The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-24-1974 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-24 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-24" (1974). The Voice: 1971-1980. 94. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/94

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]. I I . . isn't worth a pitcher I of warm spit." I I "I'll tell you Lyndon, the t I John Nanco Corner - I Vico-presidonc- y . . . I I To LBJ Convention I I I Doc I960 PUBUSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE 'OF WOOSTER

Number 25 Volume LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 24, 1974 But weighing, kitchen iwaste attacked MacDonald calls 'Food Ecology9 a success

By BUI Henley (he people In the dish crew" Donald said rather bitterly that There are the conscious, de- Coke as part of the food we must and that those people might not "I don't understand why some liberate wasters, such as the be sure to finish consuming). Food Service next week will have appreciated the Idea par- people assume that Food Ser- boy MacDonald once saw take six At other colleges the program has taken more direct action to discontinue . weighing garbage ticularly. But he felt that the vice Is dishonest" and asked dishes of ice cream, eat part of ng encourage food to determine the amount of food garbage-weighi- bad been of how people thought It would pro- one and put the rest back In the conservation, waste. According to Food Ser- definite value. fit anyone. dish rack untouched. Asked why ' such as sending girls in bikinis around the dining halls to exhort vice director Ted MacDonald, A dissenting view came from . MacDonald hopes to turn the be did this, the boy replied "I ng dish-cre- w the diners to clean plates. the garbage-weighi- has served Beth Woodrow, a em- Food Ecology program over to pay for the damn stuff, and I'll their Some programs In- purpose and shown the ployee, who .said that the weigh- the students next year. Previous take what I want." MacDonald offer direct its has -- Food. Ecology program to be, ing had been "a pain In the experience elsewhere with such doubts that the Food Ecology centives, such as coupons giving so fir, a success. neck", not worth the trouble It programs, he says, has shown program can do much about this away a free Coke for "outstand- Food Service figures show caused. that they are most successful kind of waste. ing effort In food ecology". Mac that total waste in the dining Another Food Service "em- when run solely by students. He Donald said he .hopes to' see the Wooster program expand next balls has declined by about one-thi- rd. ployee suggested that waste In believes that the Food Service more tech-n- lq Food waste per week In the kitchens was at least as great Committee of SGA may be able And then there are the year and make use of such Lowry has declined -- from 3,735 as that caused by the students to take over the program. or less unconscious wasters, at les. He did not specify, how- program Is largely pojvis to 2,583, a saving of and claimed that nothing was Asked whether he felt there whom the ever, whether he Intends to MacDonald notes bikini-cl- ad 1,152 pounds. In Klttredge the being done about It. Woodrow might be any "backlash" against aimed. that send ecologlsts a lot of bobbing figure has gone from 751 pounds confirmed that, while she thought the program, with students be- "In cafeteria lines, and weaving between the eyes than In to 537, saving 181 pounds. kitchen waste was not as great coming annoyed or resentful people's are bigger tables Lowry and Klttredge. capacity for consumption". . that didn't as student waste, there was still about the signs and publicity and their MacDoaali said "I people more than they of the expect this much--savings" and a fair amount of It. deliberately Ignoring them, Mac Many take Whatever the results can eat thinking that they want Food Ecology program, Inciden- commented -- hat. he was highly However, MacDonald claimed Donald said he doubted any such and end up leaving the re- tally, they may not be reported pleased .with the students' re- that It is "ridiculous" to reaction : was occurring. He it, as food The in-a- ny Food Bul- sponse. He cited many favor- lleve that kitchen waste Is still agreed that 1, students who avoid mainder waste. further Service able comments from students on a problem. The program to wasting food normally might be Food Ecology program is meant letins, MacDonald got a mtxed the program. eliminate kitchen waste started annoyed at constantly being re- primarily to remind these peo- reaction on his newsletters and to take present to Asked about the cost of the sooner and has been more ex- minded to do what they do any- ple to be more careful does not plan at Issue ng only what they can actually use. any more. Asked whether the garbage-weighi- program Itself tensive, he said, .than the. studen- way, but he does not believe - The Food .Ecology program appearance of a fake parody food and whether it was worth the t-centered Pood Ecology" this will turn mem against the trouble, MacDonald said that the program; and there Is no longer idea of the program. here is part of a national pro- service bulletin a while back had cost was at most, significant amount" of food Students show three kinds of gram developed Jointly by Mich- any effect on the decision, he "minor" since "a to seen the nobody worked overtime to do waste from that quarter. basic attitude toward food waste, igan State' University and the claimed never have weighing job. He Told some people doubt MacDonald believes. There are Coca-Co- la company (which pre- parody or even known of its exis- the admitted that would noa-waste- rs, sumably explains why most of tence, and said that he love that . weighing required the figures given out 'the normal as noted the whether a copy. "greater effort on the part of on food fftute are accurate, Mac above. the signs Include a glass of to see Mme. Pandit asks for balanced view of India By Margaret Flttkau " affairs. Tne two remaining lec- tures of the series are entitled It came as a major surprise "Progress and Problems of Con- r to many of us here at the College temporary India" and "The that Madame iVljaya Latehmi Future of India," and they will Pandit, a former President of be delivered on May 29 and June United Nations General 6 respectively. Both lectures the . . v f Assembly, - was to spend will begin at. 7:45 in the Lean the spring quarter on campus Lecture Room. as a visiting lecturer. . When asked to comment onher M me, Paad.t, who Is the sister impression of American stu- of Indians !ate Prime Minister. dents, Mme Pandit said that she Jawaharlal Nehru, Is herself an Is currently finding Wooster stu- important figure In International dents to be quite well informed politics. Among the several dip- about India. "I have been lomatic positions she has held amazed at the awareness, not have been ambassador to the only of students In my class, United States, the UJ5.S.R., and but of other students to whom the United -- Kingdom, , She also I have' deliberately talked," she ' participated In the initial said. . She enjoys meeting and sessions in which the original talking with Wooster students, charter of the United Nations was and has entertained groups of drafted, and served as the Presi- up to thirty in her home. dent of its General Assembly In She expressed concern, how- 1953-5- 4. In addition, she and ever,- mat the general American her late brother played an Im- public may be getting a some- portant role In India's struggle what one-sid- ed interpretation of for independence. Both served India. "India is being inter- long prison terms during this preted now by the yellow robe; struggle; the sadhu, the swam! who are - - Mme Pandit is teaching a seldom Ihe best representatives course In the Political Science of Alms, ambitions and desires Department entitled SOUTH these things have made the world ASIAN FOREIGN POLICY here one. When you sit down with a wen group of people, yoa find so much ly currently at Wooster tills Quarter, as former Pre.iJ.trt of iho U.N. General As.s-.b- I. as delivering a series of four similarity. And therefore, I Mme. Vijcva Lok.hmi Pandit, o lectures on contemporary Indian ' continued on peg four a College of Wooster Gue.t Lecturer. k. - 4 0 the VOICE did not endorse minority reporting and smile (much more inter- tion. It is hard and we VOICE rapped Brad Karan? They can't. even (gasp) reviews. esting than the sidewalk) do get hurt. Can't we offer If they did the College would This is how the VOICE -- rejection? They are only each other strength? - For run the risk of losing their could be - a truly infor- more frightened. Paul. - for not writing tax exempt status.) In- mative paper. With a few Dear Deep Thought-Yo-u corporation would no doubt changes, the VOICE could We think but do we may: make mistakes news or views raise some financial and be something better than really think? We think but (who doesn't?) but you are alumni hassles, but it would the present review laden, do we ever act? We see caring, searching, and permit freer speech on im- lobotomized. Ineffectual ' faults elsewhere but do we reaching, out. Keep beating, To The Edltorl portant issues. entity that it is. look for and attempt to love and love. , ; - t: Or maybe the VOICE correct those within our- Fellow of the should offer to "pay" its Oddly enough... readers selves? Must we ridicule? Ever noticed the differ- VOICE: I do not know writers. Retribution could Carl Ketchum Do we care enough dis- to ence between- - the what you think of our col- be made in cash (per ar- cipline ourselves? We can before newspaper, my ticle) or for credit as and after someone becomes lege but in is show one another that we a good friend? Ever wished . done in theatre or radio Love mind, I find the VOICE return need not be afraid and help the kind of deplorable. Week after workshops. The competi- each other with This "after" caring tion for article acceptance love. would be obvious in the life week, this travesty contin- is always is possible. Each of us has of yourself or someone ues to be published would almost assure the time. - For all my friends else you VOICE of having plenty of during the "before", to Have ever noticed and especially those in par- be shown without having to what is contained in the informative, interesting right forgiveness ticular who have helped me material to print. inquire that somebody VOICE? Reviews. There find the way during those thought important enough Possibly the VOICE long talks- - Wendy G it are record reviews, play could be sold by subscrip- To the Editor: to work and take risks reviews, sports reviews, People get so involved Linette, and Holly. in order to reach out and movie and book tion. That way they would reviews, .have to print what people in so many conflicts, fre- touch another? to go reviews. There are enough quently too want, not what their trivial, that they If we are rejected, ri- beyond. - For Duane. . reviews in the VOICE to writers often fail to make the effort diculed, or taken advantage convince people no- prefer to pound out. that What may prove simp- to realize that there is a of, well, it happens again thing occurs on our be- Let us help each fair ler would be to leave the common bond dove) and again. But one thing other campus. tween everyone which can is certain, to do the same fight fear caused by ignor- But there is news here, VOICE as is, and print an patch things up. Love is in return is no solution. ance and to become aware. things happen on campus. alternative paper. To my like glue, the more you It never has been. Love Let us become united By reading the VOICE, knowledge there is pre- use the stronger the bond. in return, always the right, through love. chances are you would not sently an irregularly pub- Why are we so afraid to forgiveness. This is the know what is going on. lished newsletter for offer love - even with a only hope for a real solu Lisa Kane 0. often think that those Blacks, written by Blacks. running the VOICE don't This I see as a direct know what is going on.) result of the VOICE'S ob- I assume that it must be vious lack of minority re- Deep hard to review the present porting. But why should Thought VII or things to come, so there- we have two papers? Why fore im- little mention of have the VOICE if it is They tell me I don't So you may not hear defies any hint of applied mediate . Issues . is made. so lackadaisical, so po- think deeply. from me after this week, Influence. From What can be done to im- tently blah, so just plain Ah, that's this it prove a fact! I've heard it said: unless I get inspired. Like follows that God, appar- the VOICE? One second rate? How you everyone leaving place answer would can expect any- this ently in no manner affec- immediate be That is the irony of the one to you next month, I'm in no mood ting mankind to fire the editors for neg- We need listen to let for better or situation. don't alone READ you when to care anymore. Greener worse, is himself me- ligence of duty. But I: the VOICE, yet we do. your fields lie (lay) ahead. dcubt that would accom- We don't need the VOICE vehicle is the VOICE? diocre. Ah, yes, this. seems true. Yet, unlike the ter- plish much. (Relax Rich, as it presently is, but- - . I'm not out for blood, yet.) rather as it might be. The Most articles seem to lose How is it possible to find minology of "mediocre" Another possibility VOICE might be, it very something , (except for among the acts of men those man," a mediocre god is might be to well could sports) by being associated of the highest and most a contradiction of terms, incorporate the be, a thought with paper. Since the VOICE provoking, stimulating pa- the VOICE. imaginative order along- regardless his purpose, But so what. side the cruelest and vul- aims, or influence. Hence, is a part of the College per, with interviews, and we of Wooster, laws seriously exposes, wild and I've tried, and shall gar actions against shall recognize God's ideas continue to do so, in dif- himself. - lack of mediocrity and shall restrict the stands the special interest stories, identify now VOICE may take on poli- personal advocacies of ferent modes, expending him as merely tical or what not always proper energy in different ways, Surely neither these Indifferent, for In no other controversial is unexplain-able..Jo- ve. way issues. (Ever wonder why or popular, cartoon strips. to explain the heights or depths could can seemingly imposs- possibly be reached If man ible contradictions be fiooBuoiauBooooaonnnnnnnnwwwwMBFiwHHwwnnn mm rrffnnoLiuunnnouuuuui ere naturally of tie one eased. or the other. It stands, This is written only to hen, that man indeed is say: Life is a joke, and laturally of neither. Only if you realize It as such, Published weekly during th. academic year except Member of United Stataa Prats Association and rom one stance could both then it is no longer a joke. holidays and examination periods by the students of the, Ohio Newspaper Association. College Entered as second class jositions be Life is full of contradic- of Wooeter. Opinions expreesed in editorials matter in the Poet" Office, Wooster, Ohio. Subseription held. and tions and screwy ''ures are not necessarily those of the staff end ratee $6.00 per year, second class; $9.00 per year, events should not bo construsd as repr a anting administration First Class, (chance) which mess up our policy. Man is basically and internal mental structures. ' nost naturally mediocre. But if you realize all this National Advertising Representative: National Hence, it being so re- and say, "so what," every- Educational Advartiaing Service. This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the cognized -- that man is thing begins to editor. ' Letters should be typed, doublopaced, and make sense. The offices are basically mediocre, and And the joy of living be- y located on the bottom floor of preferably under 300 words. Address all correspondence "hi Lowry 0-1- 8. 264-123- 8 in turn being acknow- Center Boi 3187; phone: 4. to VOICE, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691 comes obvious, and easy. ext. 433. ledged as equivalent toall-iings-be- ing When a man is trying equal. It is to change - obvious that no out- ait it only causes fur-fli-er Richard Klelbowlcz ...... Editor Paul Kane Assistant to the Editor side influence 8 BUI Henley ...... affect' pain Jeff Adair, ... Managing Editors Jeff Bates .. Proofreader nan's attainment of the You realize that Glenn Forbes a a a a . .Sports Editor ...... all ...... STAFF: Chuc Gayer, Stanley leights depths, he! along -- anna Smith Manager Jeff Adair, or for J Office Perdue, Marty Knott, Sue Tew, Kim ittains both with a regular-t- y Something Selena Crump Business Manager Ruoff, in us is go- ...... Cortnne Rudman, Sue Flatte, Sue Graf and and a balance, showing ing wrong. .' Pete Gltdden aeeaeeeea .Advertising Manager Carol Kreykenbohm. io inclination of preference Bobble Brown .... eeeeee Circulation Manager or one or the other, that (Pete Townshend) Friday, May 24, 1974 VOICE Pag thr Flay mas hitter sweet, serious, comic, happy

by John Hamlin cast and script. Sheshowa the arena type seating of handled the blindness very sweet moment, called for -- .. you .?V ;.. - a consistently excellent Severance; either like well. by the cript and stressed . - you Last weekend Wooster sense of what level of comic it or don't. . By the end of the second by Pam Sprosty s direc- audiences were charmed by action is most proper for act Don was reduced to a tion of Bruce Browne. Then the Little Theatre's pre, each moment of the play. The dialogue of BUT- fit of tears and threw ob- Jill Tanner comes back to duction of Leonard From choice of script, TERFLIES requires pre- jects from the table onto Don and the play ends on a Gershe's BUTTERFLIES down to details of produc- cise and appropriate timing the floor, where he finally happy, but romanticized ARE FREE. - The show, tion, she has demonstrated by the actors. The entire ended up himself, sobbing. and unrealistic note. Al- which took place in Paint- remarkable talent. cast showed a good sense Several members of the though there is some prep- ing Arena Theatre of The use of Severance of timing throughout the audience were also sobbing aration for this ending, it Severance Art Studios, was Arena Theatre for BUT- play. The acting was con- and were obviously deeply seem 8 out of tune with the bitter sweet, serious much TERFLIES was effective. sistently good. touched. It was a bitter objectivity of the rest. of the time, yet managed to With a set designed by Bill As thehard, rude, obnox- be .'quite comic land end Deyle, the audience came ious Ralph, Evan Reynolds happily. much closer to the world was very enjoyable. Unfor- : Director Pam Sprosty, of dxe. stage - physically tunately, he is a senior; Views on SLA assisted by Mark Landis, and psycologically. Some another who will leave did a fine job with a good people may. be bothered by Wooster without being seen enough on its stage. By Chuc "What do you think of Patty Another letter. . Juniors Erie Mills and Hearst?" Pam Pepper were superb. As the Incidents con- I returned: "I do not Their scene together was nected with the Symbianese know. What do you think needed? the most powerful scene in Liberation Army grow of her?" Are lights the show. Erie (Mrs. Ba- more intense, America Divine fixed her eyes on To the Editor: ker) made a hard, but su- and I become more avidly my press pad and Instruc- ling us oil again doesn't ccessful transition in interested In the facts, the ted' me to write: "I want mean that the energy sit- Don, who has my $70.00 worth of food." I would like to protest the pre- insisting that fantasy and the future. garish LCB display pre- uation is not still been apparently jilted by I have memorized all Throughout the entire sently blighting the wall in carious' - we must all, his voluptuous neighbor the nicknames, noted every tense affair, this steal- -f Lowry It contains ' individuals and institutions stay in bis apartment political affiliation, every rom - the - rich - gave -- Center. conserve as much Jill, ' 22 10-w- att light bulbs that, alike, and tough It out. In return- sexual orientation, every to - the - hungry theme ' as far as I am concerned, energy as is possible. The . ing to Don, Pam (Jill Tan- race, every religious up- has persisted. One en- are totally unnecessary. cumulative effect of what ner) had an impossible, bringing and style of hair- visions Field Marshall Not only do light bulbs cost may, at an individual level, unbelievable change in cut. I have added up all Donald "Cinque" De money, but they use elec- seem to be small energy character to make, but car- the ages and still I've got Freeze as Robbln Hood tricity, an energy resource drains, are staggering. Re- ried it off rather well. little more than zero to go black. Tania"Hearst,gun we no longer afford to member this winter? If the entire show, but on regarding what this all in arm, was transformed can everyone had turned down For , . Snow White into Maid squander. . The argument particularly during the will mean. from their thermostats a .mere of the guerilla un- . that the 22 light bulbs con-- first act, I was struck by The first mention to me Marion relatively 2 degrees;, It" would have how well Bruce Browne, of "Tania" Hearst derground. ' sume a small Patricia amount of electricity is a resulted in a net savings s e n i o r-spe- ech, major, was during an Interview I When the SLA robbed the dangerous rationalization In energy consumption of handled the difficult part did with the star of the San Francisco bank, how- that cannot be allowed. In 16 for the nation. of Don. Playing a blind underground movie PINK ever, interest flip-flopp- ed mis time of an energy character is hard - but to FLAMINGO'S "Divine." from that of media-machi- ne crisis - yes, folks, Just David Early keep it up for two acts is Divine Is a 250 pound fairy-ta- le charac-continu- ed because the Arabs are sel Wooster Peoples Party really tough. Bruce transvestite who asked me. on pag fiva Rapp blends fiction, fantasy, poetry in songs

albums on Reprise: THESE THINGS TOO, THE USE OF ASHES. BEAUTIFUL LIES YOU COULD LIVE IN, and "My life like the young men CITY OF GOLD, is FAMILIAR SONGS. Rapp produced some masterful works on Re- Dead in space again of Ray Bradbury's famous Risen and abandoned prise. He recorded a song version science-ficti- on story "Rocket Man." He also put to music works by Above the grace of rain In addition, The magic flowers of Mars W. H, Auden, J.R.R. Tolkien, and William Shakespeare. -- songs fantasy, They are so far from me Rapp continued to write his own songs of love, and ballads of strange and unusual characters, such as the "Snow The visions of their crystal petals who ' wor- ' Queen", who "knows the ways of ice," or "The Jeweler" OJ f I shall never see" ships God with ashes." Rapp's works on Reprise were somewhat successful with the Lr j Tom Rapp, "For the Dead in Space" general very good. Critics -- T.. 4 public. Critical comments were in a new and unique song-styl- e, as well as flQxn Rapp is a musician of another era. I sometimes think he praised bis development of knights and'nobles. his musical talents. In 1972, Rapp signed a contract with Blue Thumb belongs among Medieval troubadors, singing to STAR-DANC- ER today are singing about country roads or Records and has bo far recorded two albums on that label: While most, folki singers Both a continuation of bis i Rapp to create the songs which have and SUNFOREST. albums are living, in thee city; continues songs featuring usual flute, cello, and bass work vSO unique among Rapp blends science work, with the the made him folk musicians. mellow sound Rapp famous for. fiction, fantasy and poetry into his songs. The result is music which help to create the Is a mood Tom Rapp is a mellow musician. His songs and music create a which not only conveys a poetical message, but also creates powerful poems and lyrics which - relaxed mood, and yet they contain for the listener. . whole world of and events. Tom Rapp began recording albums in 1967, when he was nineteen introduce the listener to a characters ONE NATION UNDERGROUND and Rapp has said of his songs that "they lust float unauthored and years old. His first albums, 1 the person through whom BALAKLAVA, were recorded pn ESP Records, a small folk and jazz orphaned in the air and have become high-qual- ity pass." He once described bis songs as "short stories", which well-kno- wn to music fans for its and they label is and that Is a very fitting description. In concert Rapp is a won- willingness to record new musicians. Rappformed the Pearls Before mu- derful story-tell- er and entertainer as well as an excellent "Although the band changed personnel folk-singe- Swine band during this time. good-qual- ity rs,. and every album, they continued to record with Rapp. The sician. Wooster has had a lack of withalmost Rapp be one of the best this area has seen. He is an Pearls . were really little more than studio musicians who played promises to who has continually produced high-qual- ity musical material behind Rapp. , - ' . - artist t' were not commercial suc- and his songs are guaranteed to transport you to another time and Although Rapp s. first two albums ' well-receiv- ed Rapp' a place. . were extremely by music critics. folk-singi-. cesses, they DID Dylan a ng unique vocal sound and bis skillful lyrical and musical work won him (one final note: Tom Rapp really beat Bob in Minnesota, when were both hlgh-scho- oU a., recording contract . with ; Aeprise Records. Rapp recorded five contest in they in Peg lour VOICE Friday, May 24, 1974 MORE ON Poor nations9 needs growing Pandit warns from dependent continued pago one number of nations People's Republic of China. some difficulty in feeling a sense British Raj. Mme Pandit's own grows," she explained. The "India, being a very close of comradeship with her male co- Motllal In was father, Nehru, settled don't want the modern India to conference largely a meeting can . neighbor, be very useful to workers. She feels, however, Allahabad-an- d became one ' of of scholars -- be mixed op with all the para- whose aim was to her as a friend, and can be an that a woman in any field of ac- the most prominent lawyers in doxes that are string way now compile the facts and figures irritant if not a friend," tivity must necessary she oftenwork twice as North India at the turn of the fradually." for developing practi- said, speaking of the U.SJS.R., "hard to prove their equality wittT century. He was unusually pro-- cal methods for dealing with one of the countries In which she men, but saw this as a univer- 5iessue lur out lime, sou gave the current food and energy - Many young Americans are served as ambassador. "Also sal phenomenon, than one -- lm llf imat oTAIfh hiVam Ka Va Hopefully, the next United rather gaining a greater awareness by crisis. India Is useful to her because which is peculiar to Indian came closely' : with Nations associated studying ' in India. It should conference, to be held India and China don't agree at Mahatma Gandhi; and the Indian - In July, win result In some this moment. That is why Russia be noted here that, after two more Nationalist Movement. His chil- years of suspension, Wooster's concrete suggestions for is keen on having a closer rela- dren have made dealing with these problems. all their mark program at Madura! University "If tionship with India. She also Mme "Pandit comes from a of the Indian political scene. His something Is not decided In has become the only American a' expressed regret at the fact that, family which originates In Kash- grandchildren have also become positive way in " ap- July, then, accor- although India has much in com- prominent undergraduate program to be ding mir, India's northernmost In their fields. v to the experts, we're going mon with , proved for South India by America, Russian region. This area, in which the -- to be very badly troubled. Once ' the Indian government. The propagandists have been some- - Hindu , Kush and the Himalayas, the slide downhill begins, it's what more In winning twenty students participating In successful the world's two highest mountain One Is presently Min- over the Indian people Prime this year's program will leave than have ranges, - merge, is known as ister. Others are ambassadors. for India on July 5, and will Kenny Marks (not to be the Americans. One significant "The Roof of Asia.' Kashmiri One of Mme Pandit's daughters - reason for this mentioned by return next March. confused with Karl or Hindus, noted for their adminis- is a well-kno- wn authoress. Dip- Mme Pandit was that Rus- Groucho) is an exciting the trative abilities, found prominent lomacy Is an art, and Mme young musician from Pit- sians In India have made a bet- positions In the government and Mme Pandit was recently In- ter attempt Pandit has spent her. life per- tsburgh. He has travelled -- to live like the legal professions, under the fecting this the vited by Kurt Waldhelm, General Indians and art in service of around the country with his to understand Indian Muslim, Mughal dynasty and the . her country. Secretary of the United Nations, languages and culture. to participate to a special session music, and has agreed to of the UN to study the current perform at COW Friday Contrasting die development world food and energy crisis. night. May 31.. Ha will of China, and India, she said, She reports Oat the session em- perform in the Lowry Cen- "The thing always to remember Council Gapside phasized the Importance of reali- ter Ballroom at 9:00, and " Is that in a totalitarian state zing the Interdependence of the admission is free. His Improvements CAN be made world community. It Is particu- style could be best clas-- quicker than In a democracy, and -- By Mark Morey - - larly Important for the developed sified as soft rock, and it particularly one as large and nations, which constitute 77 per includes many old and new undisciplined as India. Persua- v Campus Council met Tuesdayafternoon,May 21, to discuss cent of the world's population, popular songs. . sion takes a long,' long time.' several Items on agenda. The the 1974-7- 5 Campus while accounting for only 33 per their review ot Council . budget was the principle item of Council cent of the world's Income. "The ' business. also Her observations on her post- - reviewed the ICC evaluations club along -- developed nations are realizing of girls hen week with the so swift that it's difficult to tlon as , a woman who is prom proposed LCB constitution. the danger not giving . of to the check, Mme Pandit ex- lnent in international politics as' extent uplift said, .: The review of the ICC evaluations of girls club Hell week fullest for the of pressing concern, for own' well as the Internal politics of' was or the developing You her tne nrst item Business. Council members were generally countries. country's - situation as well her own country are particularly pleased 'with the" report, as no major see, this has been a slogan since as questions were asked concerning for that of other developing cou- fascinating. She stated that in them.1 Prank Glalmos motion to accept the evaluations was carried the beginning of the United Na- -- - political 12-0- - -- ntries. circles in India, the men oy a vote of -0. ' . . tions, but , it's been accepted in with whom she worked have The proposed LCB theory, but not put'lnto practice. Mme Pandit gave constitution was brought before Coun- also some treated her .as a comrade, while cil once again, as the second Item of This time I think It has really Interesting Insights two business. It was pointed out to Into of she began being treated differ- Council members that under the new advisory " Jolted the developed nations when her country's most prominent draft, the board had ently only after she left India. been revised. The board now consists of representatives from they find year .a M mm . . all that each the neighbors; the U.SJS.R. and the Only outside of India has she had A. couege .... xaceu oi we community, including administration, faculty, . student and LCB members. Council was nleased with the new rea lignment as they approved Jeff Bates motion to accept the document-b- y ID proofs required a 13-0- -0 vote. .: ...... treasurer Steve Schmid presented to Council the 1974-- 75 2 Campus Council budget as the third Item of business. Schmid gave T brief summary of the report to Council members. He noted that this now for SS cards year's budget has been cut by four thousand dollars from last year's. EXPLORE This cut was mainly due to the administration's taking over the Under an j STUDY amendment to the and Naturalization Service, or a puoiicanon oi uie scots R.ey xrom sua. scnmld went on to say tha$0 Undersea World Social Security law people can report of birth from aU.S. State the total amount of money requested was $75,000. .Schmid finished and now be to prove by Tropical Environments asked their age. Department consulate. : saying that the budget committee worked very hard to be fair to- - Identity, citizenship or lawful These proof requirements are aU budget requests from student organizations. A motion fltea'J Fully was accredited alien status when applying for Intended to prevent people from made by Schmid to accept the budget. LCB Chairman, Larry Kurth, undergraduate and a social security number the obtaining one then presented to Council a report graduate (6 credits) for more than social minority which criticized the first soc- budget allocation to In . courses in Introduction time. security number or using a LCB. the report, Kurth criticized both.the For proof of age a birth or ial security card under a false total budget cut from last year, and the budget committee ItsV to Marine Sciences, baptismal fo. Biology of Coral Reef certificate is suffie- - identity. They also help deter- - , Inp . . ' . ? prove . rMTImltt. ti AmMMtuA Invertebrates. Field v lent. To your identity, mine If aliens are working in the Muiuvicv. vuwreu quicK to comment on ine u 1 Sedimentology of St. you'll need a voter's card,school United States without permission report. Nancy Cadle mentioned that this year MmmfffM MA Croix, Special Problems, record or school Identification or are in fills country legally. discuss several changes and reforms Rod Kennedy ended the discus- - Marine Algology, card or something pre- sion by saying- this matter ran is- foVonw tm - similar, Referrals win be made to the - w - Mm afnsvvskk VAAv.wwst 0 gcu;(u , Ecology of Coral Reefs, ferably with your signature on it. Immigration and Naturalization Carbonate Environments. If you are an alien or a natura- Service if an alien Is working ; Councillhen went Into the specifics of &e budget. Senm? New, modern, year-rou-nd lized American citizen youH be when not authorized to do so gave summary teaching or a short of the reasons'' used by me commlttee'uV and asked to prove your citizenship unable to legal en- laboratory in is establish determining me ouaget allocations zor eaen campus organization. research - or legal get - tropical marine setting alien status. To a trance totals country. Several lengthy discussions were held concerning these allocations. ' on U.S. social security number aliens Since it now takes approxi- Next year's budget discussions' were held concerning these aHoca-- St. Croix. can Virgin Islands. submit as Allen Registration mately four to she weeks to issue iiuus. ne mniget tortus vuivc was tne topic 01 one aeDate. Receipt Arrival-Departu- re TWO SUMMER SESSIONS Card, an a social security number, you Ken Hoover was worried that tte two thousand dollar cut In the Non-resid-ent -. June12-July- 17 Record, a should apply and be able to fur- voice budget was severe. Council continued to discuss each ifem; July 24 August 28 Allen Border Crossing nlsh the necessary proofs sever- until Ken Hoover raised an admendment to the budget guidelines FOR INFORMATION Card for Canada or Mexico or al weeks before you will actually which would give the power of allocating program funds to SGA ' other evidence v , AND BROCHURE of lawful admis- seed it. Instead of Council. Frank Glalmo .replied by saying d- " this admen- - -- to the Fore- you Write or call sion United States. If have any questions about wvuim iua. uie present guiue lines ne wenc on to say (201) 377-470- 0, ext. 289. ign- born United States citizen what papers you'll need you that the proposed change would not really constitute a change. '' West Indies Laboratory win need to submit a should contact your m - la OT A ' certificate local social Rnh Kawmaii oIca rm a4 that i.UMvi Fairleigh Dickinson University of naturalization or citizenship, security office. The office in accepting the responsibility mentioned In Madison, New Jersey Hoover's admendment.' 07940 or a United Wooeter 413 (4-6-- States passport, a Is located at West After more debate, the motion was then voted down 2). Larry citizen identification Liberty phone num- VmwU.1. J A .. . mm a ...... card from Street. The n.iuui Ikuuien niQveu to taoie me proposed ouaget. until Monday when.' v 264-07- the United States Immigration ber is 71. a special CouncQ meeting win be called.: ' : : - Beach Boys promoter loses money, but stays with COW

by Sue Tew . ; not mean that Wooster lost agreed to continue as Wooster's money, be explained. The pro- promoter. He thinks "Wooster The Beach Beys concert moter, Ross Todd, Is the one who Is a charm for Sunday afternoon functionally was a big success," lost money. He was backed, and concerts. Klelnert was not said LCB Concert Chairman Dick expected to produce enough sure what other groups would be Klelnert. money to break even and hope- coming to Wooster next Fan. He "However," be continued, "fi- fully make a profit. This did not said the concert committee Is at nancially It was not successful happen due to the change In date. the mercy of whatever group Is open would due to be date changeThis does However, Ross Todd has In the area. Any date be worked through the promoter. There were only two weak- Wounded Kent student to speak nesses to the concert, said Klel- nert. The first was the lack of student response to the concert. DEAN KAHLER, who was par- campus In May, 1070. - There were only 866 student tic- . Board Is alyzed from the waist down when Lowry Center- approximated Klelnert. his appearance, and kets sold, National Guardsmen fired Into, sponsoring were about 100 students A collection There students at Kent State, win speak admission Is free. working which boosts to benefit the Kent security, at Mateer Auditorium Thursday, win be taken to 966 of Fund, the total students. Still, May 30 at 7:30 pm. State Due Process lw there definitely weren't as many The topic of bis speech win be -- which was established by the as were expected. Methodist Church to obtain students there Folksinger Tom Rapp will be appearing t the Cage next 'Justice Delayed at Kent State." United The other weakness Klelnert May for two shews, 9:00 and 11:00. Rapp He win also show a twenty-sev-en legal redress for the wounded, security Saturday, 25, at dead at cited was the weak and Blue minute film concerning the tragic and the parents of the A has -- recorded nine records on ESP, Reprise, speak measures. confusing system be and profits will be events that lead to the death of Kent State. Mr.KahlerwlU of passes, complicated by the Thumb labels. Admission will $1, following the Co-o- four students on the Kent State film. donated to the Wooster Food p. Beach Boys' own pass system made the whole concert run not " ! y quite as smoothly as was ex- MORE ON . pected. ' The next concert sponsored by Hearst and cocktail parties LCB win be Michael Stanley, a Ctf Patty rock singer. He will appear In

4-- MeCaw on June SLA - daughters, H Hearst DOES hinge (how- Saturday, L continued from page three leveling of the head lisher's- on Con- icts Stanley has appeared In - S.L;A.P.D. and ex-conv- ever indirectly) on the quarters by the members gate cert a few times and has released 'psychological symbiotic Los Angeles has caused some of Amer- return of the Water ters, to a Department), ica's social apathy to lapse. tapes to the people who paid a few albums. perspective. The empha- Police (not them (namely- - the What "Tania Watchers" have In light of the SLA, for sis shifted from new At- excusing the violence or the American citizens). Per- (i.e full pagelHustratlons , entered a phase. tention' has" refocused on exaggerated rhetoric) one haps Tania .will COME of seven headed cobras, and WHEN-rada- f re- home when America's definitions of the the HOW. Rather than de- wonders Webster bating- WHAT, reason SLA pression will come to an C.LA. in Southeast Asia IjjjjSj.l word "Symbiotic") to Why BROUGHT home. photographic had for not releasing Ms. end? WHEN will Ageism, is (I.e. a scad of so she could gar- Sexism, and Militarism be It might be that the ag- experts who pointed to guns .Hearst gression of the SLA is during ner them $4 million do- eliminated? trained on Tania the WHY of Patricia directly related to the re- robbery and psychiatrists llars or kidnappers The return And left Patty's boyfriend in- pression In the U.S.A. who tested tape recordings ma- regardless of WHAT is and as tact knowing he was cap- for "stress duress" witness number one Sherman done to Tania if she's evidence that Ms. Hearst terial tured or WHY It has taken i coerced to the "crime ', instead might have been people are amazed at HOW the F.B.L so long to even into calling her mommy warns get close to capturing her, ( ' enn Jim the SLA was able to flaunt re- and daddy all those , nasty (up un- or HOW the SLA will i run mi names). ". ..' the law and remain cover from the Los Ange- Complete - schools of til last weekend) unscathed. jaywalkers ' HOW could they be sobril- -: les headquarters loss, the RESERVATIONS thought began to coagulate questions will persist as 11 ant as to rent the cars . i over cocktail party patter by Sue Flatte . to WHEN hungry people that they used intheFrisco SmSVIH WAT on "the subject." in this country will be fed. lC Mia f The "Converslonists" Chief of Security Robert Sher- WHEN --blacks and women believed Patty had been Gilbert and Sullivan's man expressed strong concern will be freed and WHEN t The "Re- 1-w- alking along brainwashed. PATIENCE runs Wednes- - ? about the problem this "land of plenty will dis- BET- visionists" publicly day. May 29 - June 1 In Bean Avenue. "The problem Is reorient itself to the posed of notion, of people crossing OF ALL. i their first -- the safety the TERMENT was innocent) and Scott Auditorium. Curtain (that she is 8:15. the street," he said. "Students In the end PatriciaTania now took up the belief that available assume .that as long as theyre Hearst may be forgotten. planned even Tickets are ' Patricia her at Lewry Center and at the la the crosswalk, whether the One wonders if before that own. kidnappings - (Though Opening light la green or not, that they are happens, "DIVINE" might j 377 W. Liberty door for $1.50. by a ear, there was some dissention night is price. safe. If a student la hit get her $70.00 worth of as to whether she was real- half legally and financially they have food ... ly interested in feeding no grounds unless they were In poor,, people,, or Just "rip- the crosswalk and traffic is stop- hold-u- p? HOW could ping off her .old i man.") . bank ped." - MARRIED STUDENTS! 'Finally there : was. the they have known to get "The Deans Office and this school of "Collective Con- Tania, out of the Los office have gotten cans from OPEN WED. 12 to 6 Angeles headquarters less residents who express their con- spiracy - This small but - SUN. 12 to 4 influential group maintain- than 24 hours before 500 cern tor the students safety. They SAT. ed thatjhe entire SLA ope- cops lay siege to it? And find, it hard to Judge when a ration,., .along wintw ae, HOW could they be so student win cross and are afraid WOOSTER TOWERS Mid-Ea-st War. and Willy ."simple" to steal a 49C they win hit someone, continued Now taking applications for 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom resignation- - was pair of socks which lead Sherman Range, Refrigerator & Disposal. Brandt's mree Apartments with an effort byanunderground to mat police selge? "In tact, approximately From $128 including utilities. arm of the Committee to But the final Interroga- weeks ago a-- woman driver was ect pur- v by light in front of Re-el- the Premier, In an tive has not yet been - passing the FRANK KRAUSE INC.. REALTOR On of many Lowry Center. She saw a co--ed attempt to draw heat off sued. the back 222 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio 44303 - starting across the street, and Impeachment proceed- people's mind I think is the 262-72- 47 the watching was unaware 535-55- 51 . question' "WHEN?" One by her, ings. was Now, with the most re- hopes that this tight coali- that the ear in front of her cent developement, the tion of Doctor's sons. Pub stopped and ran Into it." Friday, May 24, 1974 Women's lacrosse: 5-1- -1 regulc season virtually non-existe- nt. The 4. Says Chambers, "we were by 5-- 1-1 Janet Smeltz up giving them a final Scottles gave a psych ed-- OWU able to come from behind and record . which the team no trouble In the first-half- and coach feels Is "not "It's too bad oar only loss tie, do well". Francte bad for our first varsity Rendall, Assistant coach Brenda Franele Rendall was Woos-te- r's Rendall scored in se- season. came In our last game!" pain- - three the Meese and maaagerMartiKetser only first half scorer, mi- cond half, Dale Kennedy " " ' fully la- clicked for their excellent help". . remembers women's king the tally Wooster 1, OWU with two, and both crosse coach Robin Betsy White Continues the coach, "This Chambers. 5, at the end of the first half. and MarJo 'The game left a bitter taste Forbush had one. With season was an excellent one from ( Corrections accomplished, a two minutes to go the two The squad loses seniors Kathy in our schools many standpoints. . We met and Playing 8-- mouth". against "different team took the field were tied 8, OWU Thomas, Annie Balrd and Franele Ohio Wesleyan May then, scored surpassed all goals we set for 15, the second half. Quite a change In one of three attack plays Rendall this year. Chambers 9-- ourselves. The amount of ex- Scottles lost a close one, 8. was -- - back-u- evident in Woosters play as Wooster failed- to really get perience on has much p depth In her Wooster was plagued with described the the team, plus the JV coach, "Wooster going. However,' the Scottles large turnout of team, and Incoming freshmen, first half difficulties. Play was looked Passing and did Interested for next year terrific". find their "rhythm second women, were big factors in our should again create termed "enrtarasslng", as team cutting was much another fine line-u- p. improved, and half, jplayed -- Next year more like a team, success. Finally, extremely Im- - play, cutting, and passing were the Scottles determination was and will feature an came so close to a victory. portant to this season, was the expanded JV the key. Wooster Scnedule. oTnno- - - certainly total spirit and sportsmanship with mm.- bounced back, scoring seven scheduled between new This game finished regular the players demonstrated in help- and strong goals In this half, to Wesleyans season play the teams added to the season. Minglewood for Scottles.9 ing each other out. . Once again

BEER ICE WINE KaKS63tSCSl61IRSS3t363(3S3S3SSS363 Tennis Scotties win All students interested E South last at match, Pram Railroad in participating in inter- collegiate football next go to state tournament fall are asked to attend an important meeting at by Janet Smeltz 7:30 p.m., dall and Carol Hahn were the son and Smeltz Wednesday, May other victors. Mary disposed lost first to old 29 in the PEC classroom. friends 5-- 7, 2-- 6. A 7- -3 Wittenberg, The a; 'JJi I record Is a fine one for of her opponest In two 6--0 sets; won - All interested players who - pair their first round con- 5! a team playing Its hardest Carol's match had drawn at one cannot be present solation match over 6-- 1, at this, player-suffe- Capital 7 schedule yet. The Wooster wo- set apiece when the Kent red 6-- 1, meeting are a and then was knocked out by asked to con--' men's tennis team closed out a knee' Injury and de- tact Coach 7-- O'Brien, ex- U6RTy J ST. 1 Ihe U. of Cincinnati, 6. 5-- 7. their' regular season faulted, placing 1- at home on Carol's score at -6. ' tension 348, before May May 14 with a 3- -2 win over Kent 6-- 1, 3-- 6, default. 28. W 1 1 SOOTH State University. May 15, the Third singles' o o s t e r e ST.' Scotties : Diana headed to Bowling Green Westcott couldn't quite Pit Vlttum and Joan Doezema State U. for the Ohio College stick to her strong net strategy 4-- overcame Oberlln, 6, 6--4, and 4-- 2-- Women's and bowed out 6, 6. 7-- Tennis Tournament. Judy 5, but then lost to the second Sports Donaldson and and Janet Smeltz had doubles runners-u- p, Miami -- 11:00 10:00 problems playing up to nor- 4-- Weekdays their versltyr2-- 6, 6. Society 11:00 -- 11:00 Frida Jk o.t. i mal strength, too, and never The Kent-Woos- ter gained the necessary Come meet was momentum, By Glenn Forbes on down We'll be 4-- 3-- ' decided in the losing 6, 6. ... glad last set of the to see you. match, when Joan Doezema and 262-812- OSUf placed in Last weekend 6 Pat Vlttum firsts total witnessed ably pulled through points, and became state champ s, the of 7-- The tennis first professional to win 6, 4-- 6, 6A4. Ran- Scottles spent last Mary - weekend in Bowling while Ohio Wesleyan came In Green, where-al-l golf's "'designated" Wooster reps won atleast second. State won most of the tournaments, that is, tour- one match, and Mary Randall title play finals, whereas Wes- naments that all the biggies leyan walked away two NEED brought home the first women's with titles (NIcklaus. Miller, Weis-ko- pf. title Wooster has ever won. and three consolation finalsJ "I Palmer, etc.) are A want to Special Qift that is Faced with a tough first round stress the fact that this required to participate in. draw, Mary suffered her second womens' tournament Is for all A look at riie reasoning be- loss of the season to capital's Ohio schools, big and tittle. We hind this development will Kim 2-- 6, 3-- were a dark horse team, with unudua Ruppen, 6. All first-rou- nd show us something " few lucky We did the about losers automatically ad- breaks. the state of professional expected, and performed no mir- vanced to the consolation round, golf and. professional acles", stated tennis - Stop In and Browse at and Mary breezed through that coach, Dr.. sports in general. to Kay Sexton. r beat Taylor of Wittenberg Professional golf seem---- ed 3-s- et, In an exciting tie-brea- ker to be getting along very 6-- The Gift decision final, 4, 5-- 7, 7--6 Corner As tor the 1974 season, Coach well without designated Sexton termed It a "good and 1 tournaments but tourna- . 7- sponsors Both of Carol Hahn's losses comfortable' one, saying "a -3 ment found that were to eventual title winners, record Is not bad with the teams fans .really wanted to see first to OSUs Barb Wetters, and the "biggies" play and then to the second singles con- we had to play". For next year.; - would come out in droves solation toe team Is out ; (at $ 8 10 bracket winner, Wesley-a- ns to achieve more v to f a ticket) to do Lynn 4-- 3-- imp-ov- e , THE BOOK NOOK Joseloff, 6, 6.- consistency, and its . it. So in order to please driving, up-to-- the net game. The the fans (of course, money 201 262-628- Scottles E. LIBERTY 6 lose three seniors this had nothing to do with, it Diana Westcott won her first year, singles player Diana West- the designated tournament round 6-- 3, 6-- 1, ,aad then gave cott, and doubles players Judy was developed. vThe play- FICTION . Books her opponent For of two days before,' Donaldson and Pat Vlttum. All ers happily agreed (the ex- NONFICTION KSU's Tonl Rossi, a tough fight three are experienced veterans tra cprize money put up 6-- for BIOGRAPHIES Special Needs before losing 1, 4-- 6, 5-- 7. whose enthusiasm and added the tournaments was purely First doubles team of Donald-- depth will be CHILDREN S sorely missed. . coincidental) and, the des- BOOKS VY ignated tournament Is now ' SPECIAL: a reality. I think it's sad. Profes- All the President's ONE HOUR MARTINIZING sional golfers. had always Men been a-- symbol to me of Ono How Cleaning All independent athletes, ath-- c Books in Print TRAVEL: Until Available Jn J4urn 4 p.m. Daily letes who could participate Getaway . Shirt Service Included when they wanted to and not Special -- Orders Always Guides - participate when., they Welcome J booster's Ons Hots Cleaner's didn't. But, I guess that

l-- status has to go, Quick Delivery 1855 Bool Col lego Hills Shopping Center the fans next to soars must be pleased. Ofvj course, , money Phono? 262-66- 51 the doesn't -- ' Sat. 8 to 4 avam. have . anything : to . do' . Doily o.w.'to .. T- with tp.M -- t It. " . . - , Friday, May 24, 1974 YOICE Pag seven 8 players selected to Midwest,teams Laxwomen win two at Midwest tourney - - by Janet Smeltz Wooster drew two good teams, as Mellnda Weaver scored twice shovel shots on goal. Brenda and climax of the season." Wittenberg andEarlham.as game and Francle Rendall, Betsy White Meese and Betsy Wblte were the Today, six Scottles left for the 'glve-and--go Women's National V "Last Saturday, we were the opponents. All participants and Marjo Forbush all scored 4. twins andBrenda's Lacrosse most Impressive team, the most teams play off, and Midwest rep- EarDiam also fell before the Wo- mad dashes and death-defyi- ng being held in Germantown, Pa., cohesive team. We were the Har- resentatives are chosen on their oster lacrosse machine, 11--4. For- leaps down the field earned her until Monday. First and second lem Globetrotters of lacrosse. performance In such games. Nine bush fired In 5 goals, Weaver 3, the EvJ Knlevel' title. Clncy team players plus alternate Clncy Passing, sportsmanship, team Wooster players wished to be and White, Meese, and Stelnacker won all her draws In the center Stelnacker are Woosters fine play were unparalleled. The team considered for selections; 3 were each scored once. and mcds some acute cuts. Liza representatives for the tnurfv to 1 Meese Ukena, Annie Balrd and Kathy peaked . at Midwest. Our con- named teams Brendi Chambers termed the Earlham ditioning gave us a rhythm and and Annie Balrd were named to game the season's best. "The Thomas were the 'Bermuda Tri- in effect we were orchestrating Midwest I, Marjo Forbush, Betsy attack never looked better.Betsy angle of the defense-nothi- ng on the field." - White, and Mellndi Weaver are Stearns played third home for could get by them. Betsy Bruce on Midwest II; ClncyStelnacker, the first time, and was excellent. felt secure enough to leave the Betsy Bruce and Becky Wise The key to our success was the goal cage and advance down the made the third team. For White, performances of individual play- field. Becky Wise, despite Wise, Bruce and Stelnacker to ers all combined -- Into a grand a taped leg, was open for the ball "Women's lacrosse coach Robin qualify was exceptional, since all team effort. many times. Chambers spoke only In super- 4 had aever bid before. "Mellnda Weaver never gave "It was total team ball. At latives as she described the up. Her dodges and footwork one point we had 30 passes within perfor- Wooster lacrosse team's , The strength of the Wooster were extraordinary.. Francle 50 yards-everyo- ne touched it. mance at the Midwest Selections team really came across In their Rendall set up more plays than People were zlg-zaggl- ng- down day-to-d- ay -- at Ohio Wesleyan For paying ex-- trials held two games. The Wittenberg" game she had all season. Marjo was the field, making am?.zlng cuts. penses, is a University May 18. went to the Scottles, 14- -9 like a snake-elusiv- e, making Saturday was definitely the peak

Ptak pitches no hitter PERSONAL CHCCKINO ACCOUNT They're the most economi- 0-- 4, 3-- 1 cal and safest way to man- Scots split with Capital: age student budgets. WHY NOT OPEN YOUR by BamM Mosenthal flawless ball, allowing the cru- Relic who pitched an excellent tallied one run In the third Inning. saders only two more hits and sixth inning game. The Wooster first Inning outburst ACCOUNT NOW! Fighting Scot shutting them out for the remain- , The roles were reversed In the was started off with a single The Wooster - -- game Scots by Dave Mark Bullock Vartslty bas ball team spilt- - a ing six Innings. The offense second as the Gorsuch. exploded four of five followed with a single which ThriftiChecks cost less doubleheader with Capital here didn't supply Skip with much of for their than money orders - who Saturday. ' an attack. They combined for hits and all of their three runs moved Gorsuch to third thee No minimum deposit or Grant Relic took the loss In five hits and even though three In the first inning. That was . scored on a passed ball. Denny balance required the first game by a score of 4-- 0, of them were doubles Wooster. enough as Freshman Frank Ptak Porr laced a shot into left field Your name printed FREE although the score doesn't give a couldn't get on the scoreboard. shocked the Crusaders with an . that scored Bullock from second. on each check picture of the game. Skip Gorsuch and Taylor laced one impressive nohttter. Seven Ca- Rick Hopkins came through with true POWERFUL was tagged for 4 runs on 5 hits single apiece and McLaughlin, pital men reached base as Frank another of his gave up However, only doubles and Porr scored Woo- - in the first Inning but from that Bullock and Porr each slammed six walks. time on was never seriously doubles to constitute the Wooster once could they capitalize on their . sters final run all the way from threatened. He pitched nearly attack. It was a tough loss for opportunities as their Crusaders first base. Frank Ptak has to be given credit for superb pitching as' he chalked up Wooster's first no-hlt- ter In two seasons. The fm&m Scots overall record stands at 13-- 8-- (3m 13 and they ended with an 5. mark In the OAC.

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v. Page eight VOICE Friday. May 24. 1974

i . seiasoyi Sailors complete siccessiZ FLAIR TRAVEL On the weekend of May 18 and rules which led to contact be- cide where to come from. Wind Finishing up the season, the CONSULTANTS 19, the Wooster Sailing team tween boats. If the protest hear- shifts and holes (no wind areas) team travelled to Toungstown completed Its most successful ings bad gone In his favor, changed the sailors positions for an -e- ight-school regatta on weekend May 18 season to date. The . team Oils Wooster would have finished In almost continuously. It was not the of and 19. year reached the level of pro- third or fourth place. As It unusual for the last place boat There Ray Lyon again swept 346 EAST BOWMAN ST. visional membership In the Mid- was, Tom Price finished third to move to the front of the fleet his division, with seven firsts west Collegiate Sailing In his division and Ron Boehm in less than 50 yards. After and one second. He finished with Association (MCSA) which counts In seventh place in wind finally nine points, fifteen ahead of his finished bis the sixth race, the For; Your: Convenience forty-fo- ur schools as members. division. settled down to extremely fluky. closest opponents. In the other This allowed Wooster to compete Coming into the final race,Notre division, Tom Price . and Ron Just Off College In the regional and Dame and Michigan State held the Boehm combined for 21 points, the; district '-- The second regatta was . hosted '. championships, two steps two places and was . whining their division by one the by first Wooster Campus j- For All directly preceding the national Wooster, with three other leading University ofMichigan by point. After combining the championships. schools attending. Ray Lyon one point. Ron Boehm and scores, Wooster had 30 points and Steve Bin Your Travel Inquiries New talent came to Wooster Sargent skippered for Boatwrlght of University of Mich- followed by Ohio State with 47 Wooster. Ray Lyon swept, his In the persons of Ray Lyon, Dong igan match-rac- ed in the fleet, points, Cincinnati with 58, and Needs, division with and Peterson and Steve Sargent, who six firsts, a second with Woosiers skipper finishing Kent State with 60. and ' the regulars to to a a third. Steve Sargent tied qualified Wooster The team Is losing only one Joined sail with the Kent ahead. This V;7' CALL good final standing. Team cap- State skipper for for the MCSA championships. member through graduation, Tom tain Tom first in division B. With the Price. However, the team Price, Chris Bates, combined Ron Boehm, Mary" Lou Dunn, scores, Wooster won wont be priceless forjmyperiod Cindy SkWman and Tom over Kenyon, Kent State and The championships were held of time, since Tom's brother Clark Toungstown. make up the rest of the team. the following weekend at Ohio Chris win be coming next year. 264-650- 5 Wesleyan. Of the nine schools Prospects look good for the com- . The third regatta was held on competing, seven had been at the ing season, with good experience; May 4 at the University of Mich- Ohl.3 State Intersectlonal three and good depth remaining from The first regatta of the season igan. This series was to deter- weeks earlier. Since the races this season's successes. was the Ohio State Intersectlonal, mine who would go to the district were held on the same waters, held on April 20 and 21. This championships. Competing the competition looked ready to drew most of the major com- schools were Notre Dante, Mich- take up where they had left off petition of the Midwest, as wen igan State, Wooster, University earlier in the season. Since the as six out-of-dlst-rlct schools of Michigan, Kent State, and Gen- national championships would be such as Florida State, Kings eral Motors. Institute. On arrival held in cat-rigg- ed and sloop-rigg- ed Point (Merchant Marine Acad- Friday night, the Michigan orga- boats, the MCSA champ- emy) and Penn State. There were nizers could not be found and ionships did the same, splitting a total of fourteen schools pres- each team was left to Its own the racing up between Penguins ' ent. The leather was hot and so .devices. Hilf the night was spent and Flying Juniors.- - Tom Price was the competition. When the witn the Notre Dame team trying and Ray Lyon, sailing in A divi- spray finally cleared, Miami of to find a place to stay. The sion, could not work their way Ohio and Florida State were In Notre Dame team ended up sleep- out of the tanks and never really first and second, with 104 and ing in a station wagon. Special put It aU together. Ron Boehm, 118 points respectively. To show recognition must go to Bimbo's sailing In B division, started the Intensity of the competition, and to Joan Doezma, for putting slowly, but Improved as the rac- the next six places covered only op with the team and putting the ing went on, finishing fourth In. a 14 point spread ranging from team up, respectively.. his division. The combined score 120 to 134. In this wild scramble gave Wooster a seventh overall, for places, Wooster came out out of nine schools competing. , In seventh, with 131 points. Ron The weather the next morning Michigan State, Notre Dame and Boehm, one of Woosters skip- was good for anything but sail- Oh'. 3 State finished first, second SAVE A LITTLE EVERY MONTH pers, was disqualified In his first ing. There was very little wind and third, and therefore qualified two races for Infractions" of and what there was couldn't de for the Nationals. ($10 a month at 5.25 interest r $530.27 in 4 yrs.) Women's Softball underway

and Marcla Clever filled In as on OY?5V by the oldest the squad with fresh- Janet Smeltz catchers. men in the majority. Early lack of hitting can be III1CMM 2644001 Coach Norma Boetel has seen blamed on first game jitters, In their first varsity year, the - 262-- 1 171 her team come from inexperience inexper- women's Softball team has come tenseness, and players long to competence, from lack of skin ience. "Against Toungstown we a wv to a deepened knowledge of the were much better. The offense game - always amid an enthus- and defense were greatly 1 iastic hard-worki- ng atmosphere. improved, "recalls Coach Boe- FRENCH 0 SPEEDS ' A proud coach says,"This season tel. Wooster played Toungstown -- RACING . , has been very enjoyable because at Freedlander Park last Friday, jEWii. BICYCLES , of the players enthusiasm and 9-- losing a close one, 8. High- II W willingness to learn." lighting that game was the double it O The woman's Softball team has play set up by the Seottles, along St. Etienne an 0- -3 record, with only Friday's with Barb Headrlck's trlple,Meg game In Toungstown remaining. Meaklns two singles and one Two of the games were played double, and Laurie Priest's two 3 Time Winner' of tha on one day, and the Seottles lost singles. Again, Sue Monahajys' 1 one to Ashland, 8-- 5, and one to pitcher and Meg Meakln as Tour 26-- deFrance the Ohio Northern team, 3. catcher proved to Ire an excellent Marcla Clever Is credited with combination. MAFAC CENTER PULL BRAKES two singles In the Ashland game. "We are Improving with each 26 POUNDS -- 27" WHEELS Junior Sue Monahan took the game. Considering most of the FULLY LUGGED HANDMADE & mound In that outing, with good women haven't played before, BRAZED FRAME - RAT TRAP . support from Meg Meakln behind we've done exceedingly wen. PEDALS - SIMPLEX & HtJRET the plate. The Ohio Northern loss Pitching is exceUent. Neither of DERAILLEURS .... was to a much better team, the two had pitched in a game although the box score shows situation before. Meg Meakln Is Wooster quite a few Wooster hits. In that excellent as catcher. Our Infield SU ' contest, five women Rt.585 connected for is fairly strong. The tremendous Wooster, Ohio 44691 - slnglesi Laurie Priest, Evelyn experience Honda the team is getting 264-02- 90 Campbell, Meg Meakln, Addle this year win prove Invaluable Casten, and Sue Monahan. for next year", sums up the Tov ' ota Pitchers were both Sue and Deb- coach. bie Beldler, while Meg Meakln The team's two Juniors are