Pies $ Surance, to Students, Contain-- Vice to the Church Has Been of the Great Partnership That the Union

The Voice: 1971-1980 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

2-25-1972

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-02-25

Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1972-02-25" (1972). The Voice: 1971-1980. 33. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/33

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The College of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. yet he won't sit down with President Nixon went half- the revolutionaries in his way around the world to own country. talk with revolutionaries... --heard on WMMSM

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER ESTABLISHED 1883 Number 15 Volume LXXXVIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 25, 1972 Turner Supports Revised

!TT Publications Constitution m ui4 urn r iTvnfw ,;v-ii"- Advisory Board with the Pub- Larry Stewart, Chairman of Council should adopt a re- the Publications Committee, vised Publications Constitu- lications Committee. One of the students-at-larg- e commented that he doubted tion, Jim Turner suggested, 13-m- an would be appointed by the ability of a board since incorporating the Voice to advise the Voice. With- ut Lowry Center Board (LCB). would not be "a clear-c- out Voice Advisory Board, he solution to the problems" of Jack Simmons, president of Government Asso; elaborated, the entire Publi- tax exemption and the liabil- the Student would be Student Government As- cations Committee ity of the College. the charged with reviewing the He told Council that the sociation, asked for the ap- Voice. This, he felt, would 1 ... t M lawyer preparing models of a rationale of having LCB ;i iim point the member. Turner incline the Committee to profit and non-profit corpora- a overlook the problems of the would probably have his answered that it "was tion broadly-base- organ- two other publications, Index next Tues- fairly d work completed by and Thistle. - ization." i I- I day's meeting. However, inquired Dave Berkey observed from Council Henry Copeland if Turner felt that to en- the gallery that Council was Over 500 books were recovered from I.S. carrels that were not Con- there was any device should adopt a revised faculty ad- overlooking the absence of a checked-ou- t. for the Publications sure that a new stitution visor would be selected. journalism course at Wooster. Committee since incorpora- responded Copeland asked Berkey ho seemed to offer few ad- Turner that since tion the Publications Committe this could be tied into the vantages. composed largely Publications Committee doc- Turner outlined two objec- would be Insurance: non-publications ument. of the revised charter. of people, tives it would be to the advantage Peter Havholm, Index ad- One, the proposed Constitu- visor, announced that LCB p of the editor to ensure that Life! tion would "open-u- the ap- will be conducting a short Not On Your he had a sympathetic faculty pitch so pro- paratus of the Publications course in journalism next Prepared by Consumer have their sales advisor. grammed to hurdle that Committee." Two, Turner they quarter. One topic to be con- Reports this claimed that under the sug- Turner commented that they can often turn it into a not require any specific sidered then, he said, would student gested the Pub- did Unless a college selling point. Says Consum- Constitution, qualifications for editorship. continued on page 4 a rule he lications Committee would has children, as ers Union, they t.pproach the should not buy life insurance. premium paying problem by not be dominated by publi- nonprofit but more In fact, says the offering to finance the first cations themselves, Union, last responsible to the campus. Jazzy Week Ends Consumers "the annual premium, and frequent- thing most college students with a loan to Specifically, Turner pro- recently been released. Dob ly the second, A week featuring three j azz need is life insurance." be paid off perhaps five years poses to merge the Voice bins is currently playing in a would or jazz-relat- ed musical events The exception be the later. will conclude house trio at the Theatrical breadwinner on whom child- on the campus Restaurant in Cleveland, and when -- ren will be dependent until this Sunday evening six-pie- The interest on that five is co-leader of a ce Bill Dobbins presents a lectur- they grow up. Despite this year loan? It's payable at jazz group, "Omnibus". for a Guest Preacher e-recital entitled "Jazz atypical circumstance an annual rate of 6 to 8 per Piano Styles Since 1960". collegian, CU says "the cent or more. And, says CU, Guest preacher at Westmin- Dobbins, a former director The young musician also life insurance agent has be- in many plans the policyhold- Dr. Marshal L. of Kent State University has wide experience in musi- come a familiar figure on er pays interest on the inter- ster Church, the He Scott, will ask "Who's Afraid Lab Band, won awards for cal areas other than jazz. many campuses." est, too. with the an in- life-insurance of Affirmations?" when he best pianist and best compos- has been soloist Bearing this out is As an example of what Akron Symphony and has ap- dustry survey of more than speaks in McGaw Chapel at er-arranger in the National loans can cost, the Boulez life-insurance 10:30 Sunday morning. Collegiate Festivals in peared under Pierre 300 companies nonprofit consumer organiza- Jazz in contemporary chamber works turned up 20 per cent Dr. Scott is a graduate of both 1969 and 1970. In 1970 which tion tells of a $10,000 policy Mc-Corm- In March at ick Dob-bins- at Blossom Center. with programs aimed Muskingum College and the KSU Lab Band and 's sales sold by Fidelity Union Life will perform with the Cleve- 21-ye- Theological Seminary quartet were invited to he college students and young of in 1970. The ar land Orchestra in Stravinsky's Dallas where he now serves as Pres- perform at the Montreux Jazz professionals who are not old student purchaser paid an a in Switzerland. He Les Noces. yet earning enough to pay of 8.5 ident. He has served as Festival Sunday evening's program, annual interest rate York and was commissioned to do a the premiums. per cent. compounded pastor in New state sponsored by the Music De- The Columbus, Ohio. He has been book of piano transcriptions Isn't it difficult to sell a finance charge on the first by for Erroll Garner, and a record- partment, will begin at 8:15 policy to someone who can't of $151 awarded honorary degrees Mackey of the Wes- year premium loan (D.D.), ing of his original big band in Hall affort it? Insurance men comes to Muskingum College tminster Church House. 576.07. Sterling College (Hum. D.) composition "Textures" has From the creditor's stand- Bloomsfield College (LH. D.) point, such loans are among and Monmouth College (LL.D.) the safest imaginable, says A former Moderator (1962-63- ) Consumers Union. Its full of life in- of the United Presbyterian Wis report on the sale , Church in the U.S.A., his ser- ot Pies $ surance, to students, contain-- vice to the Church has been of the great partnership that the union. ed in the January issu of extensive. He was a member WOOSTER, OHIO The Col- College of Wooster." Consumer Reports, explains succeeded is The Although were several of the General Council of the lege of Wooster received there why the lender's risk is so Church, today in meeting the McGaw Nearly $300,000 was substantial gifts, including United Presbyterian the" five days. Up- minimal. of Council on Challenge with total gifts and in final The Timken Foundation's Chairman the wards of 2,500 alumni, parents, and Chai--ma- n pledges of $1,272,601. The $250,000 and the students' min- Church and Race, and friends made direct con- Cne element involves a was reached 20-mi- le net- of the General Assembly's $1.2 million goal of walkathon which iature endowment policy of two days ahead of the 60 day tributions, and hundreds the Committee on the Nature in various ted almost $130,000, built right into the insurance Ministry. He has also deadline. others participated broad base of the drive rested the group to make the cam- policy. At the end of five in community af- announcement, efforts upon the small donors. These company been active In making the paign a success. years, the insurance fairs as president of the President J. Garber Drushal gifts, from hundreds of inter- gets most of the cash value Lincoln Park Conservation said, ' 'There can be no com- Mr. and Mrs. Foster G. Mc- ested people, added up to a in payment of the policyhold- Association in McCormick's munity more aware of God's Gaw of Evanston, Illinois high percentage of the total. er's debt. for Challenge Fund neighborhood two years blessing than The College initiated the The historical aspect of the and a member of Chicago's of Wooster at this particular on December 21, 1971 stipu- entire project gave a unique Commission on Human Rela- moment. It is with deep lating that if the College flavor to the campaign. Ex- The promissory note itself tions. gratitude and much joy that could raise $1.2 million with- actly 70 years ago, Wooster has built into it an accelera- Dr. Scott has traveled and we report this great achieve- in 60 days, they would match arose from the ashes of a tion clause, a typical feature lectured in Europe, Asia, ment. that sum. disastrous fire. The financ- of retail installment contracts. Africa, and the Caribbean, "We are indebted to literal- The amount raised will be ing was provided by Andrew If the student fails to pay any both as Moderator and as ly thousands who have helped principally used to complete Carnegie furnishing $100,000 premiums on time, the lender Dean of the Presbyterian In- during 60 days. the funding of Lowry Center, to match Wooster's success- can demand immediate pay- us these With stitute of Industrial delations. Most of all, we are grateful to the student union. The Cen- ful drive for $140,000. The ment of the entire loan. -- Sunday afternoon from 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. McGaw not only ter, opened in September 1968, dates were identical. the promissory note, he can a court 3:30 students interested in for their own magnificent gift is named in honor of the Co- As Drushal summed also readily obtain theo- President ordering payment. church vocations or in but for their wisdom in making llege's late president, Howard up the effort just concluded, judgment logical education are invited it a challenge. The extra- Lowry. Many gifts were des- "We have proved that history to the lounge of the Church ordinary response from so ignated to underwrite specific can be repeated." continued on page four House to talk with Mr. Scott. many reminds us once again rooms and furnishings within Friday, February 25, 1972 Pag Two VOICE Editorial: LETTERS LET'S TALK Semblance of Corruption at Woo Dear Mr. Editor, Andrew's Hall candidate, this doesn't mean In relation to the upcoming elections, we, that it was refused by others; corruption re- Have you ever tried to reason wift anyone about religion? John Bell and Larry Jones, as concerned sides in many places and in many disguises. Pretty futile, huh? Morality and politics offer the same students and potential Presidential and Vice We say to those of you who are concern- re would ed and potential voters; when you - no agreement. Presidential candidates respectively students suit like to express our concern about political go to vote, remember that it is not a popular- activities in this country and how they are ity contest - to many people Hitler was hand- But subject I like to talk about Race. Race so the is is manifested here on this campus. some. Weigh your candidates - just because dear cut: there is usually little problem in establishing The student of history will verify that he is your best friend doesn't mean he is the "racial sensitivity" or "increased understanding." All one when one looks back at the political history best man. has to do is set up a committee. Let's call our group the of this country, the officials who were elect- We, as potential candidates, and more- for people were not nec- suggest Wooster Association on Race (WAR). ed, in essence, the over concerned students, would that essarily the choice of the people; corruption you look at what's being said. Many candi- What should be the concern of WAR? Well, since the col- resided in many places and in many disguis- dates talk about the experience they have es. Many persons who may have been the 'What have lege will probably give us about $4,083, let's be concerned had on S.G.A. but the question is choice of the people were either bought off they done for you?' Fresh baked is better about the college. (After all, the WAR is at Woo.) Now that or in many cases even murdered. Although than stale bread. New ideas need to be in- we have WAR and money to finance WAR activities, what do murder is not the case here at the College of stituted. We promote such things as a fac- we do next? We should establish something in writing - a Wooster the semblance of such corruption ulty review board which will review faculty statement of WAR. has become manifested. members who are in some way detrimental to One candidate (not to mention any names) our mental health, more implementations of But in order for the WAR to be effectively waged, we will was approached in Andrew's Hall by an student voices concerning policies here at rela- need to break up into smaller groups so each can attack a "agent" of another candidate (not to mention the college and above all better human any names) who an upperclassman and be- tionships. We do not believe a candidate particular area, i.e. - Housing, Student Recruitment, Curricu- is lieves he is well known and has enough in- can run nor a voter vote on a racist ticket, lum, Town-Gow- n, Staff Recruiting, Campus Organizations and fluence to be easily elected. The agent of- for men are men and we're all here together. Athletics. With so many groups, we will need a leader whom fered Andrew's Hall candidate a position the John Bell we shall call the Chairman of WAR. We're all set, right? on a cabinet that was being planned. Although the proposal was refused by the Larry Jones Now we've been talking for a couple of months and have I made a couple declarations when some people have a fight in Know A Place the gym. This is no ordinary fight: the combatants are of dif- by Chuc floor one forgets about the Penguin, Floy-Jo- y, and Feel-i- n' ferent Races. What to do?? Call in the Chairman of WAR! drinks. Alright. Some time ap- In addition to having one of You won't find any Jackie-O'- s proaching eleven, they slow it But we haven't a Sub-committee on People . . . And WAR the highest homicide rates in perched on Raffles lounge down for a half hour with has norhing.to do with fighting; after all, we're a discussion the U.S. and some of the chairs, nor any Town and Cher's new hit, Nilson's filthiest air, Youngstown, Country cover girls "uncover- single and the BeeGees. Then group. Yet this does concern the college, so I guess we'll Ohio is the home of a TER- ed" a la Le Drug Store. This the blue strobe begins to pul- --NS have to talk about it. RIFIC discoteque. For a is the hang-i- n of the children sate and the cruising kids buck and a half, one can Pop- of the real bourgeoisie, tie-dye- d, flood the stage, resuming Commentary corn, PushPull or Penguin hot-pante- d, and shaggy. something that resembles a till 2 a.m. Tuesday thru Sun- Almost funky, not quite camp slow breakdown. The red and day. It's called the Wildlife, they fit into that oft-times blue light panels flash over- formerly the Rip Room, form- presumptuous category of head and underneath while Woo Sitter Service erly part of the bowling alley "White Psyche." Sly screams "Get up and dance next door. Dan and I observed that to the music!" by Stanley E. Perdue got 21. Once inside the safety glass there is an early crowd and The brash sound, the hot The majority of freshmen doors, three scroungy old men a late crowd, the latter colors, the blurred motion are beautiful check huge we evi- Sal- Nestled in the women are the epitome of in- for ID's and a "rates" decided, as all like something out of northern portion of Ohio, ex- stability. They come here cop stamps the back of your denced by the establishment vador Dali via Warhol. The ists a liberal arts college, from their warm, wall to wall hand with either chartreuse showing films of the '64 Olym- kind of atmosphere where one warm and sweet. In the spring carpeted homes and Mother (for 18 years olds) or bergundy pics first, and waiting till dons an assumed name, then flowers bloom, birdies sing saying "Mother takes care of (for 21 and over). All of this twelve to run the '68 ones. proceeds to act as though he and students move serenely all", to a warm, not so car- is supposed to keep minors Most of the "second set" had or she grew up with everyone - . from oak tree to oak tree to peted dorm, and Resident away from the hard liquor it been to the Apartment - Wil- else in the room. You can pursue their studies, which saying "Resident takes care doesn't. Cuban Libres are dlife's chief competitor - but rock steady till your out side give complete peace of mind. of all" I would go further 50 cents and are served in there were also a few who had gets as liquidy as your inside. In the winter the birds hiber- ,4esay that I would not dare containers resembling plastic been evicted from The House It is a happening worth nate, the birdies find warm let the freshmen women have nut cups which gives one the That Jack Built. experiencing and you owe hideaways to await the return the same privileges as the impression that this is the The Apartment has a live it to yourself (if you're ever of spring and the students freshman men, they positive- Rip Off Room, but soon the group in contrast to Wildlife's in the area) to get on down to find refuge in the library to ly cannot real world music switches on and in the drummer who "backs up" disks what used to be the Rip mind throughout take the rush keep peace of yet. Maybe in about 4Yi years chaotic to the dance such as M'Lady, Do the Funky Room. the cold and hard winter And to you Mr. Don McLean, - they might be able to make it months. By now you are quite do peddle your sad songs else- I but not now. I not want curious about what college you to misquote me as saying where! The music is alive am speaking of, well Wooster, women are and living at the Wildlife in de- that all freshmen of course. The preceding by any means. Youngstown, Ohio. scription goes to prove what unstable, on There are some quite stable a stable effect Wooster has freshmen women able to at- students. The everyday heart- tack that world out there and break problems a person meets win. To these girls I con- here at Wooster is analogous tend that Wooster's freshmen to a person on the outside babysitting service is of no worrying because he only got value. 20 French fires and his friend continued on page 3

Published weekly during the academic year except holidays and examination periods by the student of The College of Wooater. Opinions expressed in edi- torials and features are not necessarily those of the staff and should not be construed as representing administration policy. This newspaper welcomes si pied letters to the editor. Address all correspondence to VOICE, The College of Wooster. Wooster, Ohio 44691. Member of United States Press Association and Ohio Newspaper Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subscription Rates: 16.00 per year, 2nd class; $9.00 per year, 1st class. NATE SPEIGHTS, Editor LYNN WAGNER. Managing Editor DAYE BERKEY. Sport JOHN MORLEY, Circulation BILL SPEARMON. Businett Mgr. BOB KETTLEVELL, Editorial Iwr

Staff: Merri Wonomaker, Ros Reid, Richard Kielbowicz, David Thomas,. John Sharp, Anna Matthews, Sally Driggs, Chuc Gaver, Jeff Adair, Beth McMillan, Stanley Perdue, Deb Neuswanger, Deb Randall, Larry Sprague, "PRIESTS AMD NUNS ON TRIAL AS CGIMINALS-WHA- TS Kari Zeleny, Lorraine Straw. THE CHURCH COMING TO ?" Friday, February 25, 1972 VOICE Pag Three

V-I- VJLIG I IUVC V,l I AVJ wwv. Oof fromtVie computer Viere MOTES Dr. ClarH, and it names the (Jepartraenl wfth be least ostifa)l6 buoaet tut I don't --tYwK vou're qomqto rr -- V v line unis... B V "V ... i

icok. v nil

7 : I S PH

" ' l 1: ViV-- V : i .1 l" 'l Give Them Enough Rope. . . The intent of the petition, $20,000 a year. I mean, I Konrad said, is to make stu- figure a guy can live on $20,-O0- 0 EUGENE, Ore. (CPS)-Admin-istrators dents, as well as state board a year if he really tries." who don't teach members, aware that "admin- The main thrust of the classes are they being paid istrators can't be trusted to petition, Konrad said, "is too much? cut their own salaries." raising the question of 'Are Allan Konrad, a University His petition, which nam- these salaries justified?' and, of Oregon senior, raised this ed administrators he considers assuming they're justified, question in a petition he as being over-pai- d, notes that then 'Do we need these peo- circulated on the Oregon Uni- "last summer, administrators ple at these prices?' and at versity campus last week. were given raises yet teach- this time, we don't feel the Konrad sent the petition, ing positions are being cut University can afford it." which said the University is and tuition is being raised." The University of Oregon, "over-administere- d," to the' He suggests "knocking a like many colleges and unive- Oregon Board of Higher percentage off of the salaries rsities nation-wid- e, is now in State fi- Education after collecting 84 of all non-teachi- ng administra- the throes of an extreme signatures. tors who make more than nancial crisis. Conmentaiy Babysitting Service continued from page 2 being women can take left out it no longer serves On the subject of freshmen more physical and mental as a liberal educational in- males it seems quite the op- strain than the males. I constitution. I would think posite in some respects. The cede this fact anywhere else that the manner in which freshmen men try harder to but Wooster. Wooster is Wooster handles its fresh- become COOLER faster than atypical. The freshmen men men women is not meeting the women. To the preceding are not as bogged down with this liberalizing process but the-opposit- I would receive a large the things their freshmen e. Surely on a amount of static. The counterparts are, such as number of occasions Wooster static would take this form: roommates moving out be- endangers a potentially Wooster women by virtue of cause they disagree with healthy female by pampering whom is the best looking, her. You don't continually George Harrison or Paul New- pamper a lioness to teach her man. This example may seem how to protect herself. to stretch the case a bit but Gospel it is not far from what ac- tually exists. BATESVILLE, Ark. (CPS)-C- arl Farina, an Arkansas Col- The new McGaw Chapel has A number of quite logical lege freshman, stepped out twill for hosted everything from Beeth- questions can arise from . of the shower at 5 p.m. last Mustang oven to exconvicts and this what I have brought to bare Monday with a new world rec- Saturday night will host the here in this article. One of ord for staying under the today's great look Howard University Gospel which could be, where and shower the longest. Choir. This 40 member group how did this babysitting "Taking showers is a from Washington $11.00 is coming service start? Still another favorite pastime of mine any- Fashion features that are strictly for D.C. to perform a two hour one, why is it necessary to way," he remarked. have performance "I male species. Flaps, belt loops, concert. The have such a service for taken 11 showers in one day-a- nd the will begin at 8 p.m. Student freshmen women? Is it be- average around 5 a day." flares and twill texture for today's young admission is 99$ at the door; men- cause Wooster attracts under d. Farina stayed the man. Fashion pockets, pre-hemme- there are no advance ticket tally stable, emotionally un- spray for 72 hours, 9 minutes, sales. stable women? I think these, beating the old record as list- 60 Dacron polyester, 40 Avril The Howard University Gos- and many other questions ed by the Guinness Book of rayon. 100 washable no ironing. pel Choir has been touring should be directed to the World Records as 72 hours colleges, churches, and pub- Dean's office. The Dean's and 8 minutes. lic auditoriums for about office coordinates the resi- "I could have stayed three years, and has received dent program and appoints longer," he said, "but the numerous excellent reviews Head Residents. They are college was charging me a from all over the country. indeed the ones to talk to. dollar an hour for the water The College of Wooster is I was using and all the money It Pays to Buy Quality very fortunate to be able to The purpose of a liberal we could raise was $55." bring the Gospel singers to arts education is by Upon breaking the world's Men's Store - Main Floor Wooster and Lowry Center tion to give a liberal edu- record, Farina immediately Board is proud to present this cation. If facets of this took a shower and went to bed. program. educational process are VOICE Friday, February 25, 1972 Pog Four

MORE ON Voice Revision Before CC continued from page 1 Berkey answered. in New York supposedly own- be the development of a Berkey also presented ing the rights to the opera. Journalism "399". Council with a fund request They failed to answer his At the conclusion of dis- for ISC. The $150 requested - cussion, a motion was made was itemized $100 for the ISC $50 to table the proposed re- President's salary and vised Constitution until next for mimeographing. The al- being was granted without The agency is sued week. This allows Council location for $9,000,000 by various members to formulate amend- opposition. road companies who contend ments. The motion carried. agency really does that the '- A motion approving "the not own the rights. - v v as John Lueck approached rules governing initiation them to on Council asking established by the Inter-Secti- assume any possible liabil- :. 1 Council (ISC)" President Drushal is not so 4 ' f passed with voting in ity that may result from six staging Christ Supe- certain that a suit will not be favor, one opposed and four "Jesus brought against the College, abstaining. rstar" without production rights. Lueck continued. Drushal The fifth provision of the . instructed him to ask Council rules read, ISC President to assume liability for any his photo told Council that he Stewart Simonds, a 1970 Wooster graduate, will have Berkey emphasized, "An Lueck possible legal action. Sunday. open invitation is extended had talked to agents for graphs of Wayne County exhibited here to all members of the College road productions of the same community to attend any or opera and they felt that any Two abstained from voting all of the initiation proce- suit against the College was on the motion to assume Two-ma- n dures. The ISC strongly unlikely. potential liabilities for the Show recommends that anyone production, with the remainder He explained that he had re- of council voting in favor. wishing to receive a com- peatedly contacted the agency plete understanding of the Opens Sunday initiation procedures should MORE ON make arrangements through .A special exhibition of (vintage 1910) which Mr. Sim- the ISC to view most of the photographs taken in Wooster onds bought at Roscoe Village initiation procedures of one and Wayne County will be in Coshocton. The camera it- Insurance two-m- an self will also be on display. particular Section. Those Student part of a exhibition wishing to do so should con- opening Sunday at the College Sufi Ahmad is in his second tact the ISC chairman before of Wooster Art Center. The year as an instructor in sculp- the end of the quarter." photographs were taken during ture at the College of Wooster. Berkey noted that only the., the past year by Stewart Sim- A native of Pakistan, Mr. dates were changed from last onds of Photography Unlimited Ahmad came to this country year, otherwise there is on Winkler Drive. Also on ex- in 1961 and earned his Master "nothing new at all in this." hibit will be recent sculpture of Fine Arts at the University Rowland Kirks asked INSURANCE by Sufi Ahmad, a faculty mem- of Tenn. in 1970. His recent Berkey what feedback they ber in the College of Wooster sculpture has taken on an en- had received last year. Jim Art department. The exhibi- vironmental quality and will Hyman replied that the Men's (jl. tion will continue through consist of life-si-ze figures Activities Board, which per- March 16. cast in plaster from actual formed the role of ISC before Stewart Simonds is a 1970 human models. The figures last year, received only graduate of the College of relate to each other and to "word-of-mout- them through h" reactions Wooster where he studied the space around to the initiation practices. photography with Donald Mac the use of a cage-lik- e device Kenzie. Since then he has which will serve as the focal ISC is required to submit exhibition. Mr. of pledging ana been engaged in commercial point of the an evaluation Ahmad will also be represent- initiation to Campus Council photography and has exhibited week of in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michi- ed by some recent drawings. by "the fourth The opening recepuon for Spring quarter." gan and Illinois. Stewart Simonds and Sufi Ah- Henry Copeland questioned About a year ago the College of Wooster invited Mr. Simonds mad will take place at the Berkey on the methods used 3-- -- to focus his camera on the city Art Center from 5 p.m. on to gather data for this evalu- Sunday, February 27. Regu- in- of Wooster and the surround- ation. Berkey stated that "On the other hand, if you should lar gallery hours are 9-- 5 will sub- -, y, demonstration, we don't pay off. ing area. This exhibition dividual Sections get clobbered, in represents the culmination of Monday - Friday, 7:00 - 10:00 We consider that an act of Cod." 2-- mit evaluations to ISC and that project and will include p.m. on Wednesdays and 5 over-a- ll evaluation will the 1 shots of Brown's Bog, Spang-le-r on Sundays. be compiled from this. continued from page Companies doing a big bus- Entitled "Caveat Emptor iness in college policies of- Park, downtown Wooster, Berkey remarked that the CU report, agents rural landscapes, and a num- will on Campus," the ten set up special in most direct information warns that as with most re- college towns. They like to ber of closeups that might be come from pledges. "His- credit agreements, an popular difficult to identify without a Copeland inter- tail recruit as salesmen torically," policy financing campus figures such as fra- caption. rogated, "do you know of any insurance note may be impossible to ternity leaders, recently grad- . Two rural scenes were taken incident where the pledge in- -- with an ancient Kodak camera PIZZA ancel. Life insurance is uated star athletes, former volved reported a violation?" customarily for a year at and even faculty four sold coaches "Not in my years here," a time. When a student is members and administrators. persuaded to buy a policy and sign a financing agree- One professor at Michigan ment, he is committing him- State University is cited as $100.00 PPE3F self to tuy a full year's pro- reporting some students he tection. interviewed didn't know they It is not often that an op- None of the policies or prom- were signing a contjact com- portunity like this occurs. issory notes examined by mitting them to buy insurance. The large four panel collage a pro- 13" Consumers Union had Some thought they were sign- hanging in the lobby of Low-r-y vision for refund of premiums ing a medical form. Others Center is part of a chance Large forty Sil during the year. And, thought they were SUBMARINES first getting the to win $100.00. Joe Erdelac, AND says CU, the policies exam- first year's insurance free. a Cleveland car dealer, is COMPLETE relatively ITALIAN MENL' ined tended to be All were being sued by the sponsoring the contest. He FOB A CAwrr-ou- T expensive cash value poli- same insurance company. is offering $100.00 to the first ?1 extra-price- d cies with lots of place winner, $75.00 to'the Eat ei features. second place winner, and or PCS AIR Carry-Out- $50.00 to the third place win- (km " qualify for WITH THIS AD ner. In order to Lincoln this prize you must submit an Hwy L 10 OFF AND COLLEGE I.D. essay, poetry, a play, or any 2 Mi. of other descriptive writing that Wooster THE SMOOTH TRAVEL WAY BACK PACKING EQUIPMENT directly relates to the collage, A . . . Newer World:' fx Seek P-CO- "To ATS 264-662- BELL JEANS All entries should be handed 5 SHOES Direct- USED OVERCOATS into the Lowry Center OPEN PM . 1 AM We- 5 USED FIELD PARKAS BOOTS or's Office no later than CLOSED MONDAY dnesday, March 1. This writing 264-989- 9 contest is being sponsored on WHITEY'S Army Navy campus by the Department of EL RANCHO GRANDE I'nnc COLLEGE HILLS SHOPPING CENTER English, the Art Department, III w w terAwto.Ctaw and Lowry Center Board. Movies - at Mateer 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. . Saturday - Naked Runner Wednesday - The Second Time Around Next Friday - Ballad of Cable Hogue LC 119 4:00 p.m. Thursday - The Selling of the Pentagon In class by department Monday - The Arctic Brome - Biology Above the Timberline - Biology The Family of Man: Teenagers - Psychology m The State Legislator: Man in the Middle - Political Science Japan: Land of the Kami - Religion Thursday - A Million Years of Man-Biolo- gy The Mountain Gorilla - Biology Next Friday - Why Man Creates - Geology consult department for time and location of showing -- .I MUSIC Tonight - Vladimir Ussachevsky - Electri- 4 cal Music 8:15 p.m. Sunday - Scot Symphonic Band Concert -- McGaw 8:15 p.m. ART Starts Monday - Photographs by Stuart What did we do wrong at Wooster? Simonds - Art Center THEATER Tonight - Interview - Scott Auditorium In September we sent a questionnaire 'to a few students at 4:00 p.m. you Saturday - Interview - Scott Auditorium Wooster. Almost half of replied. 8:15 p.m. We told you about a new national student magazine written and published by students and asked how many agreed there MINGLEW00D many we was a need and how would buy it if published. BEER ICE WINE Almost all of the respondents agreed to the need and almost E South t Ponna Railroad half aqreed to buy it when it came out. About two weeks ago, we sent a form around to all the students asking for subscriptions. We told you about our first issue. How this issue would solve all (or a lot) of your travel problems in the U.S. and Europe this summer. We asked you to send us just $3 for 3 issues and you'd get a chance to win a round trip air ticket - NY to London this summer. We told you about an inside story on Gary Snyder that would appear, about free want ad space, about accounts of students Germany, , 11:00 -- 10:00 Weekdays living in France, etc. etc., etc. 11:00 - 11:00 Friday & Saturday Come on down We'll be We told you there would be tips on films and wines and off beat places to visit at cheap prices. glad to see you. We even offered to print some of your work if you submitted it by March 3 . - What did we do wrong? Perhaps you didn't see it. Maybe it's pinned on a bulletin board in your room. Maybe it got swept under your clothes or your bed. Maybe you just weren't interested last week. We can't publish without your support. So, here's a second chance. Send in this coupon with $3 (check or money order). Get 3 j Jim Bird's i; issues of FOREWORD and have a chance to win a round trip NY London summer. Coupon must be post- i ticket from to this ; Buckeye marked by MARCH 5. We're putting together a great magazine for everyone for April, Get your own copy. Send $3 .The sooner the better. Thanks. QgZ Jblninf ai'iti fit Jw STUKS SUF00DS

, ffi 1 W U SCHMfTZEL PRIME RIBS XX flight drawing to London mail by March 5, 1972,D W, QQQQQ gTo enter round trip MMCKBM t DINKLR C$ pj w, Baijets Bifftts - Meefegs Rg FOREWORD. Enclosed is three dollars. IweptkMs FKififc T ISO Please send three issues of Send to: D fflj ;S

CLASS NAME (please print) ' 11 iijj SCHOOL ADDRESS i

ZIP 2

Iff5-25- .-3 , 1; nmm 345-741- 1 , , I W 0 ADDRESS - HOME ' BAIIQUETFKU!T!CS jS "I ' Eg! i ZIP ?Xri BonkAmericari' QQC 4 Cmjtri. i25IO Winners will be notified by March 25, 1972. Mitr yS& ON RT Vi Ml N OF 76 OVtRPASS W D A&3H0 N. CLEVELAND RD. (STATE RTE

P-nnnnHnnnnnnnnnaDD- DaDBaDDnnaDnnnnflDP Page Six VOICE Friday, February 25, 1972 sport speculation. Be-at'HIramf-8- 2 -- 73;. i Scots - - - only a game Wittenberg Clash Went it's By Dave Berkey The Ohio Conference tourna- 1955-6- 6. That string also The first half was mainly a Voice Sports Editor ment, slated for this coming includes five consecutive two-ma- n show featuring 6-- 8 Thursday, Friday and Satur- NCAA Defensive champion- center Mike Stumpf and his It's enough to make you sick. day should be a welcome ships, so the Scot sharp shoot- junior counterpart, 6-- 0 Scott A sign in the Minnesota basketball locker room says, "Los- sight for the Fighting Scots ers will have a tussle on their Weakley, who combined for ing is worse than dying, because you have to live with defeat?' basketball squad. hands. 23 points in baffling the The late Vince Lombardi toured the country with lectures on A victim of a lack of South- The Tigers controlled style Wooster defenders. It was the philosophy that "Winning isn't everything, it's the only ern hospitality of late, Woos-t- er of play is the big factor Woos- an extremely rugged first half thing." will be the favorite in the ter will have to counter with with only 14 fouls called to These adages relate a shocking trend in American sports. Northern Division tourney at its fast break. Pat Beasley, counter the pushing and shov- SPORTS HAVE CREATED a breed of Americans which Mt. Union with the host school a 6-- 5 junior center, is Witt's ing that prevailed underneath can ultimately divide the nation even further than it is. With manipulated and of winning providing the brunt of the op- leading scorer with only a on both sides. the athletes the deity the dollar, has become an obsession. The fact that athletic contests are North winner 13.8 average, but he averages Cap jumped out 4-- 0 position. The to a mere games which are fun to participate in and observe being 30-foot- is over 10 rebounds per outing. ers plays the South winner on lead before two by forgotten. Even upon de- A FILLED WITTENBERG the stress physical fitness has lost its March 7 at a sight to be Grenert knotted the tally. importance in the power struggle for talent, money and victor- gym anything 8-- 6, termined later. is but hospitable Wooster led briefly, on ies. And in turn, the fans who support teams become involved THE WEARY TRAVELERS and for the third straight two Grenert foul shots but to the extent that a state of barbarism often exists. face their third consecutive weekend, the Scots will have the Stumpf and Weakley duo A major upheaval is in the making in professional and big Saturday Southerner tomorrow to keep their poise under pulled the Crusaders out in time college athletics, but the end result could be no worse ad- 32-2- in Springfield when after a 'fire. They've performed front, 6, at the intermis- than the present situation. year's lay-of- f, the Witten- mirably the last two Saturdays sion. The College of Wooster, on the other hand, being small, berg Wooster rivalry resumes. scoring more field goals than A FIELD GOAL and a foul educationally-directe- d and based on the concept of community Defense is the name of the both Capital and Otterbein shot were all that Cap could shouldn't be involved in this plague which threatens American

turn- co-existen- ce, co-operat- ive game at Witt, and the Tigers . but losing the games in muster the first six minutes society. Wooster should be a model for staunch defenders have claw- overs and missed foul shots. of the second stanza as the living and a constructive athletic program. ed themselves right into the The Denison game last Scots scored seven straight Recent events reveal that it isn't. A WELL-PLANNE- D midst of the regular season week was a welcome breather in tying the score at 35-a- ll AFTER refereeing system with OAC race. After a rugged in more friendly surroundings with 14:32 remaining. It was clinics and realistic pay is set-u- p for Wooster intramurals, re- start that included seven as the Scots responded with tied four more times after spect for the whistle-blowe- rs has taken an opposite turn and -- 92-6- reached dangerous proportions. Monday night in an A League in first 14 games a 3 triumph over the Big and 49-4- 7 losses the that Wooster led game, by a 18 Wi- Red. The final home game basketball a series of disagreements between a player total of points, with only 6:21 showing on the and punch game. ttenberg won five a for seniors Greg Bryant, John a ref resulted in a knockout and a forfeited had in clock. And even after the year's efforts of Campus Council and row prior to its mid-week en- Creasap, Gary Franklin and Then Stumpf-Weakl- y, Inc., the Human Relations Commission the BSA-5t- h AA game Tues- counter with Muskingum and Mike Grenert was this past went at it again as Scot broke day night errupted into an all-o- ut battle. The stands were Wednesday Hiram, 49-4- floor-leng- th extended its overall record against a 9 tie with a packed, the game was close, tempers were flaring and emotions 12-- 8, 8-- 2 Ohio Con- which moved from the OAC's lay-u- p to in the driving and Mike tal- were high. After the skirmish, many were shocked, some scar- ference. doormat to the President's lied twice in 30 seconds to ed, most angry and some even proud of the incident as a show Athletic Conference champ- six-point Like Wooster, the Tigers give the hosts a of strength. . play every team in the confer- ionship this year. bulge. Weakness, is a better word. ence which gives them more In THE game last Saturday, It was then that Mike Stoll What all this reveals is that the College of Wooster is no than a shot at tying for the Wooster found out once again decided to silence the Cap different from the rest of the society. Winning and pride has league lead. that it has the capabilities rooters that were yelling, overtaken the real values of athletics. And into athletics, is AT THE START of the week, of beating any team in the "We're No. 1", by scoring carried grudges and rivalries which in a college community Capital was on top by virtue Ohio Conference if it can only six points in the last four such as this should long ago have been eliminated. of its 62-5- 6 victory over the come up with the big second minutes. Five straight Cap I WOULD HATE TO conclude that athletic rivalries are Scots last Saturday with a 9-- 1 half play. Undaunted by the foul shots made it 59-5- 2 with the cause of such a situation. Nor is it right to assume that loop mark. Wooster was sec- highly partisan Capital f&ns, 48 seconds left and it appear- an obsession with winning in intramurals breeds contempt. ond at 9-- 2 and Witt third at the Scots played even with ed to be all over. But at times like these, it's hard not to. 8-- 2. con- What most good of at Woos- Cap has only one the Crusaders for 34 minutes STOLL PUMPED ONE in is tragic is that the athletics ference game tomorrow ter, and the College's other suffer from bad scen- left, before foul shots once again from the top of the key then assets, these against Kenyon, and a Crusad- es. Emotionalism has been extremely high at the two sealed their doom. and was fouled last er loss to the Lords coupled stole the ball away basketball games and Wooster teams and fans have re- with a Wittenberg victory over THE PRE-GAM- E ANTICS two seconds later. His two mained cool. In fact throughout the conference in all sports, Muskingum this week would of the Crusader cheering sec- free throws made it 59-5- 6 and the sportsmanship and respect which intercollegiate contests make tomorrow's clash in tion gave the appearance of a 28 seconds were left. have characterized is encouraging. Springfield the decider. local sock hop. The rooters Weakley hit a free throw, But what about the situation here. IM could be abolished, danced and paraded around but Rich Dutter had a one-on-o- ne Wittenberg has had but once again the wrong people will be punished. Basketball the the floor as if the outcome chance with 12 games could be held without spectators permitted, but best defense in the conference seconds it's a was already determined. In left. He' and full-court shame that such a solution even needed. Maybe stereotyped 13 out of 14 missed a is the last years j early play groups shouldn't be allowed to live together, thus reinforcing which includes a in the going, it appeared pass gave Stumpf second that way. his 19th point on a bunny and divisiveness. it was all over, 62-5- 6. What would be ideal is a change in attitude and outlook by aiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib The refs called a tighter the participants themselves. Intramurals could be a stepping SS game the second half, which stone to greater harmony on campus instead of the divisive na- WOOSTER INFORMATION g hurt the Scots. Wooster had ture they take now. An attitude should be taken that the game Soutscored Cap 24-1- 4 from the is just a game with the other team not a war against it. field but Capital evened that PHYSICAL FITNESS and conditioning is just as essential AND 16-- to the whole of liberal education as the classroom. Recreation 2 out with a 6 bulge from the 55 line. Grenert had 16 and serves that purpose as well as in helping to relieve academic Stoll 14 for Wooster and OAC tension and provide enjoyment for the participants. S If be that way, then gyms should be locked and I SERVICE CENTER I55 rebounding leader Bryant had it can't the the balls put away for good. Wooster can go route 12 carroms to his credit. the of the big time sporting world if it wants to. A better solution is to S THEY SAY THINGS get bury the hatchets and enjoy athletics for what they're worth. S 213 South Market 264-97- 97 EE tougher with wear. In the ef-E- E forts Wooster has made on its 55 Southern tour, the Scots S Draft Center every weekday 5-- 7 p.m. 55 couldn't get any tougher in 55 preparation for the three-da- y Food Co-o- p Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 jyj run for the roses known as the 55 r I Ohio Conference tournament. Leather Sella

Special on ((3(31151 EtouisQ. IPHSSZS Frye Boots $25.00 and SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI Sheepskin $ 6.50 764 PITTSBURGH AVENUE WOOSTER, OHIO

Phone 262-71- 36 Nice to ball on! ! Cashell Leads Swimmers At Hiram In Finale

One slim point can make a Turning in a winning season all-time record f Wooster's -- in . " ' I big difference. For the Fight- was the goal of Hetrick and book in three places. He ing Scot swim team, one point co-capta- ins Cum-min- gs .? 1 senior Joe meant the difference between and Jim Cashell. The owns the school mark in the a winning and losing season. last time a Wooster team did 200 yard butterfly of 2:17.1. . Wooster came close to up- the trick was in 1964, ret -- He has also been a part of setting conference power rick's freshman year at the the record setting freestyle Ohio Wesleyan last Saturday college. - and medley relay squads. in Severance Pool. Closeness Cashell has put forth a lot In his four years at Wooster, counts only in horseshoes, of effort to achieve that goal Cashell has been a dedicated however, as the Bishops He compet- worker well as a team . this season. has as

-- 62-6- 1, ;' - if; .. ..- . I J edged the Scots, damp- ed for the Scots in four differ- leader. When it comes to tal- -' g ::. .- y l ening the tankers' hopes for ent individual events, not to ent, the records speak for 1 : ' a winning season. mention participating on the themselves. 4 Akron University crushed all two relay squads. 1 :: I hopes Tuesday, routing the y A butterfly specialist at the SPORTS THIS WEEKEND Scots 79-3- 4. Wooster, 5-- 7 in dual meet competition, will start of the campaign, Jim has TOMORROWBosketball vs. try to finish the season on a helped the Scots out in the Wittenberg (at Springfield) winning note tomorrow at 50 and 100 yard freestyles Swimming vs. Hiram (at when called to do so this Hiram) Hiram. year. "IT WAS MERELY a ques- He has also made an Wrestling vs. Muskingum depth Wesleyan appearance in the individual and Mt. Union (at Alliance) tion of in the medley. meet, stated swim mentor Women's Basketball vs. Tracy Hetrick. "They could CASHELL'S NAME appears Wittenberg (PEC, 1 p.m.) put two good swimmers in each event while we could manage only one." "This isn't to take anything RECORD SALE away from our kids,", he added. "They all came through with excellent performances. All Records Reduced Coming that close to beating Wesleyan is quite an effort." Sophomore Jeff Cameron lowered his school record in The PLATTER Place the 1000 yard freestyle to 11:28.9. As for the Akron meet, Het- 201 E. Liberty Street (Book Nook Annex) rick observed that it's hard to swim a tough meet on Tuesday following a tough meet on Senior Jim Cashell, who holds three school records in swimming's grueling regular Saturday. most events, closes out his season HARD TO PREPARE Hiram "IT'S college career at tomorrow. yourself physically and men- tally, in such a short period of time," said Hetrick. CITY NEWS Dumas Takes GLCA Title; IMPORTED PIPES HAND BLENDED TOBACCOS DELICATESSEN WrestlersMeet MUMuskies PAPERBACK BOOKS MAGAZINES ,Opn 6:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m.. Sunday 'HI 1CH00 by Phil Johnson his GLCA crown as the Woos- lation match in the 167 pound The Wooster Fighting Scot ter mat men placed third in weight class by defeating team competing the GLCA tournament, finish- Terry Green of Kenyon, Dave wrestling is Wabash and today and tomorrow in the ing behind only Martin of Kalamazoo and OAC tournament at Alliance. Ohio Wesleyan. Albion's Rich Garrett before earned a berth in the of De The Scots will be vying for Dumas losing to Neal Oslos finals match by defeating Pauw. In the finals match among the 12 teams 262-51- top honors of Wabash and 200 S. Marie St. Phon 51 of Ohio Conference. Jim Schick for third place Yomboro won the Kalamazoo's Wayne Adams. Baldwin-Wallac- e, who won a decision victory over the In the championship bout O-- W Van the tourney last year, is op- Bishops' Peter Krensge 6-- repeat perform- Wes decisioned Gary Brunt, 2. timistic for a margin of Euimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiie ance. Their big hopeful is by the convincing The only other Fighting John Groff, who took the un- 9-- 0. Scot grappler to place was limited weight class title a Another sophomore, Mark Wooster native Jim Rastetter. LAST CHANCE year ago. DiFeo (177), was beaten on He took third by earning a J five seconds of his Ken the last decision victory over EE EE The Scots' strong contender 3-- TO TOUR EUROPE WITH THE CHEAP 1, by Leo 13-- 3. 150-pou- finals match, Graylow, is nd Wes. Dumas. Wes Rastetter end up battling Saniuk of Oberlin, to take sec- made his to the final consola- YOUTH FARES will probably weight 5 year's title winner Tom ond place in his class. tion match by virtue of defeat- last gained berth by down- of Kalama- W, ing Gary Veenkamt Clevidence of B-- who Dumas DiFeo ing Berk of DePauw and zoo, Tom Evans of Oberlin, grappled to a 2-- 2 draw earlier John of Wabash. AFTER APRIL 1 The Goes UP this season. Dave Tipton and Kenyon' s Bob Gibson Price captain Bob Yomboro while only losing to Stu Wag- Last week-en- d the Scot Senior sensation, Dumas, retained worked his way to the conso ner of Wabash. Call us for details 2 SPORTS THIS WEEK TUESDAY Women's Basket- - g ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ball vs. Otterbein (PEC, g One Hour Cleaning 6:30 p.m.) FLAIR TRAVEL Until 4 p.m. Daily ::j THURSDAY Basketball Jn --A JJurru! OAC Tournament (at A- Shirt Service Included.: COIISULTAIITS lliance) ' - FRIDAY Basketball OAC g Wooster's One Hour Cleaner's 346 E. Bowmon Sr. (at Alliance) i Tournament 1855 Beoll-Colleg- e Hills Shopping Center S-vimming-- OAC (at Meet Next to Seors 264-650- 5 ' Oberlin) 262-665- , Phone: 1 Sat. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. :' Wrestling-OA- C Meet (at Doilyn -- 8 a.m. to 8 p.m S Springfield) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Pag Eight VOICE Friday, February 25, 1972 Scotties Romp, Take Three Of Four j' tt v ft i' I Now thro Tuesday by 51-2- Jon Harwood Ohio Wesleyan, 6. The her best performance of the too, are on their way to a suc- PAUL NEWMAN The female athletic teams girls outscored Wesleyan, year with 17 points and 12 re- 8, cessful season with two vic- and HENRY FONDA continue to prosper as the 38-- in the first and third bounds. Her first 20 --point periods and tories in their first three out- in "SOMETIMES A Women's Basketball team has only boredom with display should be in the near ings. romped to three victories in such easy success prevented future. Freshman Brenda GREAT NOTION" four games Wooster from up a Meese its last and now running helped with the rebound - After Muskingum on Tues- 4-- 1. more humiliating Starts sports a season slate of margin of ing with 12 of her own while day, the Scotties will host Wds., March 8 victory. four other squad members Wittenberg After opening with a home tomorrow at 1:00 RA EXPEDITIONS The snatched off seven caroms P.M. in the P.E. Center. victory over Otterbein, the Scotties outrebounded each. Sophomore Kathy Thor Heyerdarle the 62-2- 7, girls took to the road for their Bishopettes, and Thomas, an unheralded per- the author of Kon Tiki and 71-4- 1. How- AKU-AK- next three matches. Their outshot them former this season, added U on his voyage by second game was another ever, the women were able to eight points to the massacre a reed raft to America convert 20 ac- triumph, this one over Capital, only of their while steady Denise Massa 54-2- tion 11 7. This gave the shots (28) and only Scotties of 30 popped in seven. the unusual distinction of hav- of their charity tosses. Good luck to the Fighting Scot ing beaten both Otterbein and The JV team also beat Ohio Capital in the same week. ANNIE BAIRD TURNED in Wesleyan, 36-1-6, and they, WRESTLING TEAM SWIMMING TEAM Sophomore Annie Baird pac- ed the scoring in that one WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM with 15 tallies while senior MEN'S INTER-TRAC- K TEAM Denise Massa pulled down 11 and rebounds. The women con- I aMNT-LS- Q THE MEN'S BASKETBALL verted a season's high of 63 FINAL TEAM , of their free throws. H in the upcoming meets and games. rwrsrir CLEARANCE TWO DAYS LATER, the team reversed form and were de- The stroyed by Cedarville's rather large and physical squad, ALL 49-2- 3. Wooster only sank 22 . (9-4- 1) TABLED Wooster from the field and 25 Lumber Co 262-801- (5-2- 0) from the line, and could A V FLARED Across from the Fairgrounds Phono 5 only manage four steals. Mean- PANTS while Cedarville gunned in 46 of its action shots. Miss- UJOOSTER &RSHLRN0 es Baird and Massa led Students get a warm welcome Wooster's ungenerated attack with all of eight and seven when they open a ThriftiCheck account points respectively and Denise "LOOK for the YELLOW -- added a team high of six re- PORCH ON So. Buckeye bounds to her credentials. St. in Wooster". $5 However, Wooster picked it "LOOK for the ORANGE -- up again against their next HOUSE on Claremont Ave. opponent, Baldwin-Wallac- e, in ASHLAND". 46-2- 8. The girls almost doubled their shooting percentage from the field (42), but were hampered by turnovers caused by fastbreaks that broke too fast. Senior Janet (Cracker) Nordstrom came through with her best effort of the year with 14 points and 13 caroms. jp! Last Saturday, the Scotties continued with their winning ways by demolishing a dis- tinctly untalented group from

We really turn it on for students who open a

MM Personal Checking Account You'll find you don't need much money to open your Thrift- iCheck account a few dollars will do the trick.. You don't need much time, either there's no red tape. You'll get, free, a rather splendid checkbook cover in the colors of your college, stamped with the college emblem. You can keep whatever amount is handy in your account no fixed balance needed.

Open a low-cost ThriftiCheck account soon. We will be glad to see you, and we'll try to make your financial life more pleasant. U COlUctiOn I ROD STEIGER I of I SUSANNAH YORK j Tho Wayne County ' yO 0 I Ti ' I Nat'l. Banh la 1 UoLorfuL dtCLngs i "THREE CONVENIENT I II LOCATIONS" I l A if Bank American! Charge -- S brilliant wild, nightsu Tilr t'k9 pm 0 VIOLENTLY FUNNY I Jewel BOX Charge si Jf AND ADULT FILM if Tl S CLEVELAND-BEAL- L OFFICE MAIN OFFICE Oppotit tK hospital Public Sqar a SUN. THRU THURS. EVE. i J BOWMAN STREET. OFFICE 1 7:45 p.m. ONLY! . 0 fCt , JMtL -- 806 E. S;ifti5 E. Sfc IP ADULT ("R") 1.50 1 S "0 Jpr jf Bwhm St. 19 'Eg. mt Wootr, Ohio 53 ion ii nr f iiiiaoaDaaapaoqpoiQcaw L