The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1976-04-30

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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1976-04-30 The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-30-1976 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1976-04-30 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1976-04-30" (1976). The Voice: 1971-1980. 144. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/144 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]. -- C Feelin tingle, ...Wound up in a whole Seein' double... lot of trouble. Eauajrlm Hurts IE Number 5 Wooster Looks to '80 prospective students, and by Ellen T.McKnlght letters written by Dean Cropp to the If you noticed the long lunch prospectives' parents, in line last Saturday, with its recognition of their role in the collection of faculty, ad- decision making process. The ministrators, and bewildered, central thrust of the program is name-tagge- d prospective aimed at the student and students, you witnessed a stressing personal contact, an phenomenon as perennial as attempt to convey the personal spring itself college ap- atmosphere of Wooster. The plication time. Saturday marked approach is apparently suc- the fourth and last of a series ceeding; for example, 80 per entitled "A Look at Wooster," cent of the students who attend just one angle in Wooster's "A Look At Wooster" will enroll multi-facete- d . admissions here. program. About the class itself, Director 1 Applications are moving along of Admissions, Byron Morris ( BRUCE LONGWORTH, "Action talks back to Officer Erupke in the Little Theatre excellently this year, on a par states, "We think it looks great" production of "West Side Story." (Photo by Ken Ifyen). with last year's response, while Until the class is complete and acceptances and $100.00 the computer profiles are done, deposits are coming in even the new freshman class cannot faster. Although Wooster will be evaluated, but admission "West Side" on Freedlander Stage probably see another record standards have remained the enrollment this year, the ad- same. Morris feels that the class of 1980 byRayBules Dance Central group, serves as Action, Jon Fancher as Riff, and missions staff is carefully is of a quality similar to refining recruiting techniques in recent years. "West Side Story" will climax coordinating " choreographer of Rick Bardine as Bernardo anticipation of a Meanwhile Wooster is the Little Theatre's "Americana "West Side Story;" Ms. future decrease Tickets for "West Side Story" in college applicants due to the beginning to prepare itself for Season" with performances May . are on now Schjaden staging; sale at Freedlander population. the new . From -- 5 through Hay 9 in Freedlander -- .shrinking students. the choreographer.;js..According to Dr. box office. The Office Admissions Office to the Fresh- Theatre. The musical will Admission is Schutz, - "The West Side Story" cast professors -h- ighlight Parents' Weekend "the shows's going to be concentrating on improving its man Studies to the damn exciting primarily also includes: the "Jets" Jim follow-u- p to applications, using Orientation Committee to the entertainment ; Wilson, Rick Sulzer, Lyn Ann Directed by Dr. Stanley Schutz because of the choreographers methods such as personal phone entire Wooster administration, ... and the dancers." Grissinger, Bill Reese, "Susan calls made on the WATS line by attention is once again focusing and assistants Cyndi Raftus and Shaw, Bob Amos, Drew Griffin, Rob Grandy, "West Side Story" "West Side Story" will be students and faculty members to on the rising sun. accompanied by the College Ginny Adams, Ginny Byrnes, is set in New York during the and Robin Pierce. 1950's, but based on Orchestra, led by Dr. Stuart The "Sharks", Rob Stetson, Shakespeare's Romeo and Ling. The orchestra, too, will be Rob Grandy, Kip Coerper, Jon Tobin Raps Ford Policies Juliet The show has been under assisted by several local Harvey, Ewen Holmes, Becky byTomCashman ministration's policy is not intensive work since the end of professionals. Boyer, Debora Smith, Beth Winter quarter, v. designed to stimulate full . The cast is led by Meg Hackett Bigelow, Bob Witbington, Adele Tobin, professor Much James of capacity production of the or the time lias been and Ned Loughridge as Tony and Rapport, Bonnie Steinbock, and Economics at Yale University, star-crosse- nation's plants which are spent .... with . choreographers Maria, the d lovers. Madeleine Durham. said Tuesday that the present currently operating up to 30 per Maggie Patton and Mary Major supporting roles will be Adults Ray Bules, Chris economic policy of the Ms. Ford cent below their potential. Tobin Schladen of Columbus. played by Mary Robertson as Wing,' Jim VanHorn, and Bob Administration is poorly plan- Patton, director of Columbus' Anita, Bruce Longworth as said this "waste" is costing the Coffey. ned and permits only a slow country $150 billion a year. recovery. Tobin, a former Tobin was also critical of the r member of the President's current Democratic economic Council of Economic Advisers proposal now before Congress. spoke R Selected for to a capacity audience in He called the Humphrey-Hawkin- s A's Next Year Mateer at the Class of 1971 biU "pious poetry." by Sue Tew Francher, Lain Burgos-Lovec- e, building who every student feels Lecture. His speech was entitled In reference to the Ford Ad- Nancy Cadle, Associate Dean Scott Cooler, Chuck Snyder, comfortable with. A mix of "The U.S. Economy: Five Years ministration taking credit for of Students, recently released Ernie Fischer, Joe Stare, Mike juniors and seniors is also of Stagnation?" the recent upturn in the the names of the students chosen Flannelly, Tony Ciriegio and desired. Tobin said the Ad- - economy, Tobin said they should self-congratulati- to be resident assistants for the John Landefeld have been not be jumping to quick ons. 1976-7- 7 academic year. The chosen. He said "we following are the women who Lyle Hanna, Jerry McGrier, Committee Reps Sought were 16 feet under water, now have been chosen to be resident Dave Kirkpatrick, John Red-fiel- d, we're only 8 feet" byTomCashman currently involved. assistants for , freshmen Mark Klemens, Jim Academic Greg Suggesting the nation would Student Government Standards: recovery women's halls: ,Herak, Curt Lockhart Tom Grouse 1405; Steve Culler 1413. withstand a quicker Association Vice-Preside- nt Jana Adams, Marcia Clever, Gripps and Gary Maxwell have Athletics: Tom Grippa 1731; policy, despite the inflation it Stewart R. Massey announced Martha Edick, Bertha Fountain, been chosen to be the resident . y. AddieSapp2663. would create Tobin said the --Sunday that new student present policy will keep Winsome Jones, Marcia . assistants for the upperclass . Educational Policy Com- representatives 716 Kleinert, Vicki Marx, Marian men's halls. for faculty mittee: Don 1631; unemployment at its current win soon. Frederico Rousek, Viki Brooks, Ann When questioned as to the committees be chosen Julie Beta 1169. per cent for a period, then it will Sutton, Sarah Oakley, and criterion used in the selection Those interested in one of the Publications: Richard decrease to 5 per centby 1981. should of Margaret ScherbeL process, Nancy Cadle replied: committees contact the Harrison 1782; David Kop-penhaver20- 42. Tobin said the problems urban Sally Fitch, Cathy Hay, Nancy "We are looking for people who current representative to gain decay and its related crime and Homans, Ruth Hutchinson, and have a lot of potential to fill the familiarity with the position. Upperclass Programs: delinquency will grow under the Massey Peggy Plews win be the RA's for responsibilities of the RA job, said, "representing Freddie Jones 1955. Ford policy and an additional the upperclass women. who have a good understanding your fellow students can be very Cultural Events: Alan Lewis burden will be placed on state For the freshmen men, Rob of the job and the strength to rewarding;" and students 2125: Diane York 3120. and local governments. The Dine, Nelson Glover, Mark carry out the job." The selection should not hesitate in applying. Admissions: Curtis Lockhart present policy, he said will also Gustafson, Greg Long, Vince committee also tried to include a The following is a list of the 2145; Sandy Hopfengardner 1866. hinder college students from Witt-me-r, finding jobs which will utilize the Paulan, Don Snow, Dave diversity in the staff, so that current positions, along with the Status of Women: . Noreen fuU potential of the , Doug MacMfflan, Jon there is at least one RA in each names and box numbers of those continued to page 2 student I Via. : ; . - EDITORIAL . ,....: Pool Is planning a trip and it all seems ; To refer to it as "yellow For Students such a waste when nobody signs journalism" would be to distort Think Before YouAct up. the word - journalism do Dear Editor: I write this letter to ask, . and THE LEVEL of reckless behavior existing Daring this past weekend, I "Why?" The committee is here disservice to the memory of the College of campus is totally to serve you. Are the trips we late Randolph Hearst I agree, on the Wooster went to the pool for some ' : inexcusable. Certainly all members of the recreational swimming and plan uninteresting? If they are, that the abuse of alcohol is a - problem -- community can cite numerous examples, from good time, only to learn that it where would you like trips to go? serious as is the abuse Are the trips too expensive? Or of any other drug.
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