The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-10

This issue of the Wooster Voice features a report on a rally at Kent State University against the Vietnam War and the Nixon administration, a report on the failed campaign of of Wooster Professor Brad Karan for Congress, and potential zoning changes in downtown Wooster. Page 2 features a letter from the head of the Wooster Christian Fellowship, a student organization, in response to an unnamed rift on campus, a music piece reviewing the Beach Boy\u27s greatest hits, and a Deep Thought piece raising questions on God. Page 3 features a theatre criticism, and a piece on the career of Bette Midler. Page 4 is entirely a continuation of the Beach Boys piece.Page 5 continues the piece on the Kent State protest, and contains Campus Council meetings. Pages 6-7 are the sports section. Page 8 features a call from Wooster president J. Drushal to use newer methods of communication for a more inclusive, tight-knit community, an upcoming documentary on the Galapagos Islands, and a report on the debate team.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/1091/thumbnail.jp

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-10

This issue of the Wooster Voice features a report on a rally at Kent State University against the Vietnam War and the Nixon administration, a report on the failed campaign of of Wooster Professor Brad Karan for Congress, and potential zoning changes in downtown Wooster. Page 2 features a letter from the head of the Wooster Christian Fellowship, a student organization, in response to an unnamed rift on campus, a music piece reviewing the Beach Boy\u27s greatest hits, and a Deep Thought piece raising questions on God. Page 3 features a theatre criticism, and a piece on the career of Bette Midler. Page 4 is entirely a continuation of the Beach Boys piece.Page 5 continues the piece on the Kent State protest, and contains Campus Council meetings. Pages 6-7 are the sports section. Page 8 features a call from Wooster president J. Drushal to use newer methods of communication for a more inclusive, tight-knit community, an upcoming documentary on the Galapagos Islands, and a report on the debate team.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/1091/thumbnail.jp

Red Tide, Vol. 1, No. 2 (October 6, 1971)

https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/red_tide/1002/thumbnail.jp

The history of East Coast surfing

The ocean has served as a source for recreation through such activities as swimming, fishing and sailing. The waves of the sea have provided an added attraction by offering the possibility of surfing. Unlike other water sport activities which are dependent on the total water environment, surfing is dependent on the sloping surface of the breaking wave alone. In order to ride an ocean wave, surfers have developed three main methods: body surfing, canoe or boat surfing and board surfing (Figures 1,2 and 3). The technique is similar in all three. The body surfer can perform without the use of equipment. The Hawaiians, Australians and, more recently, the Americans have developed canoes and boats which allow an entire crew to ride a wave together. The board surfer uses a board which will support his weight to ride the waves. The purpose of this study is to give an historical account of board surfing, but not canoe, beat or body surfing, on the East coast of the United States.

The Tiger Vol. LXVI No. 15 - 1973-01-19

https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/tiger_newspaper/3884/thumbnail.jp

The Spinnaker Vol 31. No. 11

Student newspaper for the UNF community

SDSU Collegian, January 24, 1973

Vol. 81, No. 15https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/collegian_1970-1979/1136/thumbnail.jp