The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-25-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-02-25 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-02-25" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 162. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/162

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]. Volume XCIir Wooster, Ohio Friday, February 25, 1977 Number 7

W tel) I ' 7 :v - w

- -- - ,ttf , 4v .u:' v- ; ' " : V 't '.: 1 '.1. l ' 1 " i ' j ... 5, I '

K I .-- 1 -- V . . . V K .... Z .1111 1 II rU mmm Election Th winners of last week's elections. Seated: Elizabeth Rosenbluth, SAC Chairman; George Crlsd, SSSP - Jackson, Secretary; Dean Walker, President, Sandy Chairman; Jim Btumler, FAC Chairman; Graham I Kronltis, Vice-Preside- nt; Mike Petrella, Treasurer. Newson and Felix Berry, Campus Council. Photo by Winners Standing: Elizabeth Morrison, Campus Council; John Dave Stults.

Dean Walker, Wooster' s siastic about a proposed ex- power in Cabinet," she notes, "improve follow-u- p when year, "but we have to make only two-ter- m S.G.A. Presi- temship- program, under "and plan to vote according to money is given out; If the sure everyone knows." dent In recent memory, hopes which 'students would live my commitment." money isn't spent, it could be Petrella is confident that to . further numerous com-- with Wooster alumni now Jackson hopes to facilitate reallocated." "S.G.A. will ' municatlon - start to move this related ideas in engaged in their present field more : publicity of S.G.A. Petrella plans to set up year with greater publicity." year. w the coming of study. A'pre-la- student, meetings and events. regular office hours in Programs the concerning black for example,., might, spend S.G.A. office. He notes that Financial Affairs Commute white dis- relations, student winter break with an attorney. Mike Petrella, newly elected "S.G.A. did a good job of boss Jim Beumler hopes to count buying, an extemship Brown and Swarthmore Col- S.G.A. Treasurer, hopes to publicizing its allocations this Continued on pg. 4 program,, and joint ventures leges now have an externship with the Ag-Te- ch institute are program, and Walker notes it now in the planning stage. has aided their student re-- Walker hopes to "bring the " cruiting programs and could black and feminine roles to probably perform the same light on campus." He plans to service for Wooster. by James E. Abraham gler commenceth to juggle his skilled swordsmen dueling In "bring BSA and SGA together" Walker hopes to have the Hear Ye! Hear Ye! By balls at 8:30 P.M. Ye high- a fencing exhibition, and high- through , continuing black -- externship program in opera- Proclamation of his Highness lights of the evening includeth ly qualified coffee grounds white rap sessions and other tion by next winter. . the Duke of Cowham: All Folk a dance group, a play, "The readers. The Art Department programming. . Joint programming with the are invited to participate in the Kingdom of Know" (featuring will have two representative ": Walker also notes that Agricultural Technical Insti- Renaissance Fair that will be talent appropriated from ye presentations to offer: Mary - "we've never done enough to tute and a computerdating 7 held at the College this week's faculty), "Monty Python Breckenridge's slide show on meet black and foreign stu- program are other ideas pre- end: February 25, 26 and 27. Jousting Contest", and ye Renaissance scenes and fig- dents on campus.'"; He ex- sently under consideration by Renaissance Fair will recreate announcement of ye 1976-7- 7 ures; and George Olson's pects to design programs to Walker. and feature the widely-varyin- g Ugliest Renaissance Man On Book of Hours exhibit. There meet the needs of foreign social activities, events , and Campus (URMOC). Folk may will be no admission charge students as well. V .' ; New S.G.A. Secretary Eliza- spectacles that occurred dur- purchase the usual beverages for ye activities Saturday after-

, ing Ad- Walker is attempting to beth Jackson hopes to "get " the European Renaissance available in the Cage. noon. coordinate downtown mer- more blacks involved In stu- in the 15th and 16th centuries. mission cost Js $.50, but for Bring thy mug with thou chants Into a student discount dent government." She notes Entertainment will range from whosoever comest in Renais- Saturday's eve If thouplannest buying union. Participating that to achieve heir goals, wandering minstrels, dancers, sance costume the price shall to attend the Renaissance stores would offer a discount "blacks often have to go to the and theatrical performers in be halved. Banquet in Kittredge's dining on merchandise with the pre-sentai- on white establishment," an the Cage Friday night to a A series of different Ren- hall. The Duke and Duchess of of college I.D. ' hopes to spark more black Renaissance Church service aissance theatrical skills will Cowham will initiate the even- "Its been done at bigger white interaction on campus. Sunday mom in McGaw Chap- be presented Saturday after- ing's activities with the schools," Walker notes. Jackson hopes to use her el. noon from 2 until 5 P.M. In Speech of Welcome at 6:30 "We're trying to set it up here position as Secretary to in- Festivities will begin Friday Lowry Center. Performers and P.M. Whilst people feast, they for the fall term." form black students of S.G.A. night in the Cage when the artists will Include a dancing will be entertained by strolling Walker is especially enthu activities. "I do have voting music beginneth and the jug troupe, Poetsand storytellers, Continued on pg. 4 Pag 2. WOOSTER VOICE. February 25,1977 V -- ' - '

O (SirDuirQ 'GV

- comes down to the rights of of people who by Doug Pinkham violence.- Countless studies duals, a line may still have to hands those have been conducted, and be drawn. When exposure to the individual and- - what con- enjoy it. In prosecuting and to stitutes infringement on their convicting Larry Flynt, a Co- Are the courts able to justi- though results have been mix- certain subjects is shown - fy their definition of porno- ed, some conclusions may be have adverse psycholog ical rights. For now,- the most lumbus court has done noth-

A-president- ial can graphy so as not to infringe drawn. commis- effects on the viewer, the positive thing our courts ing more than make a wily keep vio- upon the rights granted by the on obscenity and porno- -, state has the right to save the do is to excessive businessman with an eighth sion pornography off First Amendment? Or, more graphy found that sexual de- person from himself. lence and the grade education into a nation- v specifically, is it fair to con- sires are not greatly altered by The whole; controversy public airwaves and in the al martyr.,' . .-- vict Larry Flynt, publisher of constant exposure to hard- magazine, Hustler of engaging core pornography; however, become a separate world power. in organized and pan- have shown that crime other studies Their representatives . actually dering obscenity? The first the majority of people are assemble occasionally to discuss question, for long a subject of opposed to pornography over on a world scale how best to pro- controversy in this country, the airwaves. Most evidence mote and protect their profits. risen once again to the in this direction that has points Many , nations "have become surface with the recent Flynt although pornography does alarmed over the global opera- - conviction.' not seem to be detrimental, ; tions of these multinational cor-poratio-ns. personal preference should SPEEOM, The underdeveloped To define something as ob- dictate exposure to it. or "Third World" nations in par-- scene having no social and as FPC Finds Oil, Gas Firms ; ticular want to establish more value is to pass judgment on People should be permitted control over the giant con- - Hoarding Fuels for Profit ; the subjective. Who really is to reacT Hustler, or gq to the glomerates that milk the world's , . by Jack Andersen to say what is obscene? Some theater and view "Deep Throat" with Jm Spear . natural resources for profit "Mary Hart-ma- n, if Larry Flynt people consider they so desire. .' The United Nations, under ' Mary Hartman" was not doing . obscene. not and is WASHINGTON - The bitter In other words, there is no gas ; pressure from numerous Third flood of protests harm by publishing his ; (Witness the much arctic storms subsided a bit last shortage at the suppliers' end of . World members, is considering a -, received by a Cleveland televi- magazine. As evidenced by Its -- week, but the legacy of this the pipelines. The shortage is all code of conduct for the muhina- sion station that is moving the wide circulation, a demand for winter's critical natural gas at the customers' end. tionals. But the United States has series to prime time). Other pornographic material does shortage already has been writ- paid only lip service to the idea . The study charges that Amoco people, find social value in exist. Hard-cor- e pornography ten in the cumulative agony of a has failed to drill a well in one We have obtained "a confiden- violence) nation defeated by itself. - movies such a "Deep Throat" (as well excessive offshore reservoir. That untap- and "The Texas Chainsaw should not, however, be car- tial Treasury Dept report that The ravages of the cold wave ped gas alone amounts to 17 praises the jumbo corporations. Murders." How, then, can a ried over a public medium pioneering billion cubic The study . have not created the feet also The report calls them "a positive , if other-larg- law be properly enforced the such as television because spirit Americans have always 'identified two e gas force in the global- - economy." ambiguous? society a whole Is not on for courage and reserves, which Texaco is keep- charge itself is as depended the . ne The Treasury document; also receptive to It. determination needed to fight a ing out of production until 198L-O- claims that the multinationals Certain educational groups foe. like the reservoirs, ' even if over common Rather, of the known as are "transferring capital and believe that the answer to the Yet, discretion .' Arab oil embargo of 1973, the Lighthouse Point, contains more other resources to where they obscenity question lies in reading pornographic wild greed of some of this coun- than 100 billion cubic feet of gas. or watching pornograph- can be most efficiently used and analyzing the direct effects of zines try's major industries helped the The study also alleges that ic movies is left up to indivi- - exposure to pornography and weather defeat us. Mobil is holding hack the pro- the world", duction of more than 32 billion Like prehistoric men and The Treasury Dept opposes women denied the kindling for cubic feet of gas. Both Superior Oil and Union Oil. says the study, any United Nations control over firewood, we huddled in our ..; con- also could increase production. ;, the giant corporations. The Uboster 6ice homes without heat as the fidential document declares that ' . weather struck with little warn- Many : should not support general Published weekly during the academic year by the Congressional Heat: "we ing, overcoming the most congressmen are fed up with the international codes of conduct students of the College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in sophisticated technology known editorials and features are those of the staff alone, and oil companies that are hoarding . that are legally binding because should not be construed as representative of administra- to man. But the weather was not natural gas. They're also furious their provisions would be unen-- a completely common enemy. tion policy. with the Federal Power Com- . forceable." The document also The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters to the. Though most Americans mission for ignoring the problem adds that the State Dept agrees editor from students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, suffered, others gleefully with Treasury's position, but the - so far. In desperation, they are . ' of greater community. All - and members the Wooster watched their profits soar White House energy bureaucrats at State realize correspondence may be addressed to WOOSTER VOICE, beyond expectations. pressuring all Schlesinger to take -- their uncompromising opinion Box 3187, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. czar James : Commis- has "a tendency to backslide , The WOOSTER VOICE is a member of the United States The Federal Power some corrective action. Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. sion now has evidence that oil - under pressure of international Subscription rates are $8.00 per year for a second class gas companies are holding The congressmen are particu- negotiations." and angry at Gulf Oil for failing subscription, $9.00 per year for first class. vast larly " back the production of Meanwhile, governments may , Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower com- to live up to its contract Gulf . natural gas reserves. The Q-1- 9. .264-123- 4, rise and falL Wars may shake Lowry Center, Room Telephone: (216 recently completed a promised plenty of gas to Texas 433.. , mission the world, but the dividends extension one-ye-ar investiga-tk- m Eastern, a pipeline that serves confidential many northeastern states. But ; keep pouring in to the multina-tion- al STAFF of natural gas production. for the last five years. Gulf has ; corporations. They remain Editor-in-Chi- ef Ray by inter-- : .... Bules The investigators found that cut back its deliveries to the remarkably unaffected News Editor Mary Ann Woodie the oil and gas combines have pipeline. national boundaries and politics. ; . . . .Doug Editorial Editor Pinkham deliberately delayed the produc- am-- - forced many facto--. Mnskle's Mad: The talL Feature Editor . . Mike McDowell tion of natural gas under the This has ries, schools and offices to close bling lincolnesque senator from Sports Editors Joel Lazar Gulf of Mexico. Every major oil Muskie. down. Rep. Andy Maguire, D -- Maine. Edmund has Photo Editor .Mark Snyder and gas company, says the FPC angry confidential Carolyn Rath NJ, has written an angry letter written an Advertising Manager. study, is holding back some pro- to the White House. What's Manager .Marty Ross to Schlesinger about the matter. letter Business duction. . got the Democrat so worked up SueStepanek The letter was signed by all the . Cartoonist 300 are proposed cuts in the budget Reporting Staff: Carol Ackerman, Polly Beats, Peggy There are seven trillion. congressmen from states that feet of known gas pipeline The angry - of the Environmental Protection Brannigan, Lisa Coddington, Becky Collins. Nancy billion cubic the serves.. acency that reserves under the Gulf of Mex- missive charges that the Federal Agency. This is the Everhard, Kelly Gibson, Darlene Goatley, David Hageiin,. is supposed to control pollution, ico. The oil companies want to . Power Commission has been Cynthia Keever, Leslie McClintock. Ruth Nader, Cathy . pesticides, toxic substances, fac- preserve much of this for future . "grossly negligent" in enforcing . Jenny Watson, Peggy Personius, Judy Simmons, years, when the price will be Gulfs contract tory waste and drinking water. Weissbrod. even higher. ... Sports Staff: Jay Baker, John Delcos, Dave Koppenhaver, Mighty Multinationals: The Yet. Muskie said the agency ' manpower Irene Korsak, Mark Pierson, Chartene Oaugstrup The commission confined its great oil. munitions and' in- doesn't have the to enforce the antipollution laws. year-lon- g investigation just to dustrial combines have become Photography Staff: Dave Stults, Ellen Thomas, Tom new budget offshore gas that has "already governments unto themselves. For example, the Shrilla the money lakes. Staff: Gaye Hanke been committed for delivery. : They have their own foreign ser- has no for clean Business The logic behind the cutbacks. Art Staff: Michelle Bechkowiak, Lla Henke, Amy Linden- - ' The investigators found that the vice, intelligence apparatus, more secret codes and other govern- Muskie grumped. seems to be "if berger, Jeff Pierce companies could get much things faster, if mental trappings. So great is the we don't know how bad Assistants to the Editor Jerry Burden, transportation of this gas to the market for to. This would pro- power of these are. then perhaps the fumr coordinator; Cindi Meister, typist . they wanted economic will gas should be multinational, multibillion-dol-la- r environmental efforts die Printer John Prewitt, C--J Publishing Co. vide all the that needed to ease the current crisis. consortiums that they have down." ,,. - '-- '"' Fabruary 25, 1977. WOOSTER VOICE, Pag Letters to the Editor 3 c

Dear Editor, . smoking has not increased Last week's paragraph , in significantly. One state has POTPOURRI as submitted by virtually sanctioned the use of Myers Hoirse purported to . marijuana. In a unanimous show the facts regarding mari- decision, the Alaska Supreme juana. Instead it was mislead- Court held that under the ing and inaccurate appraisal state's constitution, an indiv- which could only confuse the idual's right to privacy included non-smok- er on campus. the right to cultivate and ' Generalizations regarding the smoke marijuana privately. drug's effect are incomplete Decriminalization and later without empirical - evidence legalization on the federal and being "neat and dreamy level would eliminate the dan- sometimes" certainly is not an ger of obtaining dope spiked accurate assessment of why with PCP and other dangerous 13,000,000 people in the Uni- chemicals which can mess ted States are regular pot you up. smokers. ... Finally, by all means, talk In 1972, a Nixon-appoint- ed seriously to a few friends or : blue ribbon commission, others -- who do smoke dope known as the National Com- on what on Marijuana and and get their opinions mission or can't do. Drug Abuse, conducted a the drug can $4,000,000 two year study and ?. Name Witheld on Request: L SALTIC - V j concluded that pot was physi-- . May be obtained by catling f ca'lly and mentally relatively the editor at Ext. 415. harmless when smoked in moderation and that , its use should be decriminalized. Since the Commission's re- IS(o(oIeD" CIn?DDirD(2 AtoGD(SOoirD port, every reputable study finding. has confirmed this was his voice which was, by course, referred to as "Phil" sprinkling of Phil's This includes studies by Dear Editor:. vast musi- decree, destined to reach per- by his friends. Phil will rock & cal style: from the Glass Harp sumers Union, the Drug A-bu-se ; In response to a few brave fection. At that time, he was roll your socks off and lull you days of rock & roll, to the Council, and the Na- stu- playing with Glass Harp. And, into sweet serenity as easily A Day" tional Institute on Drug letter writers and to the "What album of folk, dent grumblings cam-pu- s, that was before his real talent and totally as he feels led to to his more recent The Army spent around works with Abuse. we are in store for a high had blossomed. do. He majors in audience "Paul Clark & Friends" of rock- - $382,000 to have Dr. J.H. quality concert. sensitivity, absolute musical bluegrass-jaz- z. Surely, every- Mendelson of the ' Harvard Now, consider this It's a . perfection and a "get-dow- n one, except Lawrence Welk Medical ," School conduct a . ' years" The performer In question few later. His fingers are good time" with each note. addicts (though Welk is at the comprehensive study to see if heavy-- has been the subject of a a few years wiser. Thejquaiity Phil's performance is refresh- top of his own line) will have heavy marijuana smoking was duty, widespread rumor of his voice is a few years ing and Is drenched with a their music tantaliz-- . dangerous (up to ten joints tastebuds that Jimi Hendrix was once better. His music is a few positive, optimistic theme. ed during a session with Phil per day) finding was kid and his quoted as saying, "That notches more refined and di- Here is an experience that you Keaggy. This guy can do it all, it presented no that danger. from Canton is the best lead verse. won't want to miss. including a hint of classical. Marijuana has shown great guitarist In this country!" effectiveness in treating some ' (source unknown). Accom- So, who is this man of His latest album, "Love Other than his peaceful medical disorders such as panying the nimble fingers mystery? Phillip Keaggy, of Broke Thru", expresses a smile, another vital stat, which glaucoma and the side effects will find favor in the eyes of of chemotherapy experienced COW students, is Phil's atti- by cancer patients.' In re- Sophomore Woimeini CoDvaraBoin tude towards scarfing-u- p sponse to these studies, eight worldly riches. He doesn't states have abolished criminal want them I The concert is penalties for possession of FREEH! The concert tab is small amounts of pot, in- being picked up by some of cluding Ohio in 1975. In these To the Editor: and innocent" freshman girl Contrary to the beliefs ex- bur campus organizations, states which have been de- is, at best, a short-live-d cul- pressed by some of our male what comparatively little it is. With the passing of Valen- criminalized the Drug Abuse tural myth. So - what Is It? acquaintances, every Woo wo- to other big names who are Day, we, sophomore self-propelli- ng Council has surveys which tine's the man is not after a husband, or into hunger for women of fourth floor Wag- Dating as a socio-sexu- al - level of even a long-lasti-ng relation- the cash. It is being held on indicate that the ner, would like to practice take the is certainly not an ship. In fact, our March 3rd in McGaw Chapel. liberty of quoting and thereby ideal situation for experience Scapino! either males has shown quite the opposite. Why, on a Thursday evening? Cast joining arms with our or females, but, with ex- sisters the We are as adverse to being Because it is the only open at William and Mary College in ception of turn-abo- ut dances, in nationwide tour tied down you date his is Cqmmondod addressing an open letter to as most of he'll be in area. For (notice how many people males say you are. that this all Woo males: All we further details, check the pub- Dear Editor,' went?), as far as we can see, it desire is some Dear Guys, companionship licity posters. That is, 'when- I would, like and enjoyment (however de- just to take the is the best method around. ever LCB gets them finished to cast As freshman women last rived). Frankly, we are bored chance commend the We know the anxiety many of and up. and crew for, their excellent year, we were warned that as you guys experience when stiff I production of "Scapino!" The we progressed into oursecond Come and share in you ask a girl out, and the We'd be delighted to hear the acting was - superb, as were ; year at Woo, we would suffer festivities, latch onto the spir- agony and ego-delati-on any responses on this subject costumes, directing, the classic ."sophomore that it which performs. the and' results from rejection (we are from both and females. with Phil props and It was Slump." Granted that there males Go away from it referring to set. obvious now veterans), but, as of the that a lot of hard work, time, probably Js some mysterious Maybe by commun- him as "Phil". And, as an ' present there really is not a increased and talent went into the intrigue and novelty in dating ication we can, at least, extra bonus, receive some so- making of the shew, and I'm freshman women (or so we are socially acceptable alterna- attempt to understand why led directions for your Winter-stifle- d sure that everyone else who " tive. If we females took the energy through the told), still, we are wondering every Saturday night is spent saw it will join me in offering what happens in that seeming- initiative (and God knows, we message of Phil Keaggy. ..a congratulations would love to) a with Bob Newhart and Chevy man who is enjoying eter- and thanks ly terrible, transition . from and asked Chase. nity!!! for a job exceptionally well freshman to sophomora that guy out, we would almost cer- done! appears to be tainly No longer Fresh, so undesirable. be accused of "chasing" David W. Herron Maybe we are just a little older or being overly aggressive. But still WOMEN! -- So 924 Scovel Ave. Sincerely, and a little (or a lot) wiser, but that leaves the first move up Bambi Wooster, Ohio 44691 Mosenthal the image of the naive, "sweet to you. . Deb Sanborn Paga 4, WOOSTER VOICE, Fabruary 25. 1977 Premier Guitarist ;

- By Lorrie Baumgardner J DSP-Ph- il Keaggy will be per- recording of his first solo forming in McGaw Chapel at album. What a Day, and a the College of Wooster on performance at the College of March 3 at 9:00. Keaggy, a Wooster in the winter quarter Christian guitarist and singer, of 1974. r His second solo will be doing both acoustic album, Love Broke Through, folk music and rock and roll, was just released this year. accompanied by the Phil Keag- The concert is being financ- gy band. The concert is being ed by grants from SGA, LCB, sponsored by Wooster Chris- and WCF, and additional mo- tian Fellowship, Lowry Center ney was raised for the concert HFiceiro Look To Futfuire Board, and the Student Gov- through contributions and a ernment Association, and ; potterycraft sale. Hopefully, Continued from pg. 1 the ballot easier." Campus Council may play a there will be- - no admission this will permit more people to on focus the attention of the Crisci described S.G.A. part in focussing interest charge. attend the concert. s committee on the finances of meeting attendance as these issues: Morrison notes Though Keaggy is com- the College. He plans to invite "sparse." "I'd like to see more that, though not a program- pletely at home playing fairly College financial leaders Hans people ask for minutes," he ming body, CC makes sure mellow music on acoustic Yo Honaissanco Jenny and Walter Wiley to noted. "It's their government." that "the ratio of allocations guitar, he made his-nation- al speak to F.A.C. correlate with the amount and reputation as the lead guitar- the Graham Newson, reelected Fair Schedule "We will continue," says quality of programming, in ist for Glass Harp. His electric a term on Campus Friday-Entertainme- nt in Beumler, fund to second various areas." guitar work is characterized by starts "to evaluate 8:30pm. Admis- - proposals in a responsible Council, hopes to "bring I'd like to see students deal both the speed and cleaness the Cage at awareness to campus." , is 50 cents, for those in way, working admini- - . the with on a more human with which he plays. At the sion through others 25 stering the present question- Newson hopes to help Cam- level," notes Morrison. "The time when he had just left Renaissance Costume, pus Council continue to exa- way in which Campus Council Glass Harp, Guitar Player cents al re to evaluate previously y funded programs." mine Hell Week to make it deals with the Hell Week issue magazine refered to him as Saturday Afternoon-Lowr- with- . the afternoon FAC administers general "beneficial to sections and Greek organizations as a "one of the best new rock Center hosts indepen- segment of Renaissance S.G.A. funding and .the Pro- out interfering with whole will hopefully reflect guitarists in the country", and the dents' rights." He is already a polished his Fair from 2-- 5 in the after- fessional Travel Fund. that." since then he has -. George Crisci will lead member of t&e Hell Week Felix Berry, Just elected to skills as both a solo performer noon. There is no Admis- S.G.A.'s Student Service and Committee. Campus Council, would "like and a bandleader. sion fee. Special Projects Committee Newson, who "hates apa- to bridge the communications Keaggy began his profes- 2:00 --Juggler for the coming year. thy", will attempt to "get more gap between administration, sional career as the guitarist, 2:10-3:5- 0 -- French Skit Crisci hopes to improve bus money for students from the students, and faculty." He songwriter, and vocalist for 2:35-4:4- 0 --Comedia Dell service at the end on the college" by way of the Student plans to continue along this Glass Harp. The band was Arte Evening-6:-1 5-- 1 0:00 quarter by passing out a Activities Fund. Campus line "until we get it cleaned formed in Kent, Ohio and Saturday questionaire on which stu- Council, he notes, has a good up." played some of its early en- Renaissance Banquet at dents could fill in their flight deal. of power on campus in Berry praises plans for' gagements in Wooster. Be- Kitteredge Dining Halle the - Ren- times. He notes that "its that it "brings the admini- joint programming with the tween 1970 and 1972 the band Sunday Morning- 10:30 possible stration, faculty, and students aissance Church Service we might also send Ag Center. "We have to break . recorded three albums for more than one bus to the together, and has a direct line down the stereotypes of them Decca records and toured na- airport on more than one day." to the trustees." . as farmers. and us .as rich tionally. During this period, VOICE Editor Crisci hopes to have these Campus Council member snobs," he noted. Keaggy became a Christian plans in effect by spring. Elizabeth Morrison hopes to Berry hopes to achieve a and eventually decided to Position Open Crisci criticized S.G.A. -- aware- better personal understanding leave the group to become a the effect more student Applications for, the posi- elections' voter turnout this ness to non-student-cent- ered of Student Government; "how solo performer. After splitting Harp in 1972, tions of editor and co-edit- or of more publi- . much power we have and what with Glass year. "We need issues such as "enviromental 1977-7- 8 are Keaggy's career included the The Voice for city, more time for the cam- concerns, problems of women we can do." invited ' by the Publications paigns, more students run- and other minorities, and Committee. Editorial respon- ning, and better descriptions inequalities in the power sys- Food Policy Discuccion sibilities will begin with the of positions." he asserted. tem on campus .and Anyone interested in con- Also, any student who tape-- first issue of the spring quart- "We should make getting on tinuing the discussion spark- recorded Denis Goulet's Poli- er, the new editor cooperating ed by the recent Food Policy tics of Hunger Series speech during the spring quarter with Conference may meet with the on Thursday, February 17 is the old staff. If you are inter- of that venture Tues- asked to contact Susan Figge, ested, please send a letter of leaders Rich- day at 8:00 in the Lounge of program coordinator, or Kim application to Professor Church House. Tapie at extension 374. ard Figge, Chairman, Publi- Westminster cations Committee, indicating 3 your qualifications and rele- DANCE TBS KtoflT AWA- y- vant background as well as fcbrbi fcr your views on the aims and ATTK2 Applica- im goals of The Voice. 3 C-r- end S ONSAHDONi- y- tions should be received no later than Friday, February 25, 1 1977. . 3 Cqf czt fcbrh tti 3

3 WORLD-WID- E 3 TRAVEL 3 mm i czz'x end to a p:rt SERVICE 3 J TAKES YOU j 3 3 ojtMuflttel ! 3 3 C:rsi:ra Csjtfsr cf W E. Uirtf t. 4 Fbrury 25. 1977. WOOSTER VOICE, Pag S E Stroot Hnnri A Crovri Plnnr.nr r SproiragGeeini ocCig CoQoGeuinni

by Mark Snyder . Springsteen rocked and A surprise unfolded as the The long awaited ap- rolled his way through the band came back for their pearance of Mr. Bruce Spring- whole "Born to Run" album encore. They brought along steen in the northeast Ohio with the exception of "Meet- with them Ronnie Spector and areas was well worth the wait. ing across the River." he also Flo & Eddie. Ronnie sang When the first notes ripped did some selected tunes from several of her old tunes, like through the Coliseum last his previous two albums, but "Be My Baby" and "Walking in Thursday night, everyone the show was defirately cen- the Rain," while Flo & Eddie knew that the kid was back in tered around "Born to Run". provided the back-u- p vocals. town. Springsteen and his E. The E. Street band works like But the crowd was ready for Street Band were greeted by a clockwork around and with more Springsteen and Bruce ready and raring - - go to Springsteen, in a very tight, kicked the band in gear and audience, and the band re- -; razor sharp show. Clarence into "Bom to Run." The crowd sponded - by providing those Cleamons sax work was' a wouldn't let them go and 9,000 in scaled-dow- n Coli-sue- m the highlight all night, especially called them out for a second theatre with a show that when he took the spotlight on will not soon be forgotten. "Jungleland", while Miami encore. The band ran through a couple of 1950's type rock The concert kicked off with Steve Van Zandt did an excel-la- nt "Night" which set the stage job on his lead guitar. The and roll that brought everyone in the house on top of their NT" with the familiar Springsteen Miami Horns (from Philadel- ' theme of kids living- - in the phia) provided fast moving seats and applauding wildly streets. Springsteen appeared brass sound to the concert. and screaming away. Even the -- boys controlling light in usual, casual fashion Springsteen . showed more the and jeans; a simple shirt, and an energy than a run-aw- ay freight sound were dancing away and Old jacket. He told the crowd train. He was all over the really getting into the music. of his childhood and his stage and in the crowd, sing- .All in all this concert was troubled life at home, an then ing, screaming, and playing to the best American rock show blended this story into a the crowd's delight. At one power of powerful driving that I've seen. The and rendition time, were about 20 rows back Bruce Springsteen in concert of "This is my Life". This song , on the floor, an he threw his is something else. Don't really got the crowd aroused . microphone back on the stage miss and they knew that they could and started dancing away with it next time cousin Bruce is t- --- relate themselves to members of the audience. around town. Bruce Springsteen plays before another sellout crowd. Photo by Mark Snyder.

I3o-DlleIGG- ,li, Looms IKIow AppOy To More Stfudeiratf

By Mark Plerson the family's adjusted income Corps, or full time volunteer to full-ti- me study at an elig- There are many students 10 program by AC- ible A new policy regarding (gross income minus conducted institution, or resume a who are already taking advan- perdependen't) TION. (Which VISTA, course of Guaranteed Student Loans minus $750 is includes study under a tage of the new student loan This means University Year for ACTION, graduate fellowship program. was institited last November. under $25,000. law, although many more will a student in a family of ACTION Volunteer Programs, A single deferment for a The interest-fre- e that be participating next year. If limits for gross Volunteers period bank have four whose income is and Justice, and of not more than one you are Interested or have any student loans been eligible for Programs for Local Service.) year increased from $15,000 to $30,000 would be is also provided for questions, feel free to call the loan. All college In addition, deferred payment students who are unable $25,000. The signifigance of the students to financial aid office for. assis- are eligible for re- is available anytime you return find full time employment." this change is that many stu- the loans tance and information. dents who previously were not gardless of their income, but who on financial aid are now those are not under the limit are required to eligible for interest free $25,000 V7.S.O. Performs Puccini, Stravinsky the pay 7 rate for loan. In an interview Financial the interest they are in by Betsy was such an uproar upon its featuring one of our foreign Aid Director Paul Orehovec the time school. Stevens The loan must be. repaid. Need fun first performance in 1913, that language professors playing a explained how the loan pro- something and normally police be summon- mechanical instrument rarely gram works: Payments begin exciting to do Sunday night, the had to within to twelve February keep in "The Guaranteed Student nine months 27? The Wooster ed to the audience used in concert, but often you graduate or leave Symphony will pro-vic- e ' Loan program enables you to after Orchestra their seatsl Topping off the employed by students in day you may be allow- you an borrow directly from a bank, school, and with evening of evening will be a short piece to day schoolwork. ed up to 10 years to intriguing di- credit union, savings and loan to take music under the pay loan. The amount of rection association, or other partici- the of Manuel Prestamo in your payments depends upon McGaw Chapel at 8:15. Part of pating who are willing . lenders of your and your opera, Flair Travel to make the educational loan the size debt Puccini's "LaBoheme", ability to pay; in most will preformed to you. We recommend that but be with solo- cases, you must pay at least Roberta Merrill, soprano, Consultants you contact a lending institu- ists $360 a year circum- and Leo Lipomanis, for your tion in your community at unless tenor. stances are agreed upon by The work on . convenience your earliest convenience. Al- other featured the lending for a program Just off the College . so, some states have recently the institution is Stravinsky's "The DINO'S -- lesser amount. You. do not Rite of Spring", a symphony campus - For All given banks incentives to loan up -- your Travel Inquiries money. have to made payments for based on the celebration of DRIVE THRU students years while you serve primitive pagan and needs The maximum a student to three rites in his in the Armed Forces, Peace . native country, Russia. There may borrow as an undergrad-uat- e Pizza Which way do you is $25,000 a year, al- Beer -- Wine want to see though some banks have low- London? er limits. The interest rate for Welcome to Wooster Champagne this program is However, . 7. We are happy to greet you and we London Show Tour will you 8-- interest not accrue on March 22 loan while you are in college if would enjoy showing you our lovely 11:00 to 11:00 or of FASHIONS. 262-044- Cleveland Charier THE collection phone: 4 June19-July-9 Us! Do Come and See CALL in tha Cot 19 Hill S H'.O P 4 BEULAH BECHTEL SHOP - Shopping. Cantar Public Sq. Right at tha feat of Baal I. 264-650- 5 Pag 6. WOOSTER VOICE. February 25, 1977 Tiradw0D'.IL6ado SsapBiraojl tf droaBuo Klpo G by Lorrie Baumgardner the original. ("What the devil that tumbled forth for 15 unin- and fireworks result. Their on too long at times, and West Side Story was germ- was he doing in that boat?!") terrupted minutes. (Suppos- teamwork provided the funni- diminished the intial impact inated from Shakespeare's The strength of Wooster's edly, Moliere wrote the part est moments in the show. of the unexpected. But overall, Romeo and Juliet, My Fair presentation fell directly on for an actress who was admir- Tim Grubb as Ottavio's Scapino was a delight. Lady from George Bernard the vitality of the cast. The ed for her big teeth.) - I father, Richard SulzerasLean-dro'-s Robertl Hetherington, the Shaw's Pygmalion, and last mischievous pranks, theatri- But what of Scapino, the ijher, and Jim Wilson play's director, quoted Moliere weekend, Wooster Little Thea- cal exaggeration, and physical picaresque servant for which as Carlo the Bum, all deserve in the program as having said: tre presented still another slapstick demanded an energy the play was named? Dan mention for fine perform- "The great rule of all rules is modernized play Scapino! that would not quit-a- nd this Treadwell was Scapino. I ances. Scapino's only problem to please an audience." And Tread-we- ed ll dragged This light-heart- farce was cast's did not. mean, he was Scapino. was that the slapstick that he did. based on Moliere's Les Four-beri- es Rick Bardine (Ottavio) and cavorted and joked across de Scapin, a boisterous Keith Taylor (Leandro) played the stage with such fun and 17th century comedy of lovers the starry-eye- d lovers in grand mischievousness that the out- and their dilemmas. The com- style, and Deborah Brouwer rageous became believable. edy was improvised; the tim- (Giacinta), the object of Otta-vio- 's He was indeed the center of. ing was not. affections, swooned ap- the farce and glided through Moliere's fun and raucous-nes- s propriately. the role with carefree aplomb. ' well-preserv- perform- were ed in Leandrb's adored gypsy girl, Add to Treadwell's rewritten version, and played by Alice Taylor, was re- ance the creative spontaneity the - many of the belly-laug- h lines freshingly impertinent and and zaniness of the other were taken word for word from saucy with a contagious laugh gaurdian, Bruce Longworth, - X

Although he bears a resemblance to the Chandos Shakespeare; Mr. Boerum does not perform in the Emlyn Williams or Hal Holbrook manner. Nor does he try to ingratiate himself with the audience with carefully rehearsed ad libs and intro- ductory patter. He locks himself into the world of the sonnets and by his tre- mendous vocal resources brings that world to life. It is a bravura performance, but " C4 the virtuosity is in the service of the poetry. '; ; Raymond G. McCall Professor of English

Eternal Numbers is wonderful, demanding, and enormously impressive. A vast range of expressed emotion. UiV Richard C. Figge Assistant Professor of German

Robert Boerum's interpretation of Shakespeare's sonnets is indeed an experience of Tim Grubb Argante sardonically surveys the scene during the spirit. I found my imagination touched, my emotions stirred, and my under- last week's production of Scapino! Photo by Mark Snyder. standing of the human soul enlarged beyond belief. nonqlgggnco noturns '. . Cynthia Jarvis, Pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church Cowhcrn To Sponsor Fair Continued from pg.1 one should have a copy of E., deepest, most personal thoughts of a music makers utilizing various Partridge's Shakespeare's It was as though I had been entrusted with the Bawdy at hand for quick refer- the very emotions through which he defined himself. The agony of wind and wood instruments. man wracked by The English department will ence. The announcement of of the dilemma, the wrenching realizations and tie struggle, the inescapable nature reproduce its efforts of ye pre- the King and Queen of the the final resolution were awesomely real. vious night in the second Renaissance Fair at 10 P.M. David G. Earley presentation of its Renaissan- will conclude the night's acti-vlte- s. Class of 1976 ce-style play THE King- Students must pick up a dom of Know". It has been special free meal ticket at the advised that in order to fully Food Service Office in Lowry appreciate and interpret the Center before 4:00 P.M. Fri- single act to its fullest depths day if they lust to attend the banquet. For others planning ETERNAL to attend the admission cost NUMBERS is $2.60 per mouth. The Renaissance Fair is a A Play For One Voice project which emerged from the English department here From the Sonnets of William Shakespeare THE in "Cowham". Dorothea Fox received the assignment of Spoken by Robert Boerum tSr.llTHVILLEi coordinating and planning the fair as a major part of her t PEDDLER Freshmen Scholar's duties. .Treat yourself Helping and assisting Doro- A Special Late Matinee thea are: Margaret Finney, in to the new charge of dinner and Cage At the Close of the Renaissance Fair - sportswear outfit activities; Lorrie Baumgarder, that you deserve. various booths and side- SUNDA Y AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1977 shows; ' Lee Severin, cos- If- tumes; Ton! Arnold, music; Mateer Auditorium, The College of Wooster fwUAic mi.:. -t-- Ellen McKnight, publicity; and ' -- u - i r Chester Alwes, music In Mc-Ga- w 4:00 5:30 p.m. . , on Sunday. ' I 1 Finest Ladle Apparel I THE BEVERAGE CENTER General Admission: $1.50 113 E. Main St. 927 E. Bowman j J . OPeN:9Jn.-10:30p.- m. v from I Across the . j j. . r MON.THRUTHURS. Smlthviilelnn I 9 .m. -- 1 1 :30 p.m. J FHtOAV.SAT. J aiaaaiti j , . -2- 64-142 - February 25. 1977. WOOSTER VOICE. Pag 7 A

150 Gerald (W) drew with WOOSTER, OHIO . The Bernard (C), 2-- 2. College of Wooster. wrestling - team was narrowly 158 Pohlman (C) pinned decisioned Walton (W), :55 second by Capital 26-2-3 in the Scots' iod. - final, home match, of the 1 67 - Davis (C) dec. Rapport . season last ; Saturday... The (W), 8-- 2. loss dropped the Scots' dual V-'"'- - - 1 77 - Lehew (C) dec. Walker meet record to 3-- 6. -- "VV : (W), 4-- 3. , The -- Wooster matmen built a 190 - Whitmere (C) win by -- 21-- . : 0 lead through the early going, Capital ' forfeit. ' i but dominated UNL - Salamon (C) pinned . . the heavyweight classes and .'; Grubaugh (W)t :27 second won the-fin- al ' the, match "in period. ; v bout.-- ; ..-v- . Chuck Snyder (142) and Ken (1 : PK Frankel 26) registered pins for the Scots, Snyder's pin Woo Coach coming a mere 24 seconds Into 1 v..- - ,... the first period. : Announced A . 1 Rob Seitz (134) won on a WOOSTER, . decision, Ed Seadale (118) n OHIO The won by forfeit and St. Claire : newest addition to The Col- "Gerald (150) drew with his r lege of Wooster coaching opponent. staff is Tom Hollman, who ' wili was named as head football ' The Scots cap their sea- and The appoint- son Saturday at Ohio Wesle- y- tennis coach. ' ment is effective an with the Ohio Athletic Con-- .: immediately. ference Championships. He replaces Don Hunsinger, r who resigned as Scot coach in Capital 26, Wooster 23 - i;; ' ' St. Claire Gerald 150 wrestles a Capital grappler. Capital slipped past Wooster 26-2-3 In 118 - Seadale (W) win by: December for personal rea- ' the Scots' last home match. Photo by Mark Snyder. sons after completing his se- forfeit. ;.v' .; . cond season on Hill. 126 Franker (W) pinned ;: the Hollman comes Blakely (C), 1:59 first period. ; BcCibflo AwaiiDeilbDQ ion to Wooster 134-Sei- PES from Ohio Northern, where he tz (W) Dec. Dawson : WOOSTER, OHIO Tic- served as defensive coordinat- (C), 12-- 8. Wooster. reserved seats will be $3.50 or season. An Ail-Ameri- can 142 - Snyder (W) pinned kets for the Ohio Conference General admission tickets the night of the game. last semi-fin- al defensive back at ONU Rodenberg (C), :24 first per--' Northern Division tournament for the and final A special discount book of Div- before graduating in 1968, iod. "''':y--r-i.-.-'-'- . and championship game are rounds of the Northern general admission tickets now on sale at The College of ision tourney, to be held at good for both nights at Woos- Hollman coached at the high Wooster's Timken Gym Feb. ter and the OAC title game is school level for five years after g 25-2-6, are $2 in advance' and available' for $5. A similar obtaining a Master's in physi- Sco VJiri pACM6rhorh $3 at the door. Reserved seats book of reserved seats may be cal education at Xavier Univer- y are $2.50 in sity In 1971. WOOSTER, OHIO The nals-Frida- coming advance and $3.50 purchases for $7.50. off one of As head at Greenville College of Wooster basketball its best showings all season the night of the games. Advance tickets are availa- coach High School (1971-72- ) team will just sit back this against Oberlln last Saturday. Separate tickets must . be ble from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fremont Ross (1974-75- ), Holl- week and watch the other six Four Scots hit in double purchased for each night of Monday through Friday in the man compiled a 41-5- -4 record, Ohio Conference Northern D- figures, led by post Preston the tournament at Wooster. main office of the Armlngton General prices Physical one of the best in Ohio. He ivision teams battle each other Burroughs (a second-tea- m admission Education Center on was named Miami Valley Con- All-Divisi- OAC in the opening round of the on pick) are identical for the the Wooster campus. with 16 ference and Ohio High School league tournament. points, as Wooster raced past championship game at Otter- There will be no discount bein Feb. 28, but advance rate for Football Association coach of That's because the Scots, the Yeomen 83-5-9. The win Wooster students. reserved are $3 while Cont. on pa.' who finished the regular sea- capped of a 2-- 1 week for the seats son at 18-- 6 overall and 10-- 2 in Scots who clinched the Nor- OAC play, earned a first-rou- nd thern in Ada Wednesday. bye in the tourney by finishing Pointman Sam Dixon, an

All-Divisi- Gift Shop first in the Northern circuit. . honorable mention on Thus the Scots are guaranteed, pick, erupted for a career-hig- h a spot in the semi-fin- al round 25 points against the, of the OAC playoffs, which Lords, while explosive wing LEHMAN'S come to Wooster's Timken George Zambia snapped a Gym Friday and Saturday. four-gam- e seaso- ' slump with a The Scots will face the win-- n-high 22 points at Ada. ner. HOUSE OF TURQUOISE of Tuesday's Obertin at ; Wayne Allison, Wooster's Mount Union clash at 9 p.m. ' leading scorer and rebounder, -- m All-Divis- - - Friday. The winners of the was a first-tea- ion Navajo Zuni Hop! ' Heidelberg at Baldwln-Wa- l- selection, joining Burroughs Indian Jewelry lace and Kenyon at Ohio Nor-- - and Dixon as honored Scot thern first-rou- nd games will players. The picks were made meet in the semi-fin- al opener by the OAC coaches at the at 7 p.m. tournament-pairin- g meeting in , The respective semi-fin- al Wooster last Sunday. winners will then square off BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for the North Division cham- - -- I 219 North Main St. pionship in Wooster Saturday ,

-- Orrville, night, with the eventual cham- - Stuff Envelopes Ohio 44667 pion meeting the Southern Phone: 682-35- 71 Division winner for the OAC ; I HiCJFtB i:'."::id I title In Otterbein next Tuesday. ;y I & 10:00 That all sounds a bit confus- tss jiitt Ein!:jt I Thurs. Sat. 5:30 Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 ing, but it will gradually I SesJ$l.C3T.: I W. Main St. unfold the fate of the nationally-ran- ' I Ecrc!:;;s C:;t.33 I ked Scots. And Woos-- Smithville ter, which held down eighth-plac- e I 313 FrasMia Street I tnly 10 min. away in Division III last week, I Cj$t:s,Ciss. 91110 I next to the Smithville Inn Open Daily During December will be entering the semi--fi Pag 8, WOOSTER VOICE, February 25. 1977

by Dave Koppenhaver dual meet record of the past record diving . performances with his 376 total. fly to tie that school record, 'Game of inches' has be- six years, 7-- 2. led the Scots to an easy 79-3-4 The divers were far from the which he later broke at Den- - -.'- - ' . : -- "We knew it would be a win over the Hiran Terriers entire Scot show, however. .. .'-v. . come a clich'e in sports these ' ison" days. But Saturday the Fight- close meet," said coacfv Bryan Feb. 16. The 800 freestyle relay team As you read this the Scots total Muntzinger, Mc- ing Scot swim team found out Bateman. "But it's kind of Hadden's 406.95 point of Pruiss, are competing in the three-da- y, scary you one-met-er requir- E. just how true that platitude when have to come for both the Donald, and Johnson also Feb. 24-2-6, Ohio Confer- down to diving not nationals, clock- can be. the last event." ed and optional qualified for ence Championships in Ober-li- n. Going into the final event, Freshman Eric Johnson was only smashed those records ing in at 7:22.94. the 400 freestyle relay, of the one of the day's double win-- but ; also qualified him for Muntzinger and McDonald "Everything's going accord- of their final dual meet of this ners, snatching the 200 free- Nationals. didn't stop there. Muntzinger ing to plan," says Bateman. season, the Scots found them- style in 1:50.4 and easily His diving partner, Junior broke his own school record The guys, have ' proved to 49-4- In : left 1 selves leading Denison 8. taking the 500 freestyle John Barth not to be in the grueling 650 free with a themselves they can do it. 5:01.6.- - behind, also surpassed the time of 17:43.6 while McDon- They're Relays are scored seven points ' ready for a real good won 370-poi- to the winner, zero to the Junior John Hadden nt qualifying standard ald logged a 59.96 in the 100 meet In Oberlin." one-met-er - loser. The one point advan- both the and three- tage meant nothing. meter diving competitions. That's when junior Ail-Ameri- can McDonald's second place ho John Wilson, soph- 55.6 in the 100 butterfly set a

All-Americ- new in that omore an Kurt school record Muntzinger and Mark Pruiss, event. Tracheotomy" game p.m. Friday. The round bye, plays winner of and frosh standout Stan Mc- Junior Scott CLEVELAND. O. Ohio at 9 on the Wilson, swimming strongly Kenyon-Ohi- o Northern : and Donald went to work. They Conference, teams will hope Capital-Ohi- o ' Baldwin-Wallace-Heidelbe- the Wesleyan confidently, grabbed a rg six-tent- hs and edged out a of a that the third time is a charm game at 9 p.m. individual on in p.m. victory over the Deni- third in the 400 when the league's post-seas- winners play the 7 second .' son foursome to give Wooster medley. -- . tournament opens on game. . Capital and Ohio Wesleyan school and pool Oberlin and Mount Union a 56-4-8 win and their finest Hadden's Tuesday. tied for fourth place in loop Foes in four of the six first-rou- nd split their season series. The t play, Bishops, pairings split their regu- Yeomen prevailed in the most but the who 88-8- 89-8- 2, trimmed the Crusaders. 4, lar season home-and-ho- me recent matchup, but the Purple Raiders earlier won series, turning Tuesday's con- at home last week, won on their home court, 65-5-9. the tests into "rubber games." right to host the game on a by Irene Korsak the game the Scotties appeal- The opening round in the Ohio Northern, who beat Ken- The women's basketball ed physically tired. One rea- North finds defending tourna- - yon the-"fir- st time around, coin flip. Capital earlier beat 79-7- deci- Cindy Barr, a 1 , 74-6-3. team dropped a crucial son was that ment champion Oberlin (3--9, was upset by the Lords, the Bishops, 76-7- 5, sion to the University of starting guard, missed the 10-1- 2), which finished last In in overtime last week. ce Muskingum downed Mariet- Dayton, the nation's number game due' to a cold. league play, visiting Mount Baldwin-Walla- took both wo- ta twice, winning at Marietta, one ranked small college Laura Page led the Scottie Union (6--6, 11-1- 2). Ohio Nor- contests from Heidelberg, but

Mon- Kim (6-6,13-- 11) sent last men's basketball team, attack with 16 points. thern, and Kenyon the Student Princes 68-6-0, and fighting to an 80-7- 3 74-6-4. Val chip- 14-10- day night Fischer and Walton (6--6, ), who finished in a week's rematch into double overtime victory at home. 77-7-1.: In the first half Wooster ped in 14 and 10 points three-wa- y overtime before falling, tie with Mount Denison and Ottergein split a scored mainly on the strength respectively. Union place, square First .round Southern Div- " for third " 7, pair of overtime The -- (5-- sessions. of its outside shooting. Kim Last week the Scotties off in Ada, while second-plac- e ision games find Capital 12-1-1) (5--7, Fischer snatched several chalked up two victories with Baldwin-Walla-ce (7--5, 10-1-2) at Ohio Wesleyan Big Red won .at Otterbein, 10-11- ), (3-- 9, 6-1- 7) 88-8-5, passes in the opening minutes wins over Ohio Wesleyan and hosts sixth-pla- ce Heidelberg Marietta at with the Cardinals post- (7-- 5, 13-10- ). to keep the Scotties in the Ohio Dominican. Wooster de- (4-8,11-- 13). . Otterbein ,v ing 77-7- 3 67-3-7. Marietta-Muskingu- m a win at Denison. game. But the Scotties' lack feated Ohio Wesleyan - Northern Division champ The . . The divisional Denlson-Otterbe- in win- finals will be of strength on the defensive Cindy Barr led the . Scotties Wooster (10-- 2, 18-6-) drew the and boards was a real killer. By with 12 points. Earlier that first round bye and will host ners meet in the 7 p.m. semi- played at Wooster and Otter- halftime Dayton was on top night the JV squad stopped the loop semifinals and finals. final contest at Otterbein on bein on Saturday evening, 39-3-2. Wesleyan 44-4-3. This past Friday. . Division The Scots will play the winner Southern with game - (10-- 2, the championship In the opening minutes of Saturday the Scotties downed Oberiin-Mou- nt champ Wittenberg of the Union at Otterbein on Feb. 28. the second half the Scotties Ohio Dominican 78-5-9. Laura 18-4-), which garnered the first rattled off eight unanswered Page paced the Scottie attack points to close the gap to with 21 points and 17 re- PERRY 41-4- 0. Dayton answered right bounds. back with 12 straight points The Scotties, now 7-- 3, host OPTICAL Fa and put the contest our of Ashland Monday, Feb. 28 for reach midway through the per- their final regular season con- iod. test. JV starts at 6:30 p.m., TO SEE BETTE- R- In the closing minutes of varsity at 8 p.m. SEE RERRY OPTICAL The Country Gallery Hoad Coach Soloctod Functional pottery Voostor Spool Candlestick the year in 1971, and repeated was not only his outstanding that honor in both the Buck- won-lo- ss record as a head Macramo eye Conference and Region 2 coach, but his reputation for COMPLETE NEW GLASSES glaISS In 1974. having both excellent rapport - NEW FRAMES y Stained "What attracted us to Tom with and the ability to moti- NEW LENSES by chance or by order Al Van vate his players," said PRESCRIPTION ' Wie, athletic director and SUNGLASSES Spoakors Sought of physical edu- chairman the LENSES DUPUCATED cation department. CR. 185 We specialize in We are looking for speakers Hollman was selected from for Spring Quarter Wo- 70 PROMPT REPAIRS hard-to-fin- d the a field of over applicants CC ; gifts men's Table. If you have work- U who were screened by faculty SENSIBLE PRICES l hard-to-shop- ed on an I.S. project or a term and administration, student ' for -f paper concerning women and and athletic department com- 3 ' ALL a - would like to discuss this with mittees, i - or people. our group, please contact PRESCRIPTIONS Judy Miller, Kauke 242, Ex- BEALL AVE FILLED ECON-O-WAS- H 10-- tension 401. If you would like " Open Tues. thru Sat. 5 (Just North of th Collage) WOOSTER to contribute in some other 333 EAST LIBERTY way or join us we would like to 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry hear from you. Dry Cleaning 8 4:15 264-234- 4 Tom and LIbby Bruch 345-672- 2