. Ten thousand hospitals - receiving public "Mail is99.9 in support." highest ticket prices which year's ticket prices by members of the taxpaying funds could perform public are on a waiting list for abortions, no state em- seats. ployees' could use state SAG Claims Ads Still Stereotype Adding to public inaccssi-bilit- y insurance to pay for them, lCPS)"You've come a long analyzed 551 of the best Although 46 percent of all TV blackouts of local and no Wisconsin medical way, baby", or so advertisers commercials of 1976, those women 16 years and over are games is standard in-numer- ous students would receive are still telling the American chosen for TV's 'Clio' compe- in the work force, the com- cities. Therefore a training in performing female. A group of ' women tition. They found that women mittee said, that advertising large segmenf of the public is abortions. No abortions past actors, many of whom appear; in TV advertisements were was largely pitched to the denied any access to a three months could be in the commercials, don't quite outnumbered two to one by homemaker, and used the sporting event, FANS claim. performed in the state, since agree. . men, usually had little or tired stereotypes of women Then there's those cold hot all later abortions are The women's committee of. nothing to say, and were still worrying over 'waxy yellow dogs and warm suds... 1 in-- - performed conjunction the Screen Actors Guild "grossly, stereotyped". ,- - , buildup'. Willi a liuapildl. The anti-aborti- on 'lobby is expected to press for similar Spanish Feminists Protest Decision . bans in every state. Since the 27-year-- majority of hospitals old Communist from and continued from page 6, . Parliament. "Even the clinics offering abortions are Barcelona and the youngest fascists of the Alianza supported in part by state and encouraged to get what female representative in the Popular would be ashamed forioral funtie tha off or--t rt support they can from other newly elected Spanish to go against it" fund cutoffs could virtually organizations but also wipe out abortion access for encouraged to not abandon ANDREWS LIBRARY the non-afflue- nt. an action if they don't get full Bright fcXTENDED HOURS FOR Pro-life-rs THE EXAMINATION PERIOD: . are also lobbying support "Sometimes 500 18-2- I

r-nnefituti- NOVEMBER 3 rinal I fnr. - omonH--- - women show up, sometimes tommorroWs - 10,000, ments to ban legal abortions. sometimes more.. FRIDAY (NOV. 18) 8AM MIDNIGHT Over 40-amendm- ents have ..and the numbers can only SATURDAY (NOV. 18) 8 AM MIDNIGHT been introduced this year. grow." SUNDAY (NOV. 20) I PM 1 AM In response MONDAY (NOV. 20) 8 AM I AM Eleven state legislatures (out to this TUESDAY (NOV. 22) 8 AM -- 1 AM of 34 needed) have voted to groundswell of activity, all WEDNESDAY (NOV. 23) 8 AM 6 PM call for a constitutional the major political parties convention to pass an anti-aborti- on from - the Socialists and l amendment. Communists --to the right-win- g If legal abortions become .. Popular Alliance have largely inaccessible, abortion taken notice of women's I proponents predict a return issues and included them in to the "coat-hanger- " their political speechmaking. I begin with bridal I methods of pre-legalizati- on . "The situation for women esssx t:s525 pirn I sets of 14k gold,' I days. The National Abortion in this country is so 764 Pittsburgh I glimmering with I Rights Action League scandalous that no one I diamonds. In I (NARAL) estimates that 70 would dare oppose some of I designs for tra- - I percent of the nearly the basic reforms like "The Pizza with the Big Secret! I ditionalto I 1 ,000,000 women who want legalization of birth control," - I contemporary I year Mada to Order Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage, abortions each would says Maria Dolores Calvet, a Mushrooms, Anchovies, Peppers, Onions I tastes. I

Unbaked pizza to go I DIAMONDS ARE I Plfco'o Peak Also Serving Italian - American Foods I THE GIFT OF LOVE I Camera Shop WELCOME TO WOOSTER ! IN THE RAM AO A INN - Come See Us: I Urn?'! f ,JT O I Weekdays-5p.m.la.- m. rwW SPECIAL ON v OH Sat-5p.m.-2a.- I Htoomr. 44MI I 8 X 10 COLOR PRINTS FrL m. Sunday Carry-Ou- t Only 5-1-2, Closed Tues. 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 2 Page 10. WOOSTER VOICE November 181977 Swimmers F i nish Th i rd in Co 1 1 ege I nvitationa I by Nancy K. Heeves The Wooster Scotties freestyle relay team of K.C. freestyle pool record which five seconds. The College of Wooster placed a close third with 1 76 Clark, Mary Curl, Cecily Kenyon lowered by 33 Although the Scotties did women's swim team topped points and five school Sprouse, and Brenda Luger seconds. not have as impressive a 12 other Ohio colleges to records. The Scotties' 200-yar- d 'broke the final school record The Scotties have much to season as they have had in place a close third to Denison medley relay team of K. of the Invitational with a time be proud of in their the past. Coach Nichols is and Kenyon at the Small C. Clark, Lynda Jolly, Brenda of 1:51.2. performance at the Invita- "pit ased with ' how things College Invitational held here Luger, and Cecily Sprouse Ohio Wesleyan, which had tional. Coach Nan Nichols went". The team did not have Saturday. broke , the previous school defeated Wooster earlier in was "very pleased" with the the same depth as in Thirteen pool records and record by two seconds with a the season, finished one five newly established school previous years, but they five school records fell and time of 2:02.0. Cecily place below them in fourth records as well as the many pulled together and worked many personal bests were Sprouse returned to break with a final score of 172 personal best times which hard to make their fifth set. Kenyon took first places both the 50-yar- d freestyle points. The remaining were lowered by as mush as season a winning one. in 12 events, breaking 10 event with a time of 27.3 and schools placed as follows: pool records and accumu- also the 100-yar- d freestyle Oberlin, fifth (105 points); lating a total of 373 points to event with a time of 59.6. In ML Saint Joseph, sixth (103); Scot Football Statistics win 3-me- ter diving, (94); the Invitational. Denison the Carrie Muskingum, seventh The Scots finished the year Wooster tended to dominate placed second with a score of Keegan placed third and also Case. Western Reserve, with a of impressive . beginning 182 points, breaking (88); host play both at the one broke the school record with eighth Wittenberg, statistics. Credit is due to end of a game. In 3-me- and the the pool record in ter points. (84); Xavier, (30); the a high score of 169.1 ninth tenth Moore, who will be sorely first and fourth quarters, the diving event. The Scotties' 200-yar- d Ashland eleventh. (76); missed next season. In Capital, twelfth (55); Mt. Scots outdistanced the Union, thirteenth (15); addition to averaging 38.5 opposition by bulges of 69-2- 1 yards on 53 punts. Pete led 47-2- 0. Baldwin-Wallac- e, ad fourteenth the Scots in pass receptions When the Scots had the (1 ); and Heidelberg, fifteenth 16 for a of (0). with total 214 ball, they did some nice yards and two touchdowns. things with it. Paced by Ron The depth and strength of -- Of course, the senior also Lingenfelter (500), Rich Kenyon's team was evident owns virtually all OAC Leone (419), Jim Powers throughout the meet. punting - George Kenyon records. (373), and Anderson "We knew would Freshman Tim Jackson (278), Wooster racked up first, but the second ng place me-breaki- ha s given Wooster the ga 1 565 yards rushing, some place position was a toss-u- p threat it has lacked . 200 more than the 1976 between Denison, Wooster, for a long time. Jackson Scots. I and . Ohio Wesleyan,"-reporte- d ranks nationally in both punt The real key to theoffense, .... Nan n Scotties' Coach and t kickoff ,. returns, with however, was the rejuven- Nichols. "We tried for the averages of 10.0 and 24.1, ated passing attack. A year number two position." respectively. ;Tim also ago. .Wooster , used the were as ' Times fast, . ' averaged 26.3 yards on nine forward pass for 454 yards anticipated, and there were a catches, and' his four, and a mere touchdown. This number of outstanding touchdown grabs were tops season, led by Tim Raffel swimmers participating in on the club. (667) and Muller (342), the each event. Many of the pool As a m, i the Scots Scots took to the air for 1028 were lowered by jea records outscored their opponents by . yards and eight scores. As" The largest . 93-12- several seconds. a wide 1 9 margin. both players are in their first margin came in the 500-yar- d Jim Powers drives for. gain. Rick Sulzer blocks. Photo by continued on page 1 1 Mark Snyder. This week's Scot Sports schedule: - V. Football (6-- 3, first winning season is four years and best

-- " - ' record since 1 972). . - f.TAJIVJElL'S (ALL FAMILY) SfEAtOUSS Soccer (13-- 3, OAC Champions and most wins in school history) vs. Wheaton at home. Sat. Nov. 19.11 a.m. in NCAA ii pjmj Fri. Sat. tUt 1 BJm. Hiim ItMI1 1 Midwest Regional Final. RT.3. MOSTH woosTra Cross Country (4-- 2, first winning season in four years, sixth of in OAC, three runners at Nationals for second consecutive EMTXXXS anr and beef Owr tamMaatl al Mawar Faww . faam and bjndar but-tarf-ly year). . . L. Maxwell, was In food ser- pa. ar blaa,-I- i My father. Jess ehrbnB. Sarvad mm bated Franc Volleyball (22-- 7, third at State Tournament, beat Ashland for vice for over SS years. In his honor wa have n nli and ImlU niimi ni in history, retained ana of his dinner specialities. S1A5 first time school's most wins and best percentage CDrm CUT NAM STIAK ever) Fri. Sat., IIS. CIH ON cantar cat. aarvad mm bated aatata ar Fraacb at Ohio Northern for Midwest Regionals and Cinirim Nov. 18 and 19. SX4S Field hockey (11-6-- 1, second at State Tournament). """' ' COUNIII CHICKEN DCNNSB (5-- 4, liw ITJI"" ad arMt bated Swimming . third of 14 teams in Small College m UMIvTa 1aW PHMIrfiA&AKhaA ppucnvikmAIm awvaj envacajAk1a wnwilUaiA maniHuha Invitational, fifth consecutive winning season). Ma LOa-STEE- R a dtew ta raatambar. Sarvad mm lama SX3S bwtUf.liliilfililiaadUwItaafiafrt FlUTOFFISH INCH TttJCX SHLOM U S. CMa Sktabt aarvad mm bated aatata or Francb trmu (luirit: hV 71 Vll' sa.es SS--1S WayOaamSaumTteyCaHIt MAXWELL'S FAMM.T STIAK GAKSAO STEAK (atracythtefj ataa) Our lamUy staak. ceoted ta ardar. Sarvad r cab 1 USOA ctelca Hrlatn. GmW aVtma. bimaloaa. i alalfWilMh slaMl,--

1 S1.ee bwrlar. Saryad CHOPPED SIElOiN STIAK DMN I ! i cisjMl; I ss.es Praaarad ta yaur bklna. Sarvad with bab it. I": rm baa) ara talad and low Hd Miami braad, M.itf. iiUIMiV, l SS.7S FAMILY NIOHTS DfSF KASOB MOMOAY NMNT Cb al U.- - Ctelg UrttK tkMmmm mm aavr ntundnf Striata riaaad tea aaaaara, aarvad wMb bated Batata ar Fraach si.ie trim, aaadaraaa talad andtaaatad braad. Yaa mar aura TUESDAY NMMfT baaa M duraar tar alaatafyaartat of yaar mm. ss.es CMctea Otmr AH yaw caa aat . SI.1 AT NMMfT 4 -- aartlaa, brlHid Hmmtf b tewaa buttar. iaraad F Hat at Flab All yaa caa aat . sua I fun aama FAMILY NIGHTS INCLUOC: ss.es MAXVrJLLS SMLOM STEAK -.- UJ-tTinf-- r-.- r'tiifflj - LUNCH MONDAY TNSJU SUNDAY

-- biniiai till d'l i 'i r t i r 1 1 ldM avjav SdM avaa. FWJT FISM , OF fDul Muui'rtS ajaWMF1 ENNE Saraad Mb FtawebINIIrtev tartar aawca, ftmm sad iiiiaa) First Federal Laraaardarat iiiwalriiiilaMdaiaiadtaaada t1M . & LENDER Ei l in Saraad ad bbrbaa taaca. Frargb biaaar bated Savings & Loan Association of Wooster

Sraad. mmmm- - mt mm bated iHli. taatad mwm aabtd aad UaiHa . in, i ,, n le 1012 Cleveland Road 2647012 Haytaaj A ta iff Wa at Ibtojcwett weald natoatara yaar lamaay SApsrlwog sy !,JSJ!!yS)SSb t November 18. 1 977. WOOSTER VOICE. Page 11 SpoEiers "ThDird in State; IFiiirsi by David ' Johns three spot. can . do well in regionals," The Scotties returned from Because of their impres- said Collier optimistically. 7 the state volleyball tourna-- ; sive victory in the state "We're going in with the idea ment last weekend with an tournament, Wooster was we can beat these people a nd invitation to regionals after a invited to regionals, along we have a good chance to third-plac- e finish. Wooster with Dayton, Mt. St. Joseph, beat them all." entered the twenty-tea- m and Ohio Northern. They This has been a highly field seeded fourth, but travel to Ada on Friday, successful season for the finished right behind Mt. St where their first opponent volleyballers (1 6--6 in regular - Joseph and Dayton. will be the Indiana Institute season play), but next year Friday's round-robi- n was of Technology. A total of 12 should be even better. Kim .' little more than a work-o- ut teams will be competing Fischer, team captain, will for the Scotties who romped from the midwest. surely be missed next year, over the other three teams. "After a little taste of the but is the only varsity player Mt. Union, I Ohio Dominican, state tournament, think we graduating. ; and Cedarville were totally outclassed as Wooster ' annihilated them without ' losing a single game. All of (7 'the round-robi- n matches best-out-of-thr- ee DO were contests. They continued the trend on Saturday, going Jnto the quarter finals against Ohio - Northern. Only two games . were necessary as the Scotties won 1 5-- 1 3, 1 5-- 4. . The state s second-bes- t team, Dayton, put an end to their ' winnrng streak by taking the semi-fina- ls 15-- 9, " 15-6- 7 Coach Jim Collier attributed the loss to - nervousness and shakiness. "Everybody choked and we missed- - a lot. of serves," he said. "They didn't do anything to us, we did it to ourselves." "Junior Beth Binhammer slams set for certain score Photo Wooster turned the -- by Jo Tilbury . V'"; " " disappointment of that loss into joy by beating its arch- hg rival, in the: consolation Wiiini Hockey Third-seede- Season match for third place. d ine -- wooster bcotties overall scoring. Ashland defeated the t wrapped up the 1 977 field The Scotties are optimistic Scotties in two close . i hockey season with an for next year, and Cindy Clark matches earlier this year, but ,:. overall record of 11 wins, 6 commented, "Since we their luck ran out on - Mosses, and 1 tie. ' ' 'aren't, losing many senior Saturday. Sweet revenge

' : It seemed, throughout the players, I think we have the was on their minds as the j n i J i m 1 1 mi, jinn n 1 llltir i' tVefT -- 16-1- 4, 15-- 9, season, that the team knew capability , for being even Scotties won Fingertip control is what it is all about, according to junior they had the potential to play better next season." and nudged into the number Laura Page. Photo by Jo Tilbury- - ' well, but couldn't pull evervthina toaether. CaDtain Trio of Scot Harriers at Nationals Cindy Clark felt "we Football that Stats I his first time in this type of finally did pull together as a continued on page 10 ; Five inches of snow wind "Under the conditions ' and 20 degree temperatures think I ran the best possible competition. team at the State Tourna- year ; at the College, Scot may not conduscive race I could," said the senior Reedy and Kirk were there ment. I was proud of our quarterback be to woes appear to co-capta- in for the second consecutive "' : good running but three Reedy. snirit " be over for at year. least three Wooster perser-vere- d "Conditions really make it more years. runners - Saturday at the NCAA hard to evaluate their second in this year's tourna- - While Big O was busy , ' the III Bill performance," coach Jim - ment, losing to Dayton Division Nationals. :. piling up 2593 total yards, Commented, "but i Travel University in the finals. Reedy paced the trio with a Bean Flair some 650 more than last place finish. Soph- think "we did well. John The, team wasn't together year, Big D 74th the was limiting omores Jeff Kirk in 160th' Carwile certainly did well for. Consultants at - all several, games .for the other side to 2368 yards, and John Carwile, 205th, during the season, which some 50 less than last 346 E. BOWMAN ST. also did well in the field of -- WOOSTER FISH caused them to lose some season. In effect, the Scots - over on games they were favored to came out some 80 yards a 400 runners t "- golf -' : Highland course in Foods . . Dp Sa '.win. . game better than they did in Cleveland. Despite this, the team 1976! featuring... For Your really improved as the end of -- . alobster Convenience the season approached. For catfish Just off the College the last games. Coach shrimp Campus For ALL Kathleen Moore changed the frog tegs ' Your Travel Inquiries playing formation to a four-play- er .turbot and Needs forward line, Oysters TENTH ANNUAL improving -- ; scallops LONDON SHOW TOUR the Scotties' BBQ off ribs Morch7-2l-. 1978 20 RESTAURANT Course credit offered and DRIVERS WANTED :, See Dr. Shutz COATS RETAIL FRESH FISH Apply in person DominoM Pizza ALL at 262-833- 1 . - 264-980- 0 . CALL E. Liberty 230 N. Buckeye .264-650- 5 Page 12. WOOSTER VOICE. November 18, 1977 G irodl (tilers Wiro Ud Soccesstfu 0: S-- 3 Effort by Bill Wolle kick-o- ff and scored in five The last pigskin has been 1 plays. The capper was a 45-ya- rd place on the shelf, and the touchdown hookup 1977 Fighting Scot football between quarterback George season has drawn to a close. Mu Her and Chris Romano, Unlike la-s- t year, this both freshman classmates. campaign ended on a very Romano did most of the work positive note indeed. on his own, turning what Saturday's 20--1 3 dumping appeared to be a routine 15 of Capital was an appropriate yard gain into a long scoring ending to a highly successful jaunt Kevin Lynch's kick was season for the Scots. good, and the Crusader bulge 13-1- 0. Avenging a 21-- 0 drubbing in was cut to later, last year's finale by the -- Minutes the Scots . J applied to be Crusaders, the Scots were i what turned out :. game-winn- er able to record a final won-lo- st the when mark of 6-- 3 overall, and Junior Jim Powers climaxed 59-yar- d 2-ya- rd 3-- 2 in the QAC Red Division, a drive with a good for third place. This touchdown run. Lynch represents a definite converted, and the Scots top stay. 17-1- 3. improvement oyer . last were on to season's recordof 4-- 5, 1-- 4. The game was played in Later in the third quarter. heavy winds, gusting up to Lynch split the uprights from 20 miles an hour, and 36-yar- ds out, and that made sporadic snow flurries. the margin 20-1- 3. Neither Consequently, fan interest club could move the ball in dwindled, and Severance the final period, and the Stadium attracted about as The Scot icemen braved the snow in a season-endin- g 20 - 13 win . Photo by "Berg". Scots rode out the clock to many people as you would victory. expect to find standing in the chief to an illegal procedure Wooster has relied heavily could not generate, any Once again, the Scot lunch-lin- e at Lowry Center penalty on third down from on the boots of punter Pete offense whatsoever during defense was superb, limiting on a weekday noon. Those one, the Scots had to settle Moore to establish good field the period. Capital to 140 yards, diehards who had enough for a 23-ya- rd field goal by position, but in the second Incidently, playing condi- including only 49 yards r i r ! r ehnuj nn uiara nnt Kevin Lynch to take a 3-- 0 period he had to kick into the tions were so poor that rushing on 54 attempts. turned away disappointed. lead with just over a minute wind. Going, into the contest throughout the entire game, Offensively, Muller was a The game started out as a left in the first quarter. as the fourth leading punter neither team could move the standout, connecting on 14 defensive struggle, with both The second period was in the nation, the senior ball with any sort of success of 26 passes for 1 96 yards in clubs trading punts. Wooster played almost entirely in --T7T posed the first threat, driving Wooster 's half of the field, down to the Crusader's one and the visitors cashed in on yard-lin- e, only to cough up their advantage. During the the ball on a fumble. True to quarter. Capital piled up form, the Scot defense thirteen unanswered point to wasted no time getting the take a 13-- 3 lead into the ball back. On Capital's third lockerroom at halftime. The play, quarterback Chad scoring spree was started by Raymond was sacked by a Brian Speelman's 49-yar- d ferocious pass rush, and in field goal, a Capital club the process lost the football record. to linebacker Jim Stephen- Due in no small part for the - son at the five yard line. second-quart- er miseries of Despite their excellent the Scots were the foul opportunity, the Scots could weather' conditions. not find paydirt. Thanks in Throughout the year. LET THE MEN OF WISDOM SPEAK "Killing a baby to save money is pratty disgusting even when it doesn't involve genocide. But its even more disgusting when you realize what the thinking is behind it. The pro-aborti- on intellectuals I've debated all assume that a baby born to a poor family will be a burden on society and will never amount to anything. This is because basically this type of intellectual snob believes deep down inside that the poor are a special class of inferior grade humans, what Hitler called tnfarmenscteL "From a press conference with: Haoui sirva. rresioent , Dr. Constance Redbird Uri (American Indian) ' Miss Carmen Trujillo (Latin Community) Mrs. Thelma Houston (Black Community) Dr. Kenneth Mitzer (Jewish Community) ' " CALIFORNIA PRO'UFE COUNCIL ABORTION FACTS Nationally syndicated columnist Michael Novak recently wrote: "When 1 5 of the population has 29 of the abortions.. .the Black population suffers, it seems, a I : disproportionate population loss. In addition it suffers a disproportionate share of the r Rob McCoy defender force fumble . Photo by "Berg'J psychological affects of abortion..Approximate)y 300,000 Blacks ware aborted last Junior inside linebacker and Scot year 1.3 of the population of Blacks. A staggering figure." could manage only 29," 32, toward Lowry Center. AU 33 spite of the wind and snow. In a recent special to the Washington Star, columnists Jack Cloherty and Bob Owens by reported: Thousands of American Indians have been sterilized or used as medical and 15 yards on his kicks. points were scored the Moore and Romano com- guinea pigs by the Indian Health service." and even had one blocked. team heading towards the bined to haul in ten aerials We will eliminate the Red Man in this-centur- y. Blacks in the next? east endzonel for yards. "" ABORTION TAKES HUMAN LIFE With the weather wreaking 154 WAYNE COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE SOCIETY havoc on the Scot kicking and Fortunately, football rules call passing games. Wooster are such that teams change So ends a successful debut 1-419-5- EMPAC Emergency Pregnancy Aid 26-1372 Mansfield. Ohio sides at the end of each 1-800-34- Tom Hollman. FREE Pregnancy Hotline 4-7211 for Scot Coach BE ALL AVE quarter, and the Scots made so much of this year's ECON-O-WAS- With H the most of the half-tim- e spark provided by frosh, the (Just North of the College) switch. ARCH'S HIDDEN GARDEN age-ol- d prophesy cannot be 24 Hour Coin-O-p Laundry Startingfrom their own 27, ignored: "Wait 'til nextyearl" Vegetarian Dinners Served Dry Cleaning 8 -- 4:15 Wooster took the second half Oar specials: Fresh salads Taeos Effplant sandwiches THE Avaeados Soy barren 1 I PARTT I A in the Colleea Hill SHOP We have meat, too! 4 Shoppine Center ' 5 1 m 262-588- 6 j j 8 Coste see u at - or Call as at - Public Squarearm Phone PhCM262-8- 264-476- Spooooc(OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOBDW I 131 N. Market 7 7