The College of WoosterOpen Works

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

11-5-1971

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1971-11-05Wooster Voice Editors

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

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 ofWooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information,please contact openworks@wooster.edu.

Recommended CitationEditors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1971-11-05" (1971). The Voice: 1971-1980. 24.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/24

WOOSTER - IN - INDIAANNUAL DINNER SAT-

URDAY, NOVEMBER 6thIN WESTMINSTER CHURCH

HOUSE.INDIAN FOOD AND LIVE

INDIAN MUSIC-TICKET- S

ON SALE ATLOWRY LOBBY, FRIDAY,

AND AT THE DOOR.

Globetrotters

Harlem Globetrotters isthe name and basketball isthe game. Wednesday, Octo-

ber 27th, saw the world fam-

ous Globetrotters perform inthe Physical Education Cen-

ter on the campus. LowryCenter Board sponsored theevent and over 3475 localresidents and college stu-

dents enjoyed a night offamily entertainment. Mea-dowla- rk

Lemon kept an act-

ive conversation with him-

self going throughout theentire game. The BostonShamrocks were the under-

dogs to the Globetrotters,and ended up in total confu-

sion, losing to the basket-ball comedians. During thehalf the crowd was entertain-ed by three circus-typ- e acts.These included a ping-pon- g

game, a contortionist, anda balancing duo. All threeacts brought great responsefrom the stands.

WS1 ... but a lack ofI "Around here there's teaching ability."

plenty of brain power.I Stanley Perdu

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Volume LXXXV1I Wooster, Ohio, Friday, November 5, 1971 Number 8

Students who presented a statement ofconcerns to the Board of Trustees on Octo-

ber 22nd feel we must address ourselves tothe letter of response sent to us by the BoardOn October 25, 1971.. The letter clearlyindicates several things. The Board heardour concerns but did not really listen or takethem seriously. There is an evident problemwith language in that we, as students, and .

the Board, use the same words as "Christ-ian", and- - "love for humanity" but obvious-ly we are talking about different realities.

Thfs article is not an attempt to developa "continuing platform" for particular view-

points. Rather, it is an attempt to make thecollege community aware of the response wereceived from the Trustees and to elaboratethe reasons why this response is inadequate.Moreover, it is an attempt to bring about the .

realization that the power structures of thisinstitution will continue to go unchallengedunless students mobilize. We can expectthese kinds of responses in the future if white

students don't begin to realize their own op-

pression and their role as "student niggers."In the forward of the book Pedagogy of

the Oppressed, Richard Shaull makes the fol-

lowing statement:"There is no- - such thing as a neu-

tral educational process. Educationeither functions as an instrument whichis used to facilitate the integrationof the younger generation into the log-

ic of the present system and bring a-b- out

conformity to it, or it becomes ;

"the practice of freedom,", the means

by which men and women deal criti-cally and creatively with reality anddiscover how to participatate in thetransformation of their world."

The letter reads that moral commitmenton critical issues would compromise this in-

stitution's ability to act as a "top flight"institution. It has been stated that moralcommitments in investment policies and po-

litical stands on war issues jeopardizes ac-

ademic freedom. It is our belief that giventhe social context of America in which mili-

tary mentality and racism are predominant,the entities of moral neutrality and academicfreedom do not exist. The only way theycould exist would be for educational institu-

tions to isolate themselves from society.Then the relevancy of education is question-able; it becomes theory without a model.

This institution cannot preserve tax-exem- pt

status at the risk of incessantly re-

maining silent on political and social issues.Our moral neutrality implies a subserviantrelation to a political system that harborswar, hatred, and exploitation in the name offreedom. Refusing to make any moral deci-

sions which exceed the non-investm- ent poli-

cies in alcohol and tobacco companies doesnot preserve academic freedom. The Boardasks students to pledge themselves to thisinstitution, when in essence this institutionhas taken a stand to promote the status-qu- o

in society.In our initial statement we demanded that

continued on page 8

.

- .

.

.-

."'3

it--- " " "v ' '

Y

'Mr'--:

. ..

f a l ii X X

J;. ;i,V;

Xan's Revolutionby John Sharp

On Wednesday, October27, Professor Daniel Cal-houn presented ColloquiumLecture II in McGaw Chapel.The title of his lecture wasThe Next American Revolu- -

CC Quashes Kenarden CodeDiscussion to revise the

visitation clause of the Col-

lege Code of Conduct is tobe the subject of a meetingbetween the Student Rela-tions Committee and theBoard of Trustees in Janu-ary, Jack Simmons, StudentGovernment AssociationPresident, announced.

Simmons made this com-

ment during the CampusCouncil deliberation of Ken-

arden Lodge's Code of Con-

duct. Council returned theCode, expecting Kenardento revise their visitationclause to comply with theCode of Conduct.

Kenarden proposed unlim-

ited visitation: "We feelthe traditional visitation re-

strictions are not conduciveto the formation of maturesexual attitudes or personalrelationships . . . Therefore,in keeping with our statedphilosophy of the living unit,the members set forth thatvisitation be governed bythe individual responsibilityof each member of the com- - ;

munity."Karen McCleary, Chairman

of the Social Code Subcom-

mittee, called the Kenardenproposal, a "direct contra-diction of the College Codeof Conduct."

Representatives defendingKenarden's Code of Conductasserted that the CollegeCode's preamble and visita-tion regulations are incon- -

.

sistent. The students citedphrases in the preamblewhich they interpreted tomean that the student may

exercise individuality aslong as the rights of othersare not infringed upon.

Doris Coster offered two

reasons for visitation restric-

tions in response to a ques-

tion from the floor. First,she said, was that histori-cally the College has justrecently liberalized the lim-

itations. It was a move tocompromise, she added. Sec-

ondly, some members of thecommunity maintain thattheir rights would be sacri-ficed by extending visita-tion.

Glenn Bucher, Chairmanof Council, interjected hisimpression that Council wasgoing to deal with the issueof visitation after all Codeshave been dealt with.

A member of the galleryasked why Council did not

just use the College Code ofConduct for all living units.Henry Copeland replied thatnot all living units have toaccept "the outer limits"

set forth in the Code.Jim Hyman recognized an-

other reason for the formula-

tion of an individual SocialCode by each living unit.He thinks that the Codes canbe used as vehicles for cha-

nge and "catalysts for dis-

cussion."continued on page 3

tion. Professor Calhoun'slecture was postponed oneweek from October 20 due toconstruction work and paint-ing inside the chapel. Thispast week Professor Calhounspoke before a large audi-

ence with two large bouquets.of white flowers on the leftside of the platform, a podi-um covered in royal bluecloth and a spotlight on him.

Professor Calhoun ischairman of the History de-

partment with an A.B. degreefrom Williams College, hisMasters and Doctorate from

the University of Chicagoand his specialty is RussianHistory.. Professor Calhoun began

his speech by asking what

Slack Flayers

by David Triomas

The last two boycotting football players ended theirboycott and rejoined the team Monday following a meeting

with coaches and other teammates.Three other players ended their boycotts late last

week.Bob Fields, who, with Bruce Smith, rejoined the team

Monday, said he decided to return because "the coaches-ar- e

making an effort to understand the black players. They

have become more sensitive to us."Fields is satisfied that the boycott accomplished its

goals of "exposing racism in the College of Wooster and

making the coaches realize the problems of black players."Weekly meetings will be held between the coaches and

black players to continue to develop understanding, accord-

ing to Fields. 'If the accusations of racial discrimination had been

clearly defined at the outset, much of the misunderstanding

that led to the boycott could have been prevented, accord-continue- d

on page 4

Page 2

by David Thomas .

Alex Bevan, who performed in The Pit last Saturdaynight, has been the only musician to play here this year.

Bevan is, in fact, one of those rarities a true folk-sing- er

in the fullest sense of the word, playing originalballads, old rags and boogies and FOLK SONGS, for God'ssake!!! He sings with enthusiasm and an uncommon know-

ledge and love of his art. Bevan's accompaniest, RoilyBrown, it can also be added, is just as versed on folk gui-

tar, playing several excellent instrumental rags.Bevan performed two sets over a total of more than

three hours. During, his second set, he played for fewerthan 15 people but nonetheless played his balls off andhad the audience spellbound, willing to stay up all nightfor more.

If he ever returns or if you have a chance to see himin Cleveland, by all means do so he's a musician, he's afolksinger, he's an artist.

If you need to escape from the canned plasticity ofCSN&Y, Santana and Chicago, try some King Crimson aunique English group.

Escape is exactly the word you'd use to describe Cri-msonescape from conventional rock; escape from conven-tion, period. Crimson is a time machine. Crimson is areality machine which will transport you beyond I LoveLucy, Laugh-I- n, Nixon, Chef Boyarde, laundramats, M-cDonald's and even the College of Wooster.

King Crimson performs the music of the unreal and thephantastical evoking visions of Medieval surreal worldsand Middle Earth. Crimson's songs and music are of her-oic battles, magical courts, romantic love, decadence, in-

sanity, unreal beauty, magic, future evils and ancient,long forgotten confrontations between long forgotten oppo-nents. Crimson's acoustical, electronic and orchestralmusic affects the sub-conscio- us just as much as the con- - .

scious.Using guitar, mellotron, piano and electric keyboards,

saxes, woodwinds, reeds, percussion, bass and brass.Crimson produces a music that is at times majestic, andthen spritely, and then mysterious and then forboding. It

continued on page 4

OSM O 5 en D"D irFrancis O. Wilcox was

born at Columbus Junction,Iowa, April 9, 1908. He isa graduate of the Universityof Iowa where he receivedhis A.B., A.M. and Ph.D de-

grees. He also holds the de-

gree Doctor of PoliticalScience from the Universityof Geneva and is a graduateof the Graduate Institute ofInternational Studies there.He was a Fellow at the Hag-ue Academy of InternationalLaw. He also holds a num-

ber of honorary degrees.Dr. Wilcox will be speak-

ing at Wooster' s UN xiinnerto be held at OARDC AudW

torium on November 9 at6:30 p.m. Dr. Wilcox willbe at the College of Woos-

ter on Wednesday morning,Nov. 10 for several classesand a convocation in Mc-Ga-w

chapel at 10 a.m.Reservations for the din-

ner may be made by makinga check payable to UN Dayfor $3.75 for each dinner-an- d

mailing it to UN Day, P.O.Box 12, Wooster.

For students there is asign-u-p sheet in Lowry Cen-ter. The first 20 studentswho sign-u-p will be givenfree dinners.

Published weekly- - during the academic year except holidays and examinationperiods by the students of The College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in edi-torials and features are not necessarily those of the staff and should not beconstrued as representing administration policfy.This newspaper welcomes signed letters to the editor. Address all correspondenceto 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. SubscriptionRates; $6.00 per year, 2nd class; $9.00 per year, 1st das

NATE SPEIGHTS, Editor

LYNN WAGNER, Managing Editor

DAVE BERKEY. SportsBILL SPEARMON, Business Mgr.MIKE KELLER. Ad Manager

JOHN MORLEY. CirculationBOB KETTLE WELL, Editorial Intern

Staff: Merri Wanamaker, Ros Reid, Richard Kielbowica, David Thomas, JohnSharp, Dorothy Hay, Anne Matthews, Fred Le Ferre, Tom Hift, Jeff Adair

Y0IC1 Friday, November 5, 19.

the mmHOPES SOKEONE CW

WE'RE DOING SOMETHING: TALKING

Mr. Robert Martin, ChairmanCommittee of Sixteen Students which appear-

ed before the Board of Trustees on Octo-

ber 22, 1971, for the purpose of readinga statement and presenting concerns.

Because of the. sincerity and concern ofthe Committee of Sixteen which appeared be-

fore the Board of Trustees, we desire to re-

spond to your statement. We the Board ofThe College of Wooster feel that the College,functioning as an educational institution, hasthe responsibility of providing a communityfor pursuit of the highest educational poten-tial that can be offered. This requires thatvarious opposing views be presented on manyissues including draft and war. For the Col-

lege as an institution to assume a particularposition on a political or moral issue, wouldcompromise its ability to act as a top flighteducational institution. This does in no way,however, take away its responsibility to pro-

vide a continuing platform "for those membersof the college community who hold particularviews on these issues.

Various committees, such as the HumanRelations Commission and the Student Rela-tions Committee of the Board of Trustees,have been set up to help deal with theseproblems. These committees are at the pres-ent time working and searching for solutionsto the problems. There has been a blackmember on the Board of Trustees in the per-son of Dr. Samuel P. Massie for the past sixyears and there is currently a second memberin the person of Dr. Dale C. Perry. It is ouropinion that these two members of the Boardhelp to answer the problem of a "black per-spective." Any other interpretation of ablack perspective is not made clear in therequest.

The College of Wooster organized as aneducational institution related to the Pres-byterian Church, has been from its beginningand continues to be a college concerned with

TO B.S.A. WITH LOVE

Mr. Ben Matthews, ChairmanBlack Student AssociationThe College of WoosterWooster, Ohio

The Board of Trustees of The College ofWooster desires to respond to the requestsfrom the Black Student Association made tothe Board through the Committee on StudentRelations. We were impressed by the sincer-ity of your concerns and desire to deal withyour concerns as honestly and as rapidly aspossible. We are trying to be sensitive to theneeds of the entire campus community andspecifically to your concerns.

At the time when The College of Woosterelected to provide an opportunity for studyfor black students on The College of Woos-

ter campus, it realized certain responsibili-ties for providing an adequate Afro-Americ- an

Studies major. In view of the small numberof adequate black faculty available in theUnited States and the very high competitionfor this type of individual, the College hasbeen unable to reach the hoped for goal of alarger black faculty population. The Afro-Americ- an

major program has been designednot only for the black students but hopefullyfor the white students as well. The Boardwill continue to strive for an improvement inthis particular program.

Efforts are being made at the present timeto increase the enrollment of black studentson the campus of Wooster and, as the pastthree years will testify, an increased enroll-ment has been realized each year. This car- -

love for humanity. This applies to every level of this community and the Board will con-

tinue to provide the kind of educational institution that furthers this goal. Decisions having to do with student relationships, dormi-

tory life, and moral investments are and willcontinue to be made in the light of this goal.

The Board of Trustees in attempting toprovide an exceptional institution for highereducation feels very strongly that buildingsbuilt and currently proposed provide the nec-

essary facilities for carrying out an educa-tional curriculum that offers the student the .

best possibility to enrich himself. With theworld at present confronted with more leisuretime, opportunities for education in the fieldof leisure time and play must become a vitalpart of the institution. Further, the Board ofTrustees would like to point out that oppor-

tunities for student input into the workingsof the Board have been offered by studentrepresentation on most of the committees ofthe Board and Faculty. We feel that this al-

lows the student to have a more importantrole in the ultimate decisions of the Boardthan would be made possible by an isolatedvote as a member of the Board. Thereforethe concept of equal representation on theBoard is rejected as a workable plan at thistime.

The board, administration and faculty of .

The College of Wooster are pledged to pro-

vide the best and most relevant educationalexperience possible for the student attendingThe College of Wooster and we hope the stu-

dents will respond by showing their trust inthis pledge!

Dwight C. Hanna, M.D.

ChairmanCommittee on Student RelationsThe Board of TrusteesThe College of WoosterWooster, Ohio

lies with it a responsibility to provide an in-

creasing number of financial aid packages,additions to The Andrews Library, as well asother materials in black history and blackculture. The Board is continuing to providethese supportive services for the student,perhaps not at the rate desired by many, butas rapidly as money and availability havemade it possible.- -

Circumstance! relating to the area of rac-

ism, --particularly those involving the athleticdepartment of The College of Wooster, seemto the Board merely to be isolated instancesof a much deeper problem. The Board regretssuch instances and is constantly trying tofind solutions for them. In addition to thisit is attempting to deal with the deeper prob-

lems promoting such instances and has setup what it believes to be the proper organiza-tions, such as the Human Relations Commis-

sion, to deal with these instances. It is thehope of the Board of Trustees that the blackstudents will use the organizations set up oncampus, such as the Campus Council and theStudent Relations Committee of the Board ofTrustees, to help dispel preconceived no-

tions of white students as well as enhancethe education of themselves so that we to-

gether may make better professional and edu-

cated graduates from this College.Dwight C. Hanna; M.D.

ChairmanCommittee on Student RelationsThe Board of TrusteesThe College of WoosterWooster, Ohio

Friday, November 5, 1971

SICK QF WQQ

D3DTD3by Randy Luvaas

One of Wooster's brightestlights has been extinguishedA great and beloved memberof the college community,known by all, has moved onand left us sad at his con-

spicuous absence. No morewill he walk the tree-line-d

campus, bringing a fleetingmoment of happiness to allwho saw him there.

Who was this person? A

student? A teacher? A co-

ach? A distinguished alum-

nus? Who is it who will bemissed so sorely by all ofus?

It is Boone, a large, gray,happy dog.

Who can say that they havenot seen Boone following peo-

ple, going to football games,attending classes, and enjoy-

ing all facets of college life?Most of us here at the col-

lege who knew Boone willadmit that in his short stayhere he became one of themost popular of all institu-

tions on the campus. This,,then, is his eulogy Boone,we salute you for all thesmiles you brought us. We

will miss you.Why has Boone left us as

he did? Dogs, as we know,are against school rules.The reasons for this areself-evide- nt: they are dirty,noisy, troublesome, andeven frightening to many

people. They have no val-

id place in an academic .in

MORE ON

Reviewcontinued from page 2

can be as soothing as a court ballad or it can be as evi.as Black Sabbath at Black Sabbath's very best.

The worlds of King Crimson are principally the crea-

tions of two Englishmen Robert Fripp, who composes themusical scores and plays guitar, keyboards and "devices,"and Peter Sinfield, who writes the lyrics and produces.(Greg Lake was an original member of the group before heleft to become one of Keith Emerson's slaves in Emerson,Lake and Palmer.)

Crimson, which varies between five and ten musicians,has released three albums over a period of three years, allof which are masterpieces-I- N THE COURT OF THE CRIM-

SON KING, IN THE WAKE OF POSEIDEN and LIZARD,LIZARD was released earlier this year and since then

the group has disbanded and we are left with only three ofKing Crimson's magical machines.

mm

RfHawos,stitution, and so Boone hasbeen expelled.

Given that dogs are ille-gal contraband, it onlymakes sense that Boone hadto leave. Of course, headresidents are allowed to owndogs and keep them in thedormitories (Holden Hallserves as a good example)because both dogs "and own-

ers are obviously more ma-

ture and responsible, not to --

mention being in the pay of .

the college. However, I donot wish to deal in inequi-ties. It is the way in whichthe administration dealtwith Boone that irritates me.

One of our deans, althoughhe was aware of where thedog was staying and couldhave easily talked tothe ownerpersonally, chose to call thelocal dogcatcher instead, sothat the owner would haveto pay to get the dog back,and possibly lose him forgood in the bargain. Veryhonorable solution! Why both-

er to talk to people when thesame end can be achievedin a sneakier manner? For-

tunately, Boone proved tobe smarter than the arrestingofficer, and was able to es-

cape.

In order to avoid furtherproblems, Boone has now .

transferred to Allegheny Col-

lege, in Pennsylvania, look- -

To the campus community;

In the past three years Lowry CenterBoard has undergone tremendous growth and

become very complex. Many students areunaware of how the board functions, how pro-

grams are chosen, in short how their money

is spent.In the past we have tried to be as crea-

tive as possible with our funds which come

from the student activity fee. If a program

is not well received we simply do not do itagain. However, except for the feedbackfrom our board and their committees we have

had very little student opinion.Lowry Center Board is open to all sug

Odd

01C1 Pago 3

ing for justice and equality. .

I hope he can find it there.His owner has had to givehim away, and will never seehim again. Here, although

he stayed in the dormitoryonly at night, never barked,was clean and completelyhousebroken, and spent mostof his time chasing squirrels,he was deemed a threat tothe school, and one that call-ed for sneaky, indirect tac-

tics to be initiated againsthim. His major fault seemsto have been that he likedpeople, and would followthem anywhere if they lethim in to Lowry Center, hewould go. This proved to behis undoing.

We will miss him. At times,he was the one shining bea-

con of sanity that this col-

lege could offer, and he wassnuffed out in his prime. I

only hope that the adminis-

tration will not stop here,but will continue to wa ge thiswar on dogs, td whom Boonestands as a martyr, and drivethe rest of them from ourcampus, so that there willbe nothing left to laugh atbut ourselves. After all, weare here for an education.

1:

Gue st PreacherGuest preacher at Wes-

tminster Presbyterian ChurchSunday, will be Dr. HenryMitchell, Sr., Martin LutherKing Memorial Professor inBlack Church Studies at Col-

gate RochesterBexley HallCrozer Theological Seminary.His topic will be "GyeNyame- - Except God." Mr.

Swartzback will be liturgist.Westminster Choir will sing.

Dr. Mitchell received hisA. B. cum laude from LincolnUniversity, Pa.; a B.D. from

Union Theological Seminary,New York City, and D.D.from Covina Campus, Ameri-

can Baptist Seminary of theSouthwest. He has servedas Acting Dean of the Chapel

Director of Religious Activ-

ities and Instructor in Eng-

lish, North Carolina CentralUniversity, Durham; FieldSecretary, General BaptistAssociation of NorthernCalif. (His work includedDirector for in-serv- ice train--

gestions, criticisms, etc. concerning programs

If you would like to see a new program or

have some new ideas in the area of program-

ing come into the directors office in L.C. and

talk to us. We will make an effort to help

whenever possible. Specifically, we have

programming resources and personnel avail-

able to those living units desiring to program

to meet the needs of the college community.

To program to meet the needs of the en-

tire community is a difficult job. Feedback

and ideas from many people enable us to be

more creative and diverse.

John Van WagonerChairman, LCB

continued from pog 1

business a History professorhas in talking about some-

thing that has not happenedyet. He said he would de-

scribe how the revolutionwill probably come about.We were first reminded ofThomas Jefferson's beliefthat a revolution should oc-

cur every Vh centuries.Another of America's great-

est leaders, Abraham Lin-

coln, said that people have"the right of revolution."In spite of this not only isthe U.S. denying its ownpeople the right of revolu--.

tioh but also other countries,for example Vietnam. Cal-

houn believes that revolu-

tion is the thing desperate-ly heeded by underdeveloped

ing of black pastors, pastor-

al placement, arbitrationservice for independentBlack Baptist Churches,Christian Education and layleadership institutes; legaland building counsel, finan-

cial consultant for loans and

salary subsidy; 19 churcheswhen he started increasingto 85.) Mr. Mitchell hasserved as Consultant, theo-

logical training of the BlackChurch ministry, serving for

the Department of Theologi-

cal Education of the Ameri-

can Baptist Convention, atColgate Rochester DivinitySchool, and other seminaries,and also in an independentcapacity.

Dr. Mitchell has writtenarticles which appeared inChristian Century, Founda-tions, Crusader, BaptistLeadet, Black Scholar. Hismost recent publication isBlack Preaching, publishedby J. B. Lippincott Co.,October, 1970. It was edit-

ed by Dr. C. Eric Lincoln ofUnion Theological Seminary.

Mr. Mitchell has been ap-

pointed to the Committee onBlack Church Studies of theAmerican Association ofTheological Schools, Consul-tant, World Council of Chur-

ches, Consultation on Rac-

ism, May 19 -- 24, 1969 inLondon, England; and to theExecutive Board, NationalCommittee of Black

9

countries, and communist

parties are the only onesthat have recognized that sofar.

In the U.S. we are spend-

ing 10 of the Gross Nation-

al Product on defense where-

as prior to World War II nomore than 1 was ever spentfor defense.

In capitalist U.S. today,"It's profits that count withthe system, not people," Cat.houn said. No political sys-

tem can work unless it dealswith the people rationally and

the system today is "irration-al and illogical."

Calhoun went tn to saythat Nixon's New EconomicPolicy is a "lavish give-awa- y

to car manufacturers."The point of the NEP is sothe economy will look betternext November, 1972.

The realities of capitalismtoday are disillusioning. 30

million Americans live below

the official poverty line, 15

million are hungry and oneout of every seventy peoplein New York city are on wel-

fare, he said. Capitalismworked a century ago but "itdoesn't work today."

Reform from within the sys-

tem is impossible unless you

are wealthy. However a rev-

olution will occur in your

lifetime and perhaps in mine,

he said. It will take certainpeople to recognize the loop-

holes, when they arrive. A

revolution will come aboutbecause the ruling class willback themselves into a corn-

er where they can't move.

The power will then dissipateto the streets and those who

are strong enough will make

it work. The people who

know how to deal with it willbe 1) concerned with every-

one. They will not be con-

cerned about losing their lifefor the revolution, 2) theywill be optimistic about thefuture, 3) they will be "tact-ful." They won't be "JerryRubin Yippies" who call thepolice "pigs." They willknow that in the end the po-

lice will be needed to helpcarry out the revolution. 4)

They will be well-skill- ed inself-discipli- ne, and 5) mostimportantly they will be in-

telligent.Professor Calhoun ended

"his lecture by saying thatthose who are "young, braveand intelligent" will be theones who can bring aboutthe next American revolution,

Pag 4

UMITEID)In the past, the news med-- i

a" have bombarded the pub-

lic with the positive aspectsof the United Torch (former-

ly United Appeal). TheKoce wishes to present theother side as seen by RoldoBartimole, a Cleveland journ-

alist and publisher of "Pointof View." The followingstory is reprinted with per-

mission from the CuyahogaCommunity College Commut-

er.

by Roldo Bartimole

United Torch asks mostworkers to pay as much as1.3 per cent of their grossincome to the charity. Ex-

ample: A worker earning$4,800 is urged to give $64,according to the Fair Shareplan. -

The people urging workersto give this unfair tax aremostly businessmen, doctors,lawyers and radio personal-ities, all of whom have plen-

ty of money. They ask oth-

ers to give but they don'tgive themselves. Let's givesome examples.

One of the men pushingUnited Torch hardest is E.Mandel de Windt who is cha-

irman of Eaton Corp., former-

ly Eaton, Yale & Towne.He says Eaton Corp., gave

$125,000 to United Appeal(they changed the name toUnited Torch this year butit's the same old peanut andshell game). That soundslike a lot of money. But takethe $125,000 and compareit to Eaton's income, justas they do with an emplo-yee's salary.

Employees are asked to

MORE ON

continued from page 1

Copeland, in addition,noted that each student. hadto consider the "honesty"of the Social Code prior tocoming to Wooster.

Of the eleven memberspresent, one opposed a mo-

tion to return Kenarden'sCode, one abstained and theremaining nine favored themotion.

The Social Codes of Mi-ller Manor and Douglass Hallwere also passed at Mo-nday's 9 p.m. session.'"Council members and Lar-

ry Stuart, Chairman of thePublications Committee, are

of granting credit as a "399"course to students involvedin publications. The coursewould have to receive thesanction of the English De-

partment and entail more thanjust occasional work on onepublication.

This was the major topicat Council's Executive Ses-

sion during lunch on Wednes-

day. The idea was original-

ly offered by Dave Berkeyat Mohdav's reeular session.

TORCM IIKSIWEgive 1.3 per cent. Eatonwith its gift of $125,000 gaveonly .0001 per cent of its in-

come in 1970. Eaton had agross income of more than$1 billion.

DeWindt himself refusesto tell what his contributionwas. You can call UnitedTorch at 881-317- 0 and findthat deWindt has asked thathis contribution be kept sec-ret. Maybe there is a reason.If deWindt followed the guidehe would have to give morethan $8,500. DeWindt getsa salary of $190,000! Andthis doesn't include his in-

come from stocks and othersources.

This is not unusual. Richpeople typically dodge theUnited Torch tax just as theyavoid the city and federaltax with special tricks.

Last year Horace Shepardof TRW, said that businessleaders should force workersto give more to the charity."You control their paychecksand jobs," he told business- - --

men. In other words, pres-sure your employees to givemore then you'll have to giveless. (Bob Modic in theCleveland Press revealedthat the corporations willcontinue to give only 30 per .

cent of the United Torchgoal while employes give 70per cent).

Shepard wants employeesto give more, but he doesn'ttell that he personally didn'tgive ONE PENNY to UnitedAppeal last year even thoughhe got a salary of $212,000and further had income from111,700 shares of TRW stockworth some $3,000,000. NOTONE PENNY.

Campus CouncilCouncil was also concern

ed about the status of the .

Publications Committee.Thus far this year, Bucherreported, the Committee hasbeen unable to conduct anyofficial business withoutfaculty advisors for the pub-

lications. The VOICE,INDEX and THISTLE remainwithout faculty advisors re-

quired by the Publication'sCharter.

Bob Kettlewell, represent-ing the VOICE, said that fiveor six faculty members havebeen sent letters requestingthat they become the VOICEadvisor. They are awaitingreplies. The INDEX editor,Roy Garren, said that he hasnot approached anyone yet.Council requested that theyactively seek advisors. Ac

FOR ALL YOUR

CITIZENS

PubOcMorfcat at South

VOICE Friday, November 5, 197T

III 1 1

The same is true of othercorporation leaders. GilbertHumphrey who was a 'cap-tain' of the charity drive,gave no gift personallythough he and his wife ownsome 320,000 shares of Han-n- a

Mining, of whicli he ischairman. His stock is worth$11 million.

Well, what to make of allthis?

It's really rather simple.The United Torch Drive is amassive brainwashing cam-

paign aimed at getting em-

ployees in factories and of-

fices to pay the charity billjust as they pay other billsvia high taxes. The weal-

thy merely shift the burdento wage earners.

Meanwhile, they take cre-

dit for helping the poor throu-

gh United Torch. This helpstheir corporate image withouttouching their pocketbooks.

Corporations have twoways of deflecting even thecost of their contributions.First, for most corporationshalf of whatever they give isdeducted at 50 per cent from

their taxes. Second, the cor-

poration can often pass alongthe cost to the consumer, you,by higher prices.

That's why Greater Cleve-land United, which controlsthe purse strings for United.Torch is dominated by busi-nessmen.

Just as they want you topay fat salaries they wantyou to pay their charity bill.

Don't be foolish. Don'ttax yourself. This is onetax you can avoid.

tion was deferred until later.The Inter-Sectio- n Council

(ISC) Constitution and Char-

ter was presented by DaveBerkey, ISC president, forCouncil approval. Somemembers' of Council question-ed the wisdom of havingCouncil publish a "specific"schedule of initiation events.

The charter was passed.It specifies that "The ISCmust submit to Campus Coun-

cil for its approval guide-lines for pledging and initi-

ation . . . Each section isfree to draw up its own plansfor'pledging and initiationproviding they remain with-

in the guidelines set-u-p bythe ISC and approved byCampus Council."

BANKING NEEDS

NATIONALSortA

WOOSTIR.OHIO

1955CIvlmdld.

MORE ON

BOYCOTTcontinued from page 1

ing to Robert Bruce, chairman of the Physical Educationdepartment.

"The term 'racial discrimination' was never defined inthe original accusations' Bruce said. "The coaches mis-interpret-

ted

what was being said." Bruce said the accu-

sations could be taken on two levels and the coachesweren't interpreting what the players were saying on theright level.

"Did they mean discrimination existed in instances .

that resulted in a white player being picked or played overa black player solely on the terms of race? Or were theytalking about something on another level like racial sen-

sitivity?""The coaches first thought the players were accusing

them of discrimination in the first instance and it madethem furious," Bruce said. "It was only later that we re-

alized the players were referring to sensitivity."A result of this misunderstanding was what Bruce de-

scribed as "the unfortunate wording" in his release ofOctober 25. "It was unfortunate because it closed thedoor on the black players," he said.

The October 25 release stated that boycotting playerscould return to the team without recriminations only if eachone would deny the validity of the boycott.

The "unfortunate wording" was revised in an athleticdepartment release October 27 in which the boycottingplayers were invited to return to the team without recrimi-nations and no need to denounce the boycott.

The October 27 statement resulted in the return to theteam last week of three of the boycotting players Al Wright,

Jim Ratleff and John Bohannon.Football coach Pat O'Brien says he "has not seen any

of the complaints about racial discrimination justified"but he admits there are areas of "racial sensitivity" tHatcould be violated inadvertently on the playing field.

Bruce, also, admits there are problems to be workedout but he is dismayed that the boycott was centeredaround the athletic department. "The same sort of dis-

crimination occurs all over the campus in every depart-ment," he said.

Most concerned with the boycott agree with Bruce andfeel the boycott was misdirected.

Bob Ingram, president of the Wooster Christian Fellow-ship (a group that supported the boycott), said, "The ath-

letic department was hit too hard while other areas wereleft to sit back and breathe easy." .

Ingram blames the misdirection on lack of communica-tion and lack of leadership.

Fields, said, "The racism in the College of'wqoster ingeneral was exposed when the homecomingdy demonstra-ter- s

were booed and told to get off the field at halftime."The Faculty Athletic Committee, headed by Charles

Moke, is talking to players and coaches this week and maymake recommendations to the Human Relations Commissionwhich is also investigating the charges of discrimination.

oai sqoiKaKKSPECIAL!!

On Our Delicious

FISHALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25

Every Friday 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.SATURDAY CHICKEN SPECIAL3-Pi- ece Chicken Dinner $1.00

Includes Mashed Potatoes and JelloPleaseNo Substitutions

Perkins Pancake HouseCleveland Rd., Wooster Phone 345-74- 17

Jim

.

'4

V.

Bird'sBUCKEYE TREE RESTAURANT;

Char-Broil- ed SteaksSandwiches, salads, sea food; Lunch

TUESDAY - FASHION SHOW FRI. & SAT. - PRIME RIB

Complimentary birthday cakes with your dinner.

3860 N. Cleveland Rd. phoneJust North of campus, two miles on Rt. 3 345-74- 10

Friday, November 5, 1971 VOICE Page 5

Conference CC Tourney Held At COW PatchThe big meet of the Ohio

Conference season will beheld tomorrow at L.C. Bolesgolf course in Wooster start-

ing at 2 p.m. and the hostScots are very much in thethick of things.

Last year at this time, thesituation was quite different.Wooster hadn't had a banneryear by any means and the

M Title Clash

Crandell vs.With only one day left to

play in the Intra-mur- al Foot-

ball A-Lea- gue, Sixth sectionis trying to hang on to a slimlead over second place Cran-

dell House. The entire sea-son seems to be pointing to-

ward the final game when

these two teams will meet to-

day.Sixth,hoping for their four-

th straight Intra-mur- al foot-

ball championship, presentlyholds the lead by virtue of ahard-foug- ht 24-- 6 victory overCrandell earlier in the sea-son.

The Crandell House teamfeatures ex-Six- th sectionstandouts, Tom Mumaw, Mike

Carrico, and Jeff Glatz,along with ex-vars- ity quarter-

back, Gary Vendemia.The highlight of last

week's games was a monu- - .

mental defensive battle be-

tween Fifth and Sixth. Thescoring combination of JohnWeaver to Mike Milligan andAndy Cline, which has pro-

duced 27 touchdowns ineight games, was shut out by

poke

pen AIR

RESERVATIONS

TKI SMOOTH TRAVEL WAY

S7 "CIV

264-989- 9

booster Auto Club;

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

s$ J4urru!

Scots weren't expected to dovery well in the. O AC. .

The result, however, wasa surprising fourth place fin

ish. And that came on anopponent's course.

Tomorrow's meet will beheld on the familiar hills of .

the COW golf course andcoach Bob Borley has his-- ,

sights on another high Woos- -

Sigs Todaya much-improv- ed Delt de- -.

fense. The Sigs also manag-

ed to contain Fifth's leadingreceiver and scorer, GregMisch.

The surprise of the sea-son so far has been the vastly-impr-

oved Second sectionteam. Having upset Fifthsection two weeks -- ago, theyare now in fourth place withonly Third section and theResidents to play.

A-LEA-GUE STANDINGS

October 31, 1971

6th 9-0- -1

Cron 8-1- -0

5th 4-3--1

2nd 5-5- -0

7th 4-5--0

3rd 1--8-0

Res 0-9- -0

In the B League champion-ship game held last weekbetween Andrews Secondand Third floors and 1stSection, the two teams tiedby a 6--6 score. Andrewsand 1st share the title asco-chom- ps.

HALLMARK

Christmas CardsGift Wrap

Name Tags

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

LOWRY CENTERCOLLEGE OF WOOSTER

One Hour CleaningUntil 4 p.m. Daily

Shirt Service Included

Wooster's One Hour Cleaner's1855 Beoll-Colle- ge Hills Shopping Center

Next to SearsPhone: 262-665- 1

ter finish."We'll be shooting for

fourth this year," he said,"but I know we can do bet-

ter."The reason for the opti-

mism was the fine showingmade by the Scot harriers ina septagonal meet last Sat-

urday in Delaware, O. Woos-

ter finished first in the fieldof seven, all of whom willbe in tomorrow's 13-tea- m

field.

As has been the case allseason, the Scots didn't puton a spectacular performancebut rat'her a consistent andbalanced one. Wooster'sbalanced attack of sevenvery close runners took 7th,9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, 14thand 16th all within 36 sec-

onds of each other. Woos-

ter was the first team to haveall seven runners finish thefour-mi- le course.

Freshman Mike Malovasicwas the top Scot performerwith a seventh place finishin a time of 21:43. Fresh-man Dave. Brown was nextfor Wooster at 21:52, follow-

ed by junior Chris Torrey at21:58 and junior co-capt- ain

Bob Brown at 22:02.

STORE HOURS:Mon.-Tues.-Thu-

rs.- 9:30 5:30Wed.- - 9:30 12:00

Fri.-Sa- t. 9:30-9:0- 0

Wear yourcorduroyjeans withthe Levi

flare

Sport flares, dressflares, school flares.Levis have the flare to go

where you go. There thegood feeling ones, too,

in pinwale cotton corduroy.We have them in thenew flare, 8.50in waist sizes 28-3- 8.

And in the great fallcolors of .tan, brown and

loden. Come in forLevi flares.

Men's Store - Main Floor

It Fays to Buy QualityHOURS: Daily -- 8 a.m. to 8 p.m Sat. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Right behind the top fourwere senior co-capt- ain JoeCummings at 22:11, sopho-

more Andy Naumoff at 22:12and sophomore Jeff Steinerat 22:19. Farther down thelist were sophomore JayFrick at 22:34, junior TimMcLinden at 22:49 and soph-

omore Mark Bean at 23:01.

Capital took 1st, 2nd and6th but all of the Scots were-i- n

before the next Crusader.The team standings wereWooster, 50 points (low scorewins), Capital-5- 9, Otterbein-7- 0,

Muskingum-98- , Ohio Wes-leyan-1- 06,

Wittenberg-15- 2

and Heidelberg-17- 5.

"LIVING DESERT"

7 p.m. & 9:20 p.m.

and

I nt l uicurur DDllDC'r8:09

NEXT ATTRACTIONS. "What's Next"

&

"All Together"

- Borley was pleased withthe outing. "We did not runour best meet but we didbeat six teams we'll be fac-

ing Saturday. Capital hadbeat us a week ago at theAll --Ohio." .

Tomorrow's Ohio Confer-

ence meet at Wooster provid-

es a great opportunity tocome to appreciate the longdistance runner and givethem support besides. Andmaybe the Scots'll make ashowing worth talking about.

LYRIC IIPhone: 264-79- 14

NOW SHOWING

Fri. & Sat. . 7:00 & 9:00Sun. 2:30-4:30-6:30-8-

:30

"SEE NO EVIL"

Starting Nov. 10th

CHARLTON HESTON

"OMEGA MAN"

YM '', VpAX

Poo 6

a sport speculation .

who's the Ibesti?by Dave Berkey

Voice Sports Editor

There has been great speculation at Wooster the lastfour years as to who is the best football quarterback oncampus.

And there are a number of people who maintain thatit's none other than senior-Joh- n Weaver of the Sixth Sec-

tion Intramural team.The IM career of the perennial All-Kenard- en great has

been something unbelieveable.IN FOUR YEARS of IM quarterbacking, John Weaver

hasn't lost a game!Starting as a freshman for the Andrews team, Weav was

7-0- -1 in 1968. The following year he began a string of IM

championships at the helm of the Sig A team which com-

piled seasons of 11-- 0 and 9-0- -1 in '69 and '70.This year, despite the fact that most of his old team-

mates from the last two years are now playing for CrandallHouse, 6A and John Weaver have an 8-0- -1 record for agrand total of 35-0-- 3.

How could the Scots have overlooked such talent?PART OF THE REASON is Weaver's phenomenal rec-

ord as a senior quarterback at Oliver High School in Pitts-burgh, Pa. Oliver had an 0-- 7 record that year, and colleg-es just aren't attracted to a quarterback whose team didn'twin a game.

Weaver did have a good passing record in high school,however, and he was named to the Honorable Mention All-Ci- ty

team. At Oliver, he was also on the swimming teamand was a three-ye- ar letterman in baseball.

"I didn't go out for the team here because I wanted toconcentrate on my studies," recalls Weaver, now a historymajor. "Of course my size was a factor."

Weav is a slight 5-- 7, 160 pounds but until this year,Wooster quarterbacks haven't been known for their . size.

OVER THE YEARS, Weaver's primary target has beensenior Mike Milligan who was a football standout at Mar-

ion Harding High and played a year for the Scots. Milliganhas caught over 30 touchdown passes in three years forthe Sig blue and gold, all' from Weaver.

An interesting note is that Weaver's top receiver onthe Andrews championship team as a freshman was BillBrown, better known as "Blossom", who now plays for therival Third Section team.

"One of the reasons for our success," says the modestWeaver, "is that most of our players were football playersin high school or used to play for the Scots."

Such is the case with the senior class in 6th, most ofwhom now play for Crandall. The team fielded by the Sigsin '69 and '70 had enough talent to use platoon offensesand defenses and some said it could have given the var-sity a tussle.

NOW ONLY TERRY Chance, Randy Terry, Milliganand Weaver are left for 6A, but they still beat Crandall 24-- 6

in a meeting earlier this year.The two teams meet on a nostalgic note in Weaver's

finale this afternoon.The future is in doubt for Weaver, who also played on

6th' s championship golf and bowling teams last year. He'sinterested in attending law school but bad luck in the draftlottery gave him number 63.

If Uncle Sam won't take John Weaver, maybe some profootball team might like an undefeated college quarterback.

T a m

we mane wnat

THE LEATHER SELLAR234 W. North

Phono: 262-315- 1

a &&&&& ;&

m m mm mm mmyuu want! 234

ft ft

SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI764 PITTSBURGH AVENUE WOOSTER, OHIO

Phono 262-71- 36

TOICI

Tigerslest Slumping ScotsWittenberg might be the

scapegoat for the pent-u-p

frustrations of the FightingScots soccer team tomorrow.

The Scots meet the Tigersin an 11 a.m. confrontationin Springfield as Woostertries to keep its hopes for a.500 season alive.

Coach Bob Nye's bootershave just two games remai-ningthe Wittenberg clashand the Ohio State game nextSaturday in ColumbusandWooster is presently nursinga 4--6 overall record, 4--2 inthe Ohio Conference.

The bright spot of the lasttwo weeks happened lastTuesday in Gambier whenthe Wooster booters overcamea three-gam- e losing streak tostop the Kenyon Lords, 2--1.

The Scots had just comeoff two straight, one-go- al

heartbreakers and the timewas ripe for a total collapse.But with some of the pres-sure off (the end of the 25-ga-me

OAC victory streak)and co-capta- ins Bruce Hillerand Grant Underhill back onthe team, Wooster had a goodtime of it in beating Kenyon.

Freshman Tom Kazembegot things rolling in the firstperiod with a good hard shotoff a cross from his class-mate Sam Patterson. Woos-

ter didn't score again untilthe fourth quarter when Pat-terson kicked in his firstcollegiate goal on a longshot, unassisted.

Although the Lords scoredwith seven minutes left,Wooster had dominated playwith 35 shots to 16 for Ken-yon.

It was a totally unique en-

vironment that awaited theScots in Delaware, O., lastFriday. The Wooster-Ohi- o

Wesleyan game was played

C

Trying to kick soma spark latathe Fight fcig Scots soccsr tunthi waakand is frashman san-ssti- on

Tom Kuratw, Wooatorsaacond leading icortr.

J

at night under the lights ofan old, renovated high schoolfootball field. It was Dad'sWeekend and the Bishopshad the 5--0 loss they suffer-ed in the final game of lastyear's NCAA Regional toWooster fresh in their minds.

Consequently, the Scotsmet with immediate hostility.The first Wesleyan goal cameafter only 53 seconds while .

Wooster frosh goalie HowardCohen was still getting usedto the wet," dewy ball and theartificial lights. It went off

his hands into the net aftera good head shot by noneother than - (yes, it's hisreal name) - Bill Bishop.

Ohio Wesleyan had onemore goal in each of the nextthree quarters and the causewas the ever-prese- nt Woo-ster nemesis, the fast break.That's the only way the Bis-hops could score since theball spent the majority of thetime at the other end.

In the first half, Wooster

SOMETHING

o o o;o O

V7

Friday, November 5, 1971

outshot OWU 11-- 5 but theBishops outscored the Scots2-- 0. The same pattern evolv-ed in the second half, but AlBanda finally got things rol-

ling.Banda was moved up to

the line from his fullbackspot and the strategy paidoff. The Malawi an producedtwo good goals in the thirdand fourth quarters to reducethe Bishop lead to 4--2.

Then with three minutesleft, senior Steve Parkerscored off a rebound and theDads and the nightowls beganto sweat.

But as this season hasbeen going, so did the gameand the Scots had lost an-

other cliffhanger, 4--3, thesecond OAC loss in fouryears.

Rememberthe

Black Athlete

TRY

NEW! !

from

SSI

1 S25 BIALL AVE.(Collg HHli Plaza)

OPEN 10a.m.-- f Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.- -Sat.

i

Friday, November 5, 1971

Centre-Boun- d Scots Out ForAlready on their way to

Danville, Ky., the FightingScot gridders will face a po-

tentially explosive CentreCollege team tomorrow at2:00 P.M. Coming off ashaky 17-1- 0 victory overHiram last Saturday, theWooster gridders will be look-

ing for their 4th straight winthis season. They are 4-- 2

overall.Holders of an unimpres-

sive 3-- 4 record, the Colonelsactually are hiding their al-

ready accomplished co:hampionship in the College Ath-

letic Conference this yearwith a 3--1 mark. After anopening defeat at the handsof a common foe, Denison,to both the Colonels and theScots, Centre dropped its on-

ly League game. The Colon-

els then registered threestraight victories to capturea share of the CAC title.

Since wrapping up theirtitle, the Colonels have drop-

ped two more contests. How-

ever, one opponent, provedto be Hampden-Sydne- y (Va),the nation's leading smallcollege defensive team. Thus,

Women's Buckeye Tourney Here SaturdayThe girls field hockey

team will participate in theBuckeye Association tourn-

ament here tomorrow.

The action starts at 8:30a.m. with the Scotties facingBowling Green at 9:20 andOhio State at 11:50. OhioUniversity and Ohio Wesley-

an are also participating.The girls enter tomorrow's

gameswith an 8-2- -1 recordin which they won the lastfive in a row with the lastfour being shutouts.

Freshman Mel Weaver is

!

Uarg forty SinSUBMARINES

ANDCOMftfTC

ITALIAN MENUFOR

CAMY-OU- T

UncoilHvr--C

2 ML C ofWoostw

264-662- 5OPEN 3 PM . I AM

CLOSED MONDAY

EL RANCHO GRANDE

Centre will be no push overfor the Scots.

Leading its defensiveunit is Centre's Little All-Ameri- can

candidate, AnthonyOlinger. This senior candi-date has won All-CA- C honorsfor the past two years as

phi ting's thingWith his jewelry business

in full swing. Phi Ting Scothas been seeing success in

the predicting game, too.Last week, the fearless

Phi forecaster was right on

five out of seven to boosthis overall percentage to.589 or 23 out of 39.

For two weeks in a row,

however. Phi Ting has mis-

sed on the Wittenberg game.He now realizes that Baldwin--

Wallace and Ohio Wes-leya- n

are for real as theTigers were victimized by,the OAC's only two unbeat-en- s

in successive weeks.And in diamond trading.

Phi Ting made out just finein Antwerp, for his little en-

terprise. Phi Ting's Rings.

the leading scorer of theseason with a total of tengoals. Freshman halfbackTeri Reath is next witheight tallies.

Mel scored one goal in lastFriday's 1-- 0 win over OhioWesleyan and Mel and Teriscored three goals apiece.in Saturday's victory overKenyon, 7-- 0.

The Scotties' 16-ga- me

volleyball season gets un-

derway next Thursday nightat 6:30 as the girls faceCapital and Ohio State at

VOICE

well as MVP and "Best Tack-

ier" awards for Centre lastseason.

Other standouts on de-

fense are tackle Mike Beit- -.

ing and secondary personnelRon Cassell and Jeff Block.

Block is also the Colon- -

Here are the choices forthis week:

PHI TING'S PICKSNovember 6, 1971

BALDWIN-WALLAC- E overCAPITAL by 17

DENIS0N over OTTER-BEI- N

by 21

HEIDELBERG over MUS-

KINGUM by 13

Wooster over Centre by 3Kenyon over Hiram by 7W. Virginia Wesleyan over

Marietta by 11

Mount Union over DePauwby 1

OHIO WESLEYAN overOBERLIN by 23

Ball State over Wittenbergby 16

the Phys. Ed. Center.Returning this year to the

varsity squad are seniors.Julie Vanderwerf (captain),Denise Massa, Janet Nord-

strom and Lorrie Sprague.Sophomores Annie Baird andJudy Donaldson are back tocomplement freshmen Magar-- et

Lauderdale, Cindy Sprauand Janice Wong.

The WRA intercollegiateswimming team travels toDenison tomorrow for thestate invitational meet.

From the famousExpressions Collectionof Campus, America'sfirst name in sports-wear ... the latestin bell jeans withpopular patch pocketsfront and back.Tailored for com-fort, long wearand good looksin ribbedcottoncorduroy.ALL COLORS

AKOONP BACK. OF MOLLItr MlUBPown A Flight

FourtDi Triumphels signal-call- er and wonAll-CA- C honors last year atthat position. A senior, full-

back Steve Campbell leadsthe team in rushing, whilelast year's top rusher, GregEly also proves tough.

. Centre also has a reliablekicker in Tom Bennett who

has the power to boot longfield goals.

Filling in for ailing JeffWise who had an infectedcut on his leg, freshman JimRatleff powered for 85 yardsrushing and the winning TDfor Wooster last Saturdayagainst Hiram. His tallycame early in the 4th period,and Bob Macoritti added a30 yard field goal moments

later.The junior kicking spec-

ialist also found himself ontop of the OAC punters thisweek with a 40.3 yard aver-

age. .. .Although hampered by his

injury, Wise still retained asolid hold in the OAC rush

ftlextt tSmroe

yD)iLo gap

A

'. 1 A) - : . V.1

...get a little more action.

PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTfor yourself. Then shop up a storm without receiptshuffling and cash cluttering to make the whole thinggo flat.Low-cos- t, personalized ThriftiChecks pay by mail andprove it. No minimum balance. Get them at...

Th3 Yayne County llalicnd Bcni

"THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS"

CLEVELAND-B- E ALL OFFICEOppotit th hospital

Pee. 7

ing column. The senior tail-

back has rushed 112 timesfor 445 yards, a 4.0 yardaverage per carry and 74.2yard average per game.

FIRST COME!

FIRST SERVED

Seats Now Available on

4th Annual London Show Tour

March 11-2- 5

$384.00 from New York

FOR INFORMATION SEE -Dr. Craig at the Speech

Department

OR CALL

FLAIR TRAVEL

C0HSULTAI1TS346 E. Bowman St.

264-650- 5

OOOj Aif

Stir up a brand new

MAIN OFFICEPublic Squaro

BOWMAN STREET. OFFICE806 E. Bowman St.

Page 8MORE ON

Wlhi4e Oppressionthe Board postpone homecoming activitiesand address itself to racism and the racialtensions on this campus. They wrote us aletter. There are prevailing attitudes inwhich the amelibration of racism is definedby increasing the number of black studentson this campus. The Board, members of thefaculty, as well as the students are naive inunderstanding the perspectives of racism.

As President Drushal said in openingconvocation:

"In the last three or four yearsthere has been a distinct institution-al commitment to increase the numberof black students on campus. Whatmust be understood is that this impos-es upon us a necessity to broaden ourown perspectives of what learning isabout here. Our intentions may haverun ahead of our perspectives . . .".

Presently, Wooster is faced with the conse-quences of this commitment. We have an up-

tight white population. We have students whoneed keen perspectives on confronting theirown racism and understanding white con-

sciousness. Black students have needs indealing with their black awareness and re-

lating to their respective environments oncethey have been branded as "being educated"by the white system. We felt strongly thatthe Board needed to hear these things. Theyweren't willing to listen and respond. Theymerely reacted.

We asked the Trustees to redirect re-

sources, energy, and money from developingnew buildings to strengthing and creatingeducational programs that lend themselvesto the above needed perspectives. TheBoard wrote and told us about leisure timeand play.

Motion: That the CampusCouncil under its authorityas granted in the Memoran-

dum to utilize administration,faculty and students to pro-

vide information . . . and togather opinions and sugges-tions from constituent mem-

bers, requests the followingof the Faculty Athletic Com-

mittee: f

I. That the Faculty Com-

mittee, evaluate the currentstructure, operation andcontribution of the intra-mural athletic program.

II. In the. light of that eval-uati- on

consider the possibiW

BRUCE RE CI N OS LAFFERTY OBJECTSThe Faculty Athletic Committee has. be

gun its investigation of the-charge- s of racialdiscrimination in the intercollegiate athleticprogram. The committee feels that the fol--lowing facts should "be made public' at this --

time; this is the situation as --of the commi-ttee's meeting on October'27; 1971:

1. No player has been suspended as aresult of the participation in the Home--.

coming boycott.

. 2.. The statement of Friday, October' 22, 1971, concerning immediate sus-

pension of student athletes for partic-ipation in social dissent, protest, orboycott was declared inoperable.3. The following revision of Paragraphthree of the October 25th letter to the

- campus community from the Departmentof Physical Education was issued to-

day by the Chairman of the Department:

Those football players who weredeliberately absent from the foot-

ball game with Kenyon College onSaturday, October 23rd, are invitedto return to the football squad with-

out recrimination. In football thecoaches have not made specificcoaching decisions based on ra-

cial distinctions. I ask each player

Old Friday, November 5, 1971

continued from page 1

We wanted the Board to confront theirown racism and to also ensure this commun-

ity that faculty, administration, as well asstudents would be forced to do the same.This institution views racism as a problemthat is solved upon the premise that basic-

ally "whites and this white institution arehealthy and the blacks have the problems."Institutional racism along with individualprejudices cannot be ameliorated until it isunderstood that racism must be dealt with forthe sakes of whites, not blacks. The Board,Administration, faculty and students mustwant to eliminate racism because they real-

ize their own oppression as whites and aswhite liberals.

We told the Board of Trustees that stu-

dents on this campus are forced to play therole of "student as nigger." And that, if thisinstitution were to become a true community,there had to be students on the powerful anddecision-makin- g committees. The Boardtells us "we have representation on most ofthe committees." Token representation, yes.For students who have become aware of theirown disenfranchisement, to be satisfied withthis response presupposes that students arenaive as to --where the power in this institu-tion lies.

All of this leads to a problematic conclu-sion. We said all those things, and the Boardmerely reacted. We believe we were not heaidor e,ven taken seriously. And Trustees won- -

der why we are becoming frustrated with thissociety and why we can begin to appreciatethe cynicism of our black brothers and sis-ters.

Signed,Ad-h- oc student group for change

CC MEMO ASKS FAC EVALUATION

ity of incorporating theintramural program into thePhysical Education curriculum so that intramural act-

ivities (or at least some ofthem) might be offered ascounting toward the P.E.requirement for graduation.IU. That the Committeemake some determination asto whether the present sup-

ervisory structure "is suffic-ient to carry the current pro-

gram (particularly in men's. volleyball and basketball)

to a positive conclusion" this season;, in this regard

the Council is particularly

concerned with the referee-in- g

system.IV. The Council offers tothe Faculty Committee thepossibility of Council-financin- g

of 1971-7- 2 awards as away of settling. the currentproblem caused by possibleineligibility of independentteams for awards now financ-ed from Section funds; andfurther Council offers fund- -,

ing of hired officials shouldthe Faculty Committee rec-ommend the use of outsideofficials as a means of im-

proving the conduct of intra-mural finals.

to recognize this statement in goodfaith. By returning he pledges towork in good faith with the coaches.His decision is based only on rela-

tionships in football; it does not,and need not, affect in any way hisposition concerning the general con-cerns of the recent boycott.

The football coaching staff recog-nizes that it does not possess allthe understanding and sensitivitywhich it must have in the area ofrace. The staff pledges itself topositive steps to gain greater under-standing in this area.

(One coach, Robert Lafferty, has re-

quested that the fact that he doesnot accept this revised statementbe made public.)

4. The Human Relations Commissionhas informed the Faculty Athletic Com-

mittee that the Human Relations Com-

mission has already begun investigationof the entire matter. The Faculty Ath-

letic Committee intends to continue itsinvestigation.

Charles B. Moke, ChairmanFaculty Athletic Committee

V " 0

SGA TO CONDUCT STUDENT POLL

TO: CAMPUS COUNCIL

RE: EVALUATION OFSECTIONS AND MEN'SHOUSING SYSTEM

The section system, oper-ating in a dual role on cam-

pus, acts both as one soc-

ialization mechanism and asa means for determining liv-

ing units for men. Both ofthese roles affect the dyna-

mics of race relations oncampus, as well as otherprocesses. In response toRick Quayle's questions re-

garding sections, the follow-ing is proposed:1. A poll by the SGA be tak-en of students to determinetheir feelings about sec-

tions in terms ofa. their validity as a soc-

ialization process,b. the effect of sectionsas living units on campus(Students will state wheth-er male or female, sec-tion member or indepen-dent.)

A separate poll will be tak-en simultaneously of facul-ty and administration.2. In order to include sec-tions in the inquiry, Inter-Secti- on

Council will meetwith Dave Berkey, RickQuayle, and Council mem-

bers before the poll is taken.

a. sections may presenttheir views on the prob-

lem before the poll istaken.

1) they may choose toissue an open letter tothe campus explainingand justifying their ex-

istence.2) ISC may decide howto communicate sec-

tions' feelings to thecampus; i.e., one doc-

ument addressing sec- -. tions as a system, eightdocuments treating eachsection individually,etc.

b. they may decide not to .

say anything to the cam-pus before the poll is tak-

en.In either case, it is hopedthey will be able to partic-ipate in the investigationprocess.3. Sections' feelings and re-

sults of polls will be collat-ed in Council with the aimof examining the sections'role on campus and deter-mining what action shouldbe taken. One of the impor-tant factors will probably berace relations, and the Hu-

man Relations Commissionshould participate in thedecision-makin- g process atthat level.

Boogie on down to

THREADS LIBERATED

and get into our Clothes.

145 E. LibertyAcross from Newberry's

t