The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-21-1972 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-01-21 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-01-21" (1972). The Voice: 1971-1980. 28. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/28

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]. "The wheels of progress Campus Council seems turn slowly, but these to have lest its wheels," -- wheels eventually turn. . .1 . Stanley Perdue

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER wcdiioESTABLISHED 1883 Volume LXXXVIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, January 21, 1972 Number 12 Ray Swartzback To Leave For Inner City Work

by Sharp volved with urban problems. John "It is my hope that once we Ray Swartzback is leaving are established in this new Wooster Feb. 1 for Cleveland turf in Cleveland, we will be- "' to work at the small, inner-cit- y come an urban training post - V Glenville Presbyterian for Wooster Urban Studies M- Church as an associate to the ajors." reverend Henry Pinckney. . Swartzback has been the rev- Swartzback told the Force he erend of Westminister , here, was leaving because, "I thrive for the past five years. In this on trying to do new things. time he has seen on the aver- My whole life has been one di- age of 870 students per year mension - I am an urban per- in "rap sessions." $ son. I wish to work with street "I see a great deal of hope gangs, again, as I did in Cin- in the thought patterns and cinnati for 6 years, and in De-- life styles of the young," he troft for 11 years. said. "Although working at Wooster When asked about conserva- Who are these people and what are they doing here? For an- been a good he has change," tism on Wooster campus,' ' the i 1 - swer see "McGaws Gang" below. A ir if t inr- nr said, "I have always been in-- he said, "I feel we have as much going for us as any place RAY SWARTZBACK I've seen. The student should dents and not leave it up to the Floundering be aware that, in many areas, He said the respect for the LCB Asks the administration is further maturity of the students on this along than the faculty." campus is continually escala- Swartzback thinks the stu- ting and the students should dents should exercise their demand a continual "input of

$1950 Latin-Americ- stu-continu- ed From Council an John Van Wagoner, LCB Current Issues Committee, in advance and that it would right for "their money's worth Black and chairman, received a $750 al- added that President Drushal be extremely difficult to alter from the faculty." on page 3 location from Campus Council had planned a symposium on major programs. at Tuesday's meeting to par- criminal justice for February. He also asked for $400 to tially finance the production The program, financed by the match an equal amount from Critch-fiel- d, Challenge status of the play 'The Cage' ' at law firm Critchfield, the Art Department to purchase Wooster. Critchfield and John- a stainless steel sculpture for Jim Turner noticed an error ston, was to include "The permanent outdoor exhibition. WOOSTER, OHIO Through January 17, which marked the end in the figures that Van Wagon- Cage" because the drama is It is currently being exhibited of the first 28 days, The College of Wooster had raised $621, er presented to Council. Van written, produced, directed and in the Art Center. Council 447.04 towards its goal of $1.2 million. "We are almost to the Wagoner had used the figures performed by paroled inmates put-o- ff further action on the half-wa- y point in terms of time," stated G. T. Smith, Wooster's to demonstrate the need for of San Quentin Prison. sculpture until members have Vice-Preside-nt for Development, "And slightly ahead of sche- the allocation. The symposium was post-phon- ed an opportunity to view it. dule, financially. - or fall re- Treasurer of LCB, Dave until spring The LCB Chairman also heartwarming on levels, as the denied quarter. money ex- quested an $800 appropriation "The response has been all Young, initially that Thus the McGaw Challenge Gift found way . . . lit- How- from source would to bring a Black dance group news of the has its there was a mistake. pected that around Smith continued. ever, after further examina- not be available, Browder con- to the campus in conjunction erally the world," tion, he said, "I admit that tinued, and LCB had already with the Black Forum. This "The crucial test will come in the 32 days immediately ahead. the error is there, but the to- signed the contract with the was tabled by a 9-- 2 vote. His We can only hope and pray that Wooster's many friends will tal is the same," theater company. three requests totaled $1,950. rally to her support as we direct our efforts towards this truly Council approved the request' LCB Chairman Van Wagoner Doris Coster raised the issue magnificent goal." with eight voting in favor, one emphasized that LCB can op- of Council's ability to fund opposed and two abstaining. erate within the given budget, the requests. She said that Before the motion was made, but that valuable programs they "conservatively have Van Wagoner, also a Council would have to be sacrificed. $6,000." Of this. Council member, explained that "The Council Chairman Glenn traditionally saves a few thou- outset, sand to begin the fall quarter McGaws Gang Cage" had been contracted Bucher asked at the receiv- you (LCB), had tried to re- before a new budget passed. with the expectation of "If is WOOSTER, OHIO Can a the donors were on the campus your " would leave, con-continu- ed ing "funds from the Presidents orient priorities? This she half dozen college students for only a day and a half, Office." Van Wagoner replied that make any sort of impact on a most are planned well on page 3 those half dozen students John Browder, head of LCB's events school? Well, it depends. seem to have made a lasting When Mr. and Mrs. Foster G. impression. McGaw of Evanston, 111., gave Two of them, Darcey Johnston MOCK CONVENTION? The College of Wooster a $1.2 and Jim DeRose, were break- million challenge gift last the McGaws MCC fast guests with pri- there is indeed student sup- keynote speaker, the December, McGaw commented, at the Wooster Inn the morn- The Ohio presidential hopes to students for mary are than port for the convention. Plan- familiarize "I have high regard the ing the McGaws were to return elections less with current and Col- four months away. Tradition- ning for the convention must the issues present leadership of the home to Illinois. Neither Dar- potential presidential candi- When Mrs. McGaw and ally, a mock presidential con- begin immediately if it is to lege. cey, a junior history major cru- dates of the national Demo- October, vention has been held on the be held. Therefore, it is Lwere in Wooster this from San Diego, Calif., nor cratic party. Historically, we were much impressed Wooster campus before each cial that the poll be seriously also Jim, a senior public relations Only considered. the convention involves the with the students we came to presidential election. major political party not in great major from Akron, dreamed they fifty years know. Realizing the Mc- once in the past conven- White House at could have influenced the has Wooster not held a mock Since the last mock power in the value of Lowry Center in their Gaws' gift. convention. In spite of the tion was held in April 1968, the time. lives, we wanted to make this fifth-ye- ar stu- to know Darcey commented of the Mc- fact that for the first time stu- only Wooster What the MCC needs further contribution to their dents and certain faculty mem- is whether enough students college experience." Gaws, "They are wonderful dents have the political power delegates to people. They came across so to vote in the primaries, the bers remember the excitement will serve as By 'students' he undoubtedly generated by Wooster's mock make possible a convention. down to earth and I was im- Mock Convention Committee the meant the entire College of pressed that they took the struggl- convention. In colleges across Without enough delegates, organized last fair is cannot be Wooster student body, but time from their busy schedule in- the nation, mock conventions convention simply stu- ing to gain enough student a hindsight suggests six to to us. We felt honored conven- have been popular events due held. 520 students, about played a talk terest to hold a mock del- dents in particular we were out of to their relevance at primary third of the campus, were de- that selected tion. large part in the McGaws' body to time and their festive nature, egates to the 1968 Republican support the entire student just with cision to again the get to know which parallels that of the mock convention. Surely College. them." attempt newly acquired suffrage and In an eleventh-hou- r national conventions. was the Two weeks after the October conven- nearly 2000 students on cam- That October occasion both and to guarantee a mock McGaw Chap- dedication, Darcey April, the Through debate on party pus, we can assure the MCC dedication of the other four stu-- tion at Wooster this for which the McGaws had Jim, as did the a poll this platform and by bringing in that there will be a el MCC is issuing member as given $1 million. Although continoed on page 3 weekend to find out whether a prominent party Poge Two VOICE Friday, January 21, 1972

OPINION: PLANTS, UN0TE8

You're on the road freezin' and thumb out looking down the way the Lincoln Continental, metallic blue, pulls over and you've got a ride. Obviously a businessman, probably going to Cincinnati, he wants to know your politics just to talk. The conversation comes round to the Revolution. You tell him America was once a beautiful nation, promis-t- o be free, but something happened to that promise: the machine grew . too large no one may control it anymore. It exists for it- self and of itself. It admits no more than obedience and servi- tude and normality. It serves no one. The men who serve it are blind and pitiful. The machine is killing the people who were once Americans-somethi- ng must be done, or soon, we will be the nation of walk- ing dead. The businessman agrees and nods his head. He says you're right and you young people can save it with your fresh ideas. You think of that mindless plant Calhoun who has recently told v..' you the same urged you to smash your head against the wall 'V. and you turn to his face to see the flesh folding and cracking. J. It not our duty to is preserve the monstrosities we inherit. Children enjoy the environment during their weeks stay at the Maryvi lie College Environmental Our only duty destroy; if for no is to other reason than the vital- Education Smokey National Park. ity of pure destruction purposeless, without Jesus, without Center in the Great Mountains Marx, without "rationale." Always it is the young who must resurrect and restructure the horrors of the previous generation. But whenever we try, we invariably fall to the machine that is its way. Our only duty to the structures of society, despite what the Great Smokey Experience wonderful textbooks tell us, is to destroy it utterly, or ignore it utterly and let it die of starvation. It is not our duty to lose our lives vainly striving to "reform." Our only duty is to peo- Lorrie Sprague example, a trip to an old ter student teachers will be ple and you need little structure to help people as a person. How come they only put cemetary will touch all these spending the first 3 to 4 So let the businessman smile and dwarfs like Calhoun and crackers and water in fall- areas because students will: weeks on site at Tremont, Marcus e grunt from electronic podium s about the revolution out shelters? What's the dif- 'find out who the oldest per- learning the lesson plans you can feel the vibrations trom the whirring ignore their pleas ference between a stalagmite son buried here is; gain an and becoming familiar with and ignore their ballots and armies and Peace Corps. Use them and a stalactite anyway? appreciation for the tremen- the Center. The next 3 to get the knowledge you need, then destroy them or ignore How do the bats see where dous amount of history which weeks will be spent doing . them and help the people live. they're going? In the un- took place in the mountains; pre-si- te instruction in actual David Thomas familiar environment of a speculate on 'why so many classroom teaching at a people in one family all died school scheduled to come cave, sixth graders were ' prompted to ask me such in the same year'; and with out to the Center, followed questions. This encounter paper and crayon, do grave- by the 1 week out at Tremont T published Tl is one of many activities the stone rubbings. Other les- with those students, and fin- students will experience dur- sons deal with stream ecol- ally, 1 more week of post-sit- e ing their week's stay at the ogy, forest succession and instruction back at their Maryville College Environ- man's use of water. Addi- respective school. tional include a mental Education Center in activities Wooster students who are sensory hike, an old-tim- e the Great Smokey Mountains interested in participating National Park. The Center spelling bee in a one room schoolhouse, and a flashlight in this program, (as early (also referred to as Tremont), as spring quarter), should be exists to show students and hike up to a draw where owls are called via a tape record- in one of their last 5 quart- teachers that they can learn ers and have completed all as much and more outside ing. One of the most popu- lar activities is Quiet Hour, Education course require- the classroom in their "en- ments. Participation is not vironment" - whether it be during which each student is alone outside to do what- restricted to science majors, a city street, farmer's field virtually any teaching disci- or an untouched wilderness. ever he wishes - read, write, Note. Speights f sleep or daydream. pline is applicable. Profes- sional certification will be Do.vfc Berkey Tremont also serves as a for the middle school - which It is open during the school training center for student can serve for either element- year, primarily at the 5th teachers, and Wooster is in ary or secondary purposes. Gob KrHleuicIl and 6th grade levels to 1) the process of establishing A meeting for all interested : rVWrr' ' persons will be held Wednes- - ajas rYre WonamakirUionamokr , RasRoS Rcid , 7ohr "engender a sensitivity to a program with the Center student-teaching-quar- day, Richard the environment" and 2) "to for a ter Jan. 26th at 8:30 p.m. .Sharp, kilbou, Anne matthuis, in the faculty lounge Adair, Perdoe ,Drfid (.vnnesdldi be integrated into the regu- experience. The way it in tanly -- Lowry, to further discuss SUvTff 4 Vh-- LL. ' y I lar classroom curricula seems to be shaping up, in aj. jsa. JJt math, social studies, arts the first phase (from which the program with Dr. Roche, 4 and language arts". For I have just returned), Woos Dr. Hoffman and myself. Friday, January 21, 1972 VOICE Pag Three MORE ON McGAW'S STUDENTS We talked about the many going to get such a thing, and continued from page 1 things it will be used for, how were really surprised and thril- dents, received notes of ap- the building represents inte- led by it." preciation from the McGaws gration of the College and the Jim Miraldi, Liz Gottleib, who said they enjoyed having community," stated Jim. breakfast with them, and wish- Bev Kimble and Jay Yutzy ed them luck. "Both Mr. and Mrs. McGaw were the first to meet the Mc- were interesting and charm- Gaws at breakfast on the morn- According to the two students, ing, and sincerely wanted to ing of the dedication. Like their conversations with the know what kind of student was Darcey and Jim, they were McGaws were spontaneous and on by David Thomas The College of Wooster just as enthusiastic about the lively. "I think we were all campus," he added. McGaws. Asylum Choir two -- awed to be in the presence of that-th- is talented musicians and "We Jim believes e philos- . - two people who could give joked and even though the was ophy of those who administer In 1968, the Choir LOOK such vast amounts of money," conversation serious, released INSIDE THE ASYLUM it wasn't so much so we the College was really what CHOIR on Smash recalled Darcey, "and yet that inspired McGaws. Records which was recently hyped as "Leon were afraid to be human with the "At Re-Discover- ed they were so nice, so totally Russell's Masterpiece." That died an each other. It was Wooster, the administration unaffected." fresh with shows the school for what undeserved but ignoble and unheralded death. nothing forced about it. How- it Leon Russell's rise in stature since undoubtedly prompted ever, when is. If people like it, fine, but we went to the if they -- don't, they don't go to release a second Benno Russell collabora- i Wooster Inn that morning we begging. tion entitled ASYLUM CHOIR II. Made a year after the first, felt the pressure of going to ASYLUM CHOIR II is radically different from its predecessor talk to an important man." "This school has done a lot not . in musical quality but in orientation. According to Liz Gottleib, a for me. It has been friendly LOOK INSIDE , featuring a roll of sophomore from Oak Brook, and indirectly has done for us good boog- toilet paper on the cover, is a bizarre combination of '4 111., the McGaws weren't inter- what we did by being honest ie and Zappa lyrics. The Choir does Beatle satires, a song ested in talking about the new with the McGaws." about the "flea world" (I think there's a pun in there), several Chapel or the money. "They surreal wanderings and several decidedly Zappa inspired pokes were very interested in us as at hippies and the "Coast." students, what our interests ASYLUM CHOIR II, however, is a precursor of Russell's are, and what we planned to do later in its music and tone though it's lighter and may-b- e after graduation. I was espec- more naive (or innocent). Russell wrote most of the lyrics ially impressed by Mrs. Mc- and musically he seems to be the dominant force as we see the Gaw who wanted to .know what initial phases of his "Okie boogie." the women were doing on cam- pus." As in the first Choir album, Benno plays lead guitar and When probably Jim Miraldi heard of the percussion while Russell plays the keyboards and JAY YUTZY second McGaw gift, he was bass and does much of the vocals. They're the only two in the surprised. "It really restored McGaws told they -- "Choir." "The us my faith that out of the good- were interested in getting to An - boogie piano younger ness of what they saw here, Russell's has a and somehow purer know us as students," ex- plus some quality as he and Benno nicely complement other of the College's each in easy plained Jim. "We spoke of dreams, that they would be boogie arrangements accented by Russell's penchant for choral small experiences at Wooster, embellishments. willing to donate more money things steeped in tradition, when they could have given to In addition to what its like to be a fresh- other campuses too." Russell's "Hello, Little Friend," CHOIR II man, and how once you make includes Cal-ley- several political consciousness songs (one about ), it through the first Spring at One subject which particularly Beverly kimble which is unusual for both Benno and Russell. This ser- Wooster, you're in love with interested Mr. McGaw, added iousness and the Okie boogie feeling to the music differentiate the place." Jim, was the Physical Educa- Jay Yutzy and Beverly Kimble it from the original Asylum Choir. tion Center. "He was really spent better than a day with "The time we spent with the interested in my being co-capt- ain the McGaws. Bev is now Maybe I have emphasized Russell too much at the expense McGaws was brief," pointed of the football team. I studying in Germany, but Jay of Benno but his style does dominate. Benno, however,. is def- out Jim, "But they are not the told him about the new gym, was available for comment. initely a talented musician and writer. He has put out two very kind of people one has to warm and what would be added if He, too, was most impressed good folk rock and albums, MARC BENNO and MINNOWS, up to. It was a natural rela- the money were available." by the McGaws' sincerity. using people like Booker T. Jones, Ry Cooder, Jim Horn and tionship right from the begin- ning." Toward the end of the break- "When you think of a person Rita Coolidge (she makes a brief appearance on CHOIR II and fast, senior Jay Yutzy of of great prominence,"he stat- has done several songs by Benno "Family Full of Soul", Moundsville, W. Va., presented ed, "you tend to think of con- "Nice Feelin' "). The McGaws saw the new Chapel for the first time the the McGaws with a special en- descension but the McGaws Asylum Choir was short -- lived and never got the recognition night before the dedication. graved folder, a pictorial es- weren't that way at all. They say it deserved, but from it came two very talented musicians-o- ne Jim and the others asked them covering the Chapel. were genuine people, very honest, very open and forth- of whom has achieved the respect he deserves while the other how they liked it. "Mr. Mc- - "The McGaws were so appre- unfortunately, is still unrecognized. Gaw was excited with the dif- ciative," remembered Darcey. right. They both surprised and ferent style of the church. "They had no idea they were pleased me." More On Campus Counc il fMoWoirwv''' continued from page 1 Doris Coster did not view not only the Publications SWARTZBACK

stu-dents-at-la- eluded, between $1,000-3,00- 0. the $750 allocation to LCB Committee but also three rge continued from page 1 ates the supportive efforts" Bucher felt that Council "as an attempt to bail them and a profes- the given him. administration." students have should consider "the fact that out," but as making a commit- sional journalist. "It has just been tremendous," they were only in second ment "to see this worthwhile Council, in addition, approv- Acting as a draft counselor he the re- said. Bech-t- el to many he has week of the winter quarter" program come to the campus." ed the social codes of students Swartzback hopes that of- 120 CO. applicants, of his and other programs may need Jim Turner, Chairman of a House and Kenarden Lodge ceived fice will remain a neutral posi- funding. Bucher felt that subcommittee on publications, without opposition. which, over 100 have been ac- also cepted. year he says tion between the students and LCB was now feeling the ef- suggested several changes in Council unamimously approv- This the administration. "If they the Publications Charter. ed a motion to allocate 10 per there has been a drop-o- ff in fects of the nearly $4,000 loss but does- ever get a college chaplain, from Mason Faculty advisors might be ap- cent of the student activities CO. applications he incurred the fall de- the students are dead." concert. Simmons pointed by the Faculty Com- fee for a scholarship fund for n't think "the student are Profitt Jack ceived by the the concurred with view. mittee on Committees, he said high-nee- d entering Freshmen. illusion that this war winding down." While Van Wagoner assured Coun- They could follow suggestions This is in accordance with a is the Search Committe Encouraged by the sensitivity looks for a new reverend, Dr cil, however, that the fall bud- made by the editors. . referendum' approved by the get was nearly balanced and "The most significant students last year. This year, of the students on human rela- William Morrison, former execu- the tive secretary of Board of that the present financial dif- change," he felt, would be to the allocation is $6,105. tions, he "senses" that the enlarge group Council decided they can "materialistic rat-ra-ce of my Christian Education, Presby- ficulties did not stem from . the that selects that this source. the VOICE editor to include continue to appropriate this generation is leaving the stu- terian Church, will act as in-ter- um money every year until another dents." Further he "appreci reverend. referendum retracts the first. The College Directory cost ONE HOUR MARTINIZING $1,300 less than expected so the sum was returned to the Impressive On Hour Cleaning $ Campus Council treasury. Until 4 p.m. Daily Doris Coster asked if it This Spring, the first issue offers one of the only major Shirt Service Included;: could be contributed in whole of a national student maga- publishing outlets now avail; or in part to the McGaw Chal- zine will be launched. It's able to college students' Wooster's One Hour Cleaner's lenge Fund. Council decided, name FOREWORD art and writings. : in light of their small balance, Beall-Colleg- e Hills Shopping Center 1855 to keep the money for later In part, it is an authoritative Address work to: Editor, Next to Sears use. clearinghouse for student Foreword Press, 143A East rnone: -ooo i - . m 69th Street, New York, New Daily -- 8 cm. to 8 p.m tot A $250 request for Orchesis related information. But. was passed. more important, FOREWORD York 10021. T?Cg ED SI "TPS DG

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" J C."', e, Th . ' rn '"id- "'to a ' ia aft T""!....-.- a f, G Cn,V'!- - At. to Or, ''.v. . . -- Ci-.. () On Pog Six VOICE Friday, January 21, 1972 dlope One of the prime factors inherent in acid is the possibility of incurring a ANGEL DUST bum trip. This possibility has kept Off and on during the past year, many from tripping. Over the past several years batches of "Angel Dust" have hit the in particular, it has streets. This is a smokeable sub- been nearly impossible to obtain pure stance, and each time is surrounded acid. by different rumors as to what it Most stuff is mafia-originate- d and contains. At one time, it consisted of cut heavily with speed and or PCP (animal tranquilizers), strychnine (rat poison). Under dissolved and sprayed over parsley. clinical circumstances, bum trips rarely occur unless provoked. But Several months later it was the when acid contains strychnine, speed same, except sprayed on dried mint or other impurities, the possibility of leaves. Beware of "new" a Increases tremendously. drugs . . . they just don't happen, bummer very often, and usually aren't safe. The best advice to give straight or inexperienced people about dealing with bum trippers is: Don't panic. Be Thorazine works by tranquilizing A small, small dose can cause a lot When talking hallucinogenic lot. other kind, gentle, and smile a If the system and relieving the built-u- p of damage. Administering Thorazine drugs, like mescaline, DMT, necessary to avert a traumatic chain tension. Lately the use of to an STP bum tripper does nothing psilocybin or Morning Glory seeds, of events, divert the person with Niacinamide has become popular in but potentiate the original chemical, precautions are advised because of pleasant music or a change in at- relieving bummers; this substance, and should not be done in any case. consciousness-alterin- g effects. mosphere (like turning on or off the buffered Niacin or Vitamin B3, Because none of these is as strong as lights). chemically changes LSD to another BELADONNA LSD, however, their potential Beladonna, simply, is a poisonous dangers Most bum. trips could have been lysergic substance that has no effect are fewer. was on the body or mind. substance which damages brain prevented if the right information any amount. is only known by the person's friends tissue when used in It It seems unlikely that the listed here with the hallucinogens OTHER HALLUCINOGENS ahead of time. availability or legal status of LSD will is what many because that dealers Every now and then a batch of STP Clinically, Thorazine (a strong be changed significantly in the next peddle it as a mind altering drug. few years. Slowly, as the practical hits the streets, wreaking havoc and tranquilizer) has often been used to The conclusion of most people who creating bummers everywhere. relieve the effects of a bum trip. uses are realized, there may be a loosening of restrictions regarding have experienced beladonna is, that Originally, many dealers peddled it (CAUTION: Often what is believed to you to very stoned, and do as acid, though knowledge of the research with the drug. seem be - be L.S.D. is cut down 6.T.P. or an things. messes up your difference by now- - is pretty well based hallucinogens, bizarre It amphetemine At best, acid may soon De eyes, which may never be the same widespread. STP, which is chemically recognized as a legitimate, useful Hallucinations are related to speed, was originally afterwards. weapon the use of thorazine, in these cases, chemical to be given only under usually caused by poisoning of any designed as a secret military (B-Z- ), enemy. can cause fatal convulsions. careful supervision. sort and beladonna is no exception. to instill terror into the ! ! ! EmwBFt&brfiit&

Fish are interesting, if you know Perhaps you have observed tiny share a feeling of awe at the world where to look. wiggling things in the water that around them. No-on-e can live and not comes from your tap at home. These feel at some time the great pounding There is something about a fish that are mostly echinoderms. of ancestral greed and disgust a distinguishes it from any other living feeling that drives men to drink and creature. These are called scales. Echinoderms eat wheat and oats, lemmings to throw themselves' into Fish have scales on their bodies in and in the fifth week undergo an the sea. order that they may respond ac- amazing transformation.. They curately to the frogs. This is im- become sparrows. This is only Even simple invertebrates are portant to the life-cycl- es of both of another of Nature's miraculous ways often moved to do things that they these mammals (or amphibians as of controlling echinoderm might not have done in a more they are better known). populations. rational moment. The frogs are usually thought of as Perhaps, also, you have noticed We have for example the case of the being unsafe as far as their cir- worms. Do not be afraid. turtle which crosses the road as a car culatory systems are concerned. approaches. Or the little squiggly things (I forget the names that It appears that the blood runs burrow into the earth and flail for downhill in cold weather, when the The miracle of life hours against the solid solid rock of poor frogs are in the most need of it the earth's crust The list is endless. The pitiful, tiny creatures are hard put to swallow canned foods when the NEXT WEEK Mud: the stuff of

temperature drops below 28 degrees , From the tiniest insect to the life by Dr. Wally Fahrenheit, and their throats are I greatest sperm whale, all of us feel Syndicated Scientists have discovered mud columnist often sore. , the pounding primordial urge to leap that ' is the substance from whence God . . . mto a nver and drown. This is only In discussing such a powerful However, modern science has in I is pulled the first tiny creatures. There subject I must natural. It an instinctive residue as invertebrates, first recent years found methods of curing from the time when all men lived in is no reason why Mud could not come reiterate that no mollusk has ever such problems (tadpoles, being again. Learn the startling facts next af- and ate rotting raw flesn reached the point of functional smaller, create packaged dog food , week when Dr. Wally explores the fability. Remember this. simply by wishing). All living things to some degree subject in depth. pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll m a ;,..-- t 1 WOWflE- - ZOWD BABY SHIwhere it's happening! tetiilS MANSFIELD Chair T-Be-rs Tows Snow Machines Night Skiing Swiss Bam Daytodge Fireplace Lounges Hot rood Wine Beer Complete Ski Shop ft Ski School GLM Plan Rentals fl Ciri Pahfil a TalMBam Run Fun F go IKE FOLDER write SNOW TftNLS fi ft 16a 44901 or can (419) 5227393 JWV'idffil.i.C? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fridoy, January 21, 1972 VOICE Pag Sovon

'-- sport speculation " v.v.v. v..v. w.v.v

- FIRST COME! americaoi pie OsjdticoDDocD FIRST SERVED! By Dave Berkey opportunity to try people in , Tracy Hetrick may have suc- Voice Sports Editor as head different events and examine ceeded Pat O'Brien our depth." We may be on the verge of a new era in sports swim coach. Hetrick may al- heroes. Imler came within a : "All-Americ- Jim FOURTH ANNUAL THEATRE: Back in the 40's and 50's the concept of an so have scored the first dual whisker of reaching the school j Boy" was to meet victory of his coaching TOUR TO LONDON i used describe the college football stars, the record in the backstroke. The Olympic medal winners and World front-runnin- g career against Capital, a team MARCH 11-2- 5 the Series heroes. The junior won the event in 2:14.8, sports figures were always clean-c-ut that cancelled meets schedul- I images of mother one tenth of a second off the STILL HAS OPENINGS FOR I and apple at way they were portrayed. ed with Wooster the past two i pie least that's the current mark he shares with STUDENTS $ years. . Then the last few years it has become the "in" thing to Finefrock. be flashy and different. The sports stars have become the But the "bad luck" of The Pete ones with the Irishman O'Brien lingers on "Imler is going to break that wildest clothes, the longest hair and the biggest school record real soon." Het- mouths. A player's popularity is geared to the number of en- for the Scot tankers. fine Walsh be rick promised. "He's in dorsements he makes or the outlandish things he says. College, slated to shape. His time was impres- SEE DR. SCHUTZ IN THE But the recent success of the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Wooster's opponent tomorrow, he had no SPEECH OFFICE meet due to sive considering Bowl seems to signal a reversal back to the old fashioned has cancelled the one pushing him in the race. OR CALL kind of sports hero. lack of interest in the swim- "Mike Cleary and Jim Staub Super Bowl III in Miami was called the Joe Namath game. ming program at the school. are doing a good job in the He filled the nation's sports pages all week about how his The cancellation leaves the -- freestyle sprints," the mentor " Jets would knock off the Baltimore Colts and he was the king Scots with a big hole in their added. "Mark Carrell is also of the sporting world when they did just that. schedule, something Hetrick becoming a fine diver. We've flair travel! Namath is the prime example of the sports star of the doesn't like to see at this had difficulties in finding fa- '70's. He didn't graduate from college after he was assured a stage of the season. cilities and time to work with pro career and he has since set the entertainment and fashion "I'd much rather have an him, but I'm expecting a lot of consultants! world afire. The last few years, Namath was the most sought open date during the week and improvement from him." have a meet on Saturday," 346 E. Bowman St. I after athlete for TV endorsements and his personality had Wooster, 1- -1 in dual meet said Hetrick, whose squad made more of an impact than his passes. action, traveled to Adrian, I to powerful Deni-so- n But Super Bowl VI was won by that new type of sports hero plays host Michigan Wednesday to com- 264-650- 5 All-Ameri- can Wednesday. I'm refering to Roger Staubach, boy. this pete in a triangular meet with Staubach made it big at the Naval Academy and graduated "It's easier to make up a Adrian and Kalamazoo. to six years in the Navy. Unlike Namath, Roger is married workout schedule utilizing an with three kids and his appearance and businesslike attitude open date during the week than is the opposite of Broadway Joe. a Saturday. But it's something The Cowboy quarterback made the distinct impression on that can't be helped." national TV of the reluctant hero after the Super Bowl victory Hetrick, who received a He gave credit to everyone but himself and refused to gloat "baptism" in Severance Pool over the fact that Dallas hadn't lost a game since he became after recording his first win Sat- the starter. . as swimming coach last could have brag- urday, was pleased with the OTPS TTIHIDS And Staubach's teammate Duane Thomas Scots performance in their or ged and another Namath. But 70-5- all year about his ability become 3 win over Capital. he chose to make his stand against the show business atmos- "The meet gave us a chance sports. Thomas did his phere which is perverting professional to see how the team is shap- talking on the field. ing up in terms of strength," Let's hope that's a sign of things to come. Hetrick noted. "We got the Grapplers Face Triple Dual By Phil Johnson earned a forfeit victory from ing a forfeit from Denison. Coach Phil Shipe will take the Big Red. Dave Cummin g picked up the his charges to Granville tomor- Another sophomore, Mark only class that Oberlin had at row to meet Denison, Mt. DiFeb (177) earned a first-perio- d 150. Union and Marietta. pin over Denison's , Lastly, seniors Bob Yom-bo- ro Aided by forfeits The Woos- Dave Dunlap and then and Willie Jones nabbed ter Fighting Scot wrestling pled to a 0-- 0 draw with Leo their maiden victories of the team forged to a 36-1- 0 triumph Saniuk of Oberlin. 1972 season. At 167, Yom-bor- o over Denison and a 29-1- 4 vic- Two other second-yea- r men tripped the Yeomen's tory against the Yeomen of also grabbed victories. Lar- Ken Hirz, 10-- 2, while Jones Oberlin in the Wooster PEC ry Sprague (167) decisioned took a Denison forfeit in the . last Saturday. the Big Red's Tom Uphatta, Unlimited class. grapplers Leading the Scot 7-- 1, while teammate Marshall Wes Dumas was third year man Wenger scored a 7-- 1 decision (150) nailing the Big Red's win against the Yeomen's 264-791- 4

Orfeo at 5:05 in the 190-pou- nd Billy Harry Hetrick at the X Now thru x and then defeat- Tues. match, later weight class. kK Clint Eastwood. VS ing Bill Ellis of Obexlin, 9-- 1, Making their first college Why pound pavements? With ThriftiChecks you can pay in a decision victory. wrestling appearances, two W "Play M'l"y For Mo" 55 bills by mail in armchair comfort. Hugh Hindman opened Starts Weds.Qan. 25th) Senior freshmen also gained victor- Receipts? Forget them personalized ThriftiChecks-prov- e final of collegiate & DEAN MARTIN VS his season Malcolm low-co- ies. Robinson (118), you paid. You're in lively financial shape with st wrestling with two tough con- -. with only three days of prac- jX "something big" 55 ThriftiChecks to help so why fight it? Get up and quests. He whipped Erie Mer- - under picked up his belt ance tices no-minimum-bal- 8-- 1, go switch to an efficient, curio, from Denison and a 9-- 4 decision from Bruce Kes-- 8 GOLDIE HAWN in X - Tom 9-- 7, of the Yeo- - -- Evans, sel of the Obies, while gain X men squad. $ Dollar. The 134 pounder, Jim Ras-tette- r, recorded a speedy fall r '"I at 1:58 in the initial period I over highly commended J. D. I Oberlin. He also SI PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Watts of PfiNT-LE- I We've ben open at the C5J WOOSTER irtBrwi less than 6 months, so wouldn't YOU NOW SHOWING! say our stock of Ths 7aj73 Coaly .ibtfcd fed. PANTS has to be the Grooviest and the Newest? But "THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS" A So What ... we're i still puttin' hun- i groovy dreds of our Sc ( WOOSTER ASHLAND $10 to $12 PANTS CLEVELAND-BEAL- L OFFICE MAIN OFFICE A MC PicturM Corf. Prtltwtltlow ON SALE for A "KotcK" Comomir Production 'Color i "LOOK for the YELLOW - Opposite tbo hospital Public Square C9 SubtMionr of IM $6.99 a pair Amorico roooustiof CWKaaniot. IOC. PORCH ON So. Buckeye IDKtnaiiM or CiMrWM Mtwung Corsorotloa j St. in Wooster". BOWMAN STREET, OFFICE EVE: 7:15 -- 9:15 p.m. ( "LOOK for the ORANGE - 806 E. Bowman St. SAT. & SUN. HOUSE on Claremont Ave. ! 2:00 -- 7:15 -- 9:15 p.m. in ASHLAND". Pag Eight VOICE Friday, January 21, 1972 Scott IBasfes&lbsl K5s CLASSIFIEDS IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS, DON'T EAT THEM. FOR The Fighting Scots basketball squad makes its second Then sophomore Fred Nevar, who scored Wooster's last FREE INFORMATION, FREE straight trip to the big city tomorrow night for a non-conferen- ce eight points, hit a jumper with a minute left and two foul shots BUMPER STICKERS, AND Case-Weste- rn triumph. clash at Reserve and Wooster supporters in the closing seconds to preserve the Those free WAYS YOU CAN HELP, WRITE are going to make a night of it. throws were the difference because Howell sank a half-cou- rt AMERICAN VEGETARIANS, In addition to the numerous parents, friends and alumni shot at the buzzer to pull Mount within one, 76-7- 5. Greg Bryant in the Cleveland area who will attend the game, the Wooster finished the game with 17 rebounds, his season high. BOX 5424, Akron, Ohio 44313 Downtown Rebounders have arranged to sponsor two buses for AT LEXINGTON, IT WAS a different story as the Scots the trek and will stop for a pre-ga- me dinner. didn't get unthawed from their long, cold bus ride and dropped 85-7- "LAW - I The Scots will tip-of- f against CWRU at 8 p.m. and the an 3 decision to the Transylvania Pioneers. Shooting 53 SCHOOL WILL LIKE Wooster JV's play the Clevelanders in the preliminary game. percent from the floor all year, Wooster only hit on 23 of 56 for IT? CAN I MAKE IT?" A new LAST SEASON WOOSTER downed Case Tech 108-6- 7 in 41 percent and played a poor second half to drop their fourth book by a recent law graduate 1971-7- 2, out-of-sta- te opponent. the PEC but in Case merged with Western Reserve in game against an for prospective law students. sports and the switch has proved beneficial. The Scots led at halftime, 33-3- 2, on the strength of Bryant's It looks at how to best prepare Going into this week's competition, CWRU has a 6-- 3 rec- tenacious defense against Transy All-Ameri- can Everett Bass for law school, including what ord, the best among the four Greater Cleveland college quin- (incorrectly called Randy in this space last week). Bass was books to read, and analyzes 6-- tets. Case-Weste- rn entertained Bethany College, which lost limited to only six points while his 10 teammate, Terry Blunk several formulas based on ad- to the Scots 89-6- 0 earlier this year, in a mid-we- ek game. kept the Pioneers in the game with 13 tallies. mission studies to predict first Wooster took its 9-- 4 record to Cleveland Wednesday to face But after the intermission, Wooster fell into foul trouble year average. It is possible John Carroll on the third leg of its- - recent road skein. The and Bass had a field day, finishing with 24 points and 15 re- to determine how one will do line-u-p Blue Streaks' lost in Wooster last year, 73-6- 0, but have record- bounds. Wooster coach Al Van Wie used several com- in law school. For your copy ed a win over Case-Weste- rn already this season. binations to try to get something going, but scoring spurts of send $2.95 to Kroos Press, Prior to the John Carroll contest, the Scots two-we- ek road five and seven points by Transylvania kept the Scots in check Box 3709A, Milwaukee, Wis- trip has netted a 1- -1 mark with a victory over Mt. Union in Al- the rest of the way. consin "5321 7. liance last Wednesday and a loss at Transylvania in Lexing- Mike Grenert led all Wooster scorers with 18 and pushed ton, Ky., last Saturday. his foul-shooti- ng string to 12. John Creasap kept his string THE VICTORY OVER MOUNT was especially sweet in alive at 11 and both seniors have clicked on 36 of 38 from the that it upped Wooster's conference record to 3-- 0 and it came charity stripe this season for a .947 percentage, one of the in the confines of Mount Union's new Physical Education Cen- best in the nation. ter, complete with Tartan Turf basketball playing surface. NEXT WEEK THE SCOTS will be at home against two Baldwin-Wallac- e Yel- The Timken Corp.-donat- ed artificial floor will also be the Ohio Conference foes, and Kenyon. The scene of the Ohio Conference Northern Division tournament, low Jackets invade Tuesday at 8 p.m. PflOHE' March 4-- 6. The Scots were down at halftime as the Purple Raiders' Jim Howell bucketed a lay-u- p at the buzzer to put his team ahead, 40-3- 8. Mike Grenert's 14 points and Chuck Cooper's Women Spil Vie 11 had kept Wooster in the game up to that point, but the Scots had blown a 12-poi- nt lead. In the second stanza, Wooster jumped-ou- t to a nine-poi- nt 73-7- For bulge but again the Raiders fought back to take the lead, 2 State Title with 2:15 remaining. Today and tomorrow, the 15-- 15-- volleyball team is 5, and 3. Scotties W, The host school, B-- which FC3 AIR competing in the State Tourn- almost knocked Wooster out of OR0 VoDDoylbaDD ament at Ohio University in the State tourney here last, Athens, O. year, was conquered with Due to a large number of for Ginny Re Last weekend, coach equal dexterity, 15-- 7 and 15-- 4. eWons feits, the Men's Intramural B Leaguo Volleyball Volleyball champion- Hunt's team put it all together At the end of the afternoon, season in whipping Ashland, Bowling ship boiled-dow- n to a two-tea- m Wooster and Ashland emerged THE SMOOTH TRAVEL WAY and Baldwin-Wallac- e in both 7AA and EAST DIVISION Green with the best overall records race as to extend 1972 rec- 2A entered week of Berea their and the two rivals met again. this last 14-- 2. 4-- ord to tough play with identical 0 records.' Andrews 3B 4--0 The Eaglettes put up a The Scotties first crushed 15-- 9, won Honschol 6-- 1 fight before succombing, Seventh, which has or 15-- 15-- 2, Doug. Bowling Green, 7 and 7-1- 5, 15-1- 0. shared the title in the last Mil. 5--2 264-909- 3-- then met the Ashland team sea- 9 four years, played Second Doug. Estop 1 The women's volleyball last which has been Wooster's night to determine the '72 win- 2B 2-- 3 son will conclude next week of Woo ner. 7BBB 2-- 3 nemesis late. The when the Regional Tourna- how-- 1- girls were in top form, Thurs- Auto Club In B League competition, 7BB -3 ment will be held here i'ooster 1- and the Eaglettes fell, Andrews 3B and Andrews 1 & IB -6 ever. day, Friday and Saturday. 2 B each won their divisions Kon. B 1- -6 and met for the championship -- some time this past week. A League Volleyball WEST DIVISION

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