The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-14-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-01-14 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume XCIII Wooster, Ohio Friday, January 14, 1977 Number 1 Native Music Comes Home Bluegrass, America's native style workshop tomorrow at i music, comes home to Woos-te- r noon in Lowry. . pnt: Taylor, revered in blue-gra- ss this weekend. Nationally Earl 7 iK circles, will lead a gala renowned bluegrass artists 1 and local talent will combine concert Saturday night in V", it to give the Wooster commun-- McGaw Chapel with the Hot- ity "A Touch of Bluegrass." mud Family, Katie Laur, and Bluegrass Weekend will fea- Bluegrass Express. Taylor, ture concerts and open work- - . who organized the legendary shops by top bands, including Stoney Mountain Boys in the Hotmud Family, Earl Tay- 1947, has performed at Carne- ' gie Hall, and released numer- -- ' lor, the Katie Laur Band, the l r f Charlie Feathers Band, and ous recordings. lip 03 50-ye- ar fiddler Van Kidwell. Taylor, will be available to Wooster's own Banana students for an informal C.O.W. Band will also per- concertdiscussion tomorrow at. Lowry form. .. noon in Center. Family, 1976 .'in Fiddlin' "Van i The Hotmud addition, Kentucky State Bluegrass Kidwell of Madison County, Champions, kicked off Blue- -, Kentucky, will present work- grass Weekend yesterday with shops on bluegrass vocal a noon mini-conc- ert in Lowry harmony and fiddling. "Mr. Center. They presented a Spoons" will offer spoon-playin- g will workshops through- ...... goes Bluegrass weekend; Charlie Feathers' - . workshop last night, and ' The Cage this workshop- three-da- y lead-- a vocal harmony out the event. Band appears Friday 9 to 1. . . -tomorrow at noon. All' - Wooster's own Banana students may participate free C.O.W. Band "wflf present" a in all workshops. mini-conce- rt in Lowry main Chi The Katie Laur Band, lounge tomorrow at noon. The Os Present Original Club Ideas among the first bluegrass band, which includes Bob woman, Schwinn, Tom bands to. feature a Amos, Deb standing of self; and through Diane Deback-e- r, Dave by Mary Ann Woodle representative, pleased an enthusiastic Shupe, Don Snow, and this knowledge an under- ICC representative and Deb in to ex- Wooster audience last night Shugert, has appeared Chi Omega Psi is the new standing of other club mem- Sauder, social chairman.' Ex- on campus. concert with Bluegrass cellent reviews women's club on campus. Chi bers. There are still many offices to by all Blue-gra- ss press. Ms. Laur will present a Recordings the Omega was started fall quart- The club is designed to be a be filled by their new mem- revealing workshop on women Weekend performers er as an alternative to EKO smaH organization. They hope bers. . 1 :00 will on at Lowry Center in country music today at be sale Omega will by keeping membership small of club actlvi- -' Tickets and Peanuts. Chi The schedule in Lowry Center. todav and tomorrow. that they will all become ties up to Activation Week is The Laur Band, which has -- forSaturday'sconcertmaybe.ub- closer and promote their, as follows: Evening Rush is played for such diverse people Chi O's goals or purposes theme of unity. The Chi O's January 17, Rush is Monday (student rate) or- - as Henry Kissinger and the forrcstatZfr50 cents are mainyuto prome open. would only like 30 mem- January 31, Final Rush is al- Cincinnati Symphony, will In- continued page 4 ness, honesty and an under-- bers. The Chi O's have al- Wednesday February 16, so present an instrument ready had one service project vitation go out Tuesday March WW"" and are planning several, 1, Activation Week is March k others. They have already 30- - April 2. t - participated in the Heart 8-- -- of money, t Fund's collection - Horn's Nursing Home, Boy's Village and the Girl Scout's Ag Center World Friendship Day are

-. . .- projects they have plan- Art - , - - - j other Displays -- - - ; ned.

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. J As an alternative to Hell Week the Chi O's are planning by David Hagelin an Activation Week. Activa- An exhibit of slides and i tion Week will partially con- etchings from the Ohio Agri- sist of active members and cultural Research and De- pledges doing various activi- velopment Center will open in ties together. It is not design- the Art Center on February 1 5. ed to be morally degrading The exhibit will feature elec- - and there will be no hell-maste- rs. tron - microscope slides However it is not ' blown up to eighteen to going to be easy. twenty inches in length, and This year's Chi Omega Psi "intalgio" etchings that dis- officers are: Bambi Mosen-tha- l, play texture as well as lights Kapur, x ' president, Sunita and darks. . vice president, Marcia Klein-ar- t, A reception open to" all the-publ- ic activation chairman, Ann will be held at 7:30 Sutton, treasurer, Jeane p.m. opening day. The exhibit Brown, rush chairman, Sherri will run for three weeks. Keevert, historian, Barb Blair, Introducing Chi Omega Psi, Wooster's newest girls' club. PQ.2 VplCE, Fy,,4nufyJ4, 1977, Hot Student LETTERS 'TO THE EDITOR Crosses Bums Soccer Punishments Too Severe Dear Editor, I feel that more respect to provide the. excellent given to the College To the Editor-- home from their November situation are, in this writer's order should be Do a few kind of soccer we have wit- of Wooster for their fine food The College of Wooster was 13th game, in Jacksonville, opinion, absurd. MacMurray. It is beers really negate all ' the nessed this past season here service. Too many students established, on December"! 8th Illinois, with why of which coach Nye dedication these young men at Wooster, then should complain about the quality 1866, under the auspices of this incident any of young men want these stu- referred to, in the Wooster have consistently shown the these their meals. Either and "re-dedica- the Presbyterian Church te" November 18th C.O.W. athletic program? to themselves? dents have gourmet cooks for the Christian ideals which that Daily Record's my to of the most After hour upon hour of stren- It is not intention parents or they are bums; denomination affirms. One issue, as "one the aforementioned likely In com- problems I have been uous practice, after having to condone most the latter. such ideal concerns "judging" difficult use of alcohol in and of itself. to most other colleges with since I began --4uggle academic obligations parison the acts of another. The first faced ' I my to which he and social life so as to Rather wish to assert and' some restaurants, the eleven verses of the Book of coaching" but a few beers, is ex- subsequently "declined any minimize conflict with the contention that food here at Wooster John address themselves win--: consumed after the last game Most restaurants and concern. comment". That soccer schedule, afte cellent. specifically to that further North-- of the season, does not colleges don't have salad bars story of article, entitled "SUSPEND- ning first place In the " This passage tells the OAC, warrant the severity of the half as delicious as Wooster who, having been ED", while failing to specify ern Division of the a woman " punishments imposed. Final- Where else can you get adultery, exactly which "team rules" placing a close second in the does. caught in the act of ly, I sincerely hope that Coach a full meal by making a few had been violated, did clearly OAC Itself, and winning an has been brought before compete in the Nye and Mr. VanWie will trips to the salad bar. Also, The story continues attest to the lack of leniency invitation to Jesus. in the NCAA playoff tournament, themselves "spend some time most colleges don't allow that the Law of Moses dic- shown by Mr. Nye' regarding of duties as the Mr. VanWie appears more ...soul searching" seconds as the College tates the woman be stoned for execution of his judgement concerning Wooster even self-appoint- audacious their Wooster does. ed judge, jury, than "somewhat" However, when "re-dedica- te" her crime. . matter, and and fourths for hatchet-ma- n concerning to suggest that the soccer this allows thirds Jesus suggests that the first and anyone down. themselves to uphold the hungry slobs. If these food cast by who this matter. team has let stone be heshe Furthermore, If the manner in 'ideals upon which the founda- critics could shovel in some of is themself without sin, the Al VanWie added insult to feed 19th which the athletic department tion of the College of Wooster the crap that other school crowd soon disperses without Injury with his Nov. letter would of varsity has handled this matter is rests. their students, they a single stone having been to the members the lucky they are. soccer team. He wrote: "I feel indicative of their gratitude for Sincerely, realize how thrown. How very fortunate in- woman was to that the members of the the many sacrifices each Chris Pritchard B. Keating the adulterous dividual player must make in have lived then and there soccer squad have let them- rather than in 1976 at the selves down, their, coach College of Wooster. Last down, and many people on head soccer coach campus that have supported quarter, con- Bob Nye and Director of this program." He then Athletics Al VanWIe took it cluded that "Hopefully, each Pros and Cons you will spend some time, Parole upon to hurl of themselves break, 'stones of judgement' quite during the Christmas determine and undertaking! ' It's a' planned re-dedica- ting we can best liberally. soul searching and Dear Editor proper the guidance making the direct you to the situation under . Apparently, ten members of yourself to enlight- people and champ- , I'm in hope you'll see fit to sources for in depth of professional varsity soccer squad were 1977 soccer season a in your new legal representation. the every way." allot me a space enment and organizing. involved in the purchasing ionship one in - pass' informa- media to bring to the 'attention of Please this observations a-Matte- r. assortment andor consumption of beer Mr. VanWie's of your audience of We need an tion on and by all means let us of the field-representati- ves bring while the team was en route , anApverall assessment grave Significance. fb hear from you. this issue to as many people The issues) in question is Robert Lee Beckham of the as possible, to handle the the total abolishment forming; of com- 141-78- 7 Ohio Adult Parole Authority petitions, the, l such.-.4Thi- s P.O. Box 787 and the bringing into law both mittees and the UoBBUt "Baite however, a haphazard Lucasville, Ohio 45648 flat-tim- e and good-tim- e for isn't, the incarcerated social offend- weekly during the academic year by the proposal has been Published exp ressed In ers. Such a students of the College of Wooster. Opinions lingering in the Governor's are those ol the staff elone ana Honor System's dltorials and features admlnlstra- - office and between the Parole I no? representative ol Sould be construed as Authority Members and cer- in Upheld t,0Th5WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters to the tain Legislative bodies, the Principles for past two from students, faculty, administrators, State of Ohio the editor wbers. years Bill 1476. Sd member, of the under House Dear Editor correspondence may be addressed to WOOSTER voice, The State of Calif, having College of WcsterWooster, OMo 44691. recently passed such a pro- At a time in which the In addition to their taking Box 3187, The United States The WOOSTER VOICE Is a member of the posal into law. Honor system Is coming the initiative to share this the Ohio Newsoaper Awoclatlon. con- advantage they had, they Press Association and J? class No doubt, it's an issue of under close scrutiny and that a second Subscription rates are $8.00 per year for pro con but primarily we siderable criticism, perhaps shared in developing a just per year for first class. and luhseriDtion. $9.00 In lower want the issue(s) brought to for good reason, I have just solution that would be fair to ,UOff.cT. of't?e WOOSTER VOJCE .re located 284-123- 4, then one of the best themselves and to the rest of Q-1- public's attention and experienced 9. Telephone: 2161 the Lowry Center, Room "people" to to basic in- the class. Simply put, this 433. to ballot for the testimonies the extension vote on. There's a common tegrity required for any such experience has been one of STAFF social ground in this united system to function effectively. the real highlights of my six EdItor-ln-Chl- ef campaign because it allows Toward the close of the exam years at the college and a real liiwAnnoSS" underlying News Editor wkVMcDowell the people to bring any worth- period several students in one testimony to the while issue to State vote when of my classes made an ap- character and integrity within various elected representa- pointment and completely out and between the faculty and tives fail to represent. It's of their own struggle with students within the college called the "Initiative Process what was just and fair to the community, especially where of Initiative Amendment to the other students in the class, there is a mutual respect. The Constitution".. shared with me the fact that entire struggle and sense of This process involves ob- they had been given a copy of justice revealed by these stu- taining notarized petitions the final, exam from last dents seems to be the "key- from the Secretary of State spring, much of which was stone" necessary for any alter- and the petitions being signed utilized again this fall since native or reassessment of the by registered voters. Of those exams were never re-- - present Honor system. Severln, Judy Simmons, jenny waison, regy course, the procedures are turned. brod, Mlchele Bechkowlak, Ruth Nader, Ellen Thomas, not as - ' more at length but and Melissa Shaffer. complicated as it would seem. Although technically they is merely a brief had not violated the Honor 1 Lindenberger, Debbie Price, This letter Art Staff: Lla Henke, Amy superficial outline system, their struggles and Cheryl Steams,. Sue Stepanek and rather Sincerely, Carolyn Rath of what's being requested of . decisions, are a significant Business Staff: ask-i-g Garry W. Hesser Photographers: David Stults, your involvement. We're testimony to their integrity as your feed-bac- k, therefore; individuals and their respect Department of Sociology r Friday, January 141977, VOICE; Page 3 Whe Hot And Cold of Wooster Foul Mouths In Quad Demand Action Dear Editor used to do it myself - back in Dorms; Students "Hey you son of a ...?! 1 1.., the fourth grade. I guess we you my all have to go through that pipes; along with the heat, why don't eat ...?!!!., Dear Editor, vent cold air from coming in oh go to ...?1D!I..., you stage sometime. It just seems and heat from going out. The they knock constantly. I can't a shame that these poor I ...?!!!... ..?l!l...," and -- I sleep, and can't Although the College of money saved from heating study, can't many conversa- guys are so 'slow. I think it If I stay other colorful . any WooSter has many fine quali- bills would more than cover rest at time. tions similar to these, have would be really nice if we, the I in my room for a whole ties, have come across one the amount needed to pur- locked more than once awoken me in student body, could help I'll go to a rest under-develop- need to ed problem that could be better- chase the insulation. This day the middle of the night. There .these child- ed. The problem is the lack of would not only home. ren grow out of this child- investment on my hall seem to be a few kids living sufficient heat in dorm rooms save the school money, but it All the students on campus get a big hood stage. Perhaps we could complained to our Resi- here who and bathrooms. would also save students the have kick out of standing in the curb them of their problem by Now that cold weather is cost of buying cold tablets as dent Assistant and to the confronting them personally They say it quadrangle shouting these .nere, i nave noxicea mm ins a result of drafty windows. Dorm Director. little words throughout with the issue and explaining helped I say it cute windows in both rooms and can't be but I unnecessary it to Henry Winton goes late hours of the evenfng. how is bathrooms are not properly can. Each student that behave In this manner. Possi- pays $5,000 a year; suppose it makes them feel insulated, which results in here about like big boys to be out so late bly through the efforts of the I say something can be cold air seeping through and Holden Hotbox that when everyone else is asleep. mature student body we can I get main- heat seeping out. Every time done about it. Let's They must, like this feeling help these students overcome I Dear Editor job now. The come close to my window, tenance on the very much because they carry their little problem. Now to I are nice, but can feel a draft coming in. My room is a sauna. It's hot rooms in Holden on the activity quite regularly. you poor unfortunate children, bath- I I want to be comfortable in also notice this in the 24 hours a day. know that Now I must admit, the prac- all that I ask is that you shut room when I take showers, Holden is an old dorm, but I them. tice of using these neat little up. morning. It especially in the is want to be comfortable, not Juliette Cobbs words is a lot of fun. In fact I I D. Shugert so cold sometimes that am .over-heate- d. I feel as though tempted to take showers in I'm in a convolescent home. I my pajamas! Although the don't want to suffocate. My main cause for the coldness is windows must stay open 24 the windows, it would be hours a day so I can breathe. If Hell Week Gives "Sense of Being" warmer if the heaters were I ever want to lose weight, all I Hell have to do is sit in my room Dear Editor, He overlooks the fact that spring quarter, but the in order to solve this prob- with the doors closed and the there is a fraternity-clu- b called Week report of Crandell lem, I propose that the Col- windows shut. This Is in response to Law- Crandell House which does House for my freshman year lege of Wooster Invest in Furthermore, in my room It rence P. Ackerman's letter of not have a Hell Week as read like a book titled "Dlarlo insulation. If some kind of sounds as if someone is Sept. 24, 1976 to the editor. I described by him. Its "Hell de un Borracho" (Diary of a insulation were placed on or shooting a machine gun at apologize for the tardiness but Week" is one big party. I was Drunk). Now, If the observer around windows, it would pre me, but it's oniy my heater the mails are slow. not on campus this past reacted this way, how did the pledges react? Is that what he Prom UNITED Feature Syndicate means by "alternatives which For Release WEEK OF MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1977 can build community spirit, without downgrading Individ- ual integrity"? telligence-gatherin- g won't even be delivered technology beans As for my reaction to Hell in the world. until the spring. doesn't appear to be Week, I now have a sense of But only a small fraction of So there I . Being, I belong somewhere. this intelligence is read by the any justification for thenickel count Often, the increase. A spokesman for the know that I have friends who people who me WEEGW most vital intelligence never National Confectioners Associ- will watch out for and g will, depend on gets past the third-strin- ation insisted that higher cocoa people who analysts. What we're trying to bean prices do justify 20-ce- nt me. say is that our system of process- candy bars. But Rep. Rosenthal's If this is truly the Age of ing and analyzing intelligence is subcommittee intends to look Individualism, why have the U.S. System of Processing hopelessly fouled up. into possible antitrust violations Andean Common Market and Intelligence Is "Hopelessly Fouled Up" Less for Mere: We reported in the pricing of candy bars. the European Common Market Everyone: Outgo- formed? To further the by Jack Anderses last April that candy companies Gifts for been with Spear have been putting less and less ing Treasury Secretary William ideals of isolationism? Jn Ben Simon received some gifts from WASHINGTON Government warded, to Washington. Li addi chocolate in their bars. Rep. Mark W. Eager - York investig- foreign dignitaries, including a officials constantly use the stamp tion, telephone calls and radio Rosenthal of New access to Russia, an Junior, First Section official secrecy to protect messages are intercepted on a ated. We have now had shotgun from of findings. wristwatch from Bogota, Colombia themselves. This amounts to cen- massive scale. Our spy satellites his confidential engraved found Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev sorship source The news also photograph foreign terrain His investigators that at the less set of matched pistols belongs to the people, not to the The film packets .are ejected candy ban not only contain and a cost- Argentina. government. That's the reason from space and snagged out of chocolate They also will be from Simon wanted to keep the gifts . no censorship stamps the air by Air Force planes. ing more money. Hersheys, Frosh Ndcd there are offered to pay the appraised Washington. So government From these space photos, our Peter Paul and M are raising and ' in price. But he protocol chief. officials use secrecy stamps, in- analysts can determine where the price to 20 cents. Thafs a Car In Fall candy. It's Shirley Temple Black, turned of censorship stamps, to every factory in Russia is lo- nickel more for less stead candy him down. censor the news. cated, what it produces and how double what comparable Dear Editor: cost only two years ago. We've now learned that the We have made it a practice, much it produces, where every bars I am frustrated about the 1974, candymakers ad- former protocol chief, Henry therefore, to look for the news missile is deployed, where those In the policy of freshmen not being nickel to the price and Catto, tried to buy a suitcase that that is swept under the secrecy that haven't been deployed are ded a able to park their cars on those that blamed the rising cost of sugar. the Italians had given his wife. labeL So over the years, we've stored and where Temple Black campus during the fall quart- in- stored are being Now they are adding another But Shirley learned a lot about our havent been too. er. I think there is no reason manufactured. nickel and blaming the high cost turned down the Cattos. telligence operations. foreign gifts are per- for this policy. During the So Washington is absolutely of cocoa beans. Most Our intelligence agencies sonalized. Secretary of State He- weeks that I've been here, no ' incredible amount of deluged with intelligence. But But the candy companies gather an story. It's nry Kissinger, for example, is one has given me a good Coded intelligence we regret to report that it arent telling the whole information. vain man So Eypt gave him an reason why freshmen cannot flood into Wash- usually takes weeks to process it true that cocoa bean prices have reports literally -- - Henry cars on campus. Those who do the processing gone up. But sugar prices have oil painting of park their ington from all over the world. alL Egypt also gave him need a man- inexperienced and in- also gone back down One candy Kissinger. Some of the students Our . people have also are often in- the rise in an oval silver mirror with a car to get home on weekends. aged to bug hundreds of sensi- competent A lot of vital official conceded that never cocoa prices has been offset by peacock handle The administration might say,' tive offices throughout the world. telligence, therefore, Elliot policymakers. Much the dramatic drop in sugar Secretary of Commerce "have your parents drive you For example, Lee Harvey reaches our proper patri- intelligence does prices. Richardson is a here and come and get you Oswald made a trip to Mexico of the that Arabia, therefore, them is several weeks old. Rosenthal's investigators also cian. Saudi when you're ready to go shot President reach 18-kar-at City before he candy com- gave him an gold key Oswald stop- It is also digested for the easy learned that the home"; this is a waste of gas. John F. Kennedy. ed using the high-pric- chain I ped by the Cuban embassy, reading of the top officials. An panies aren't wasn't even informed during They make Sen. Ted Kennedy has a I placed call to the overnight digest, for example, is cocoa beans. the summer of this rule. where he a 12 months reputation as a ladies' man He in- prepared for the president their purchases six to would like to know the reason Russian embassy. Our Therefore, they - received a copper wall plaque telligence agents picked up his There isn't much happening in advance. why .freshmen cannot park paid last year's lower portraying a "Woman and conversation both ends. around the world that Washing- really their cars on campus. at for the cocoa beans they Grapes." The secret transcripts of all ton doesnt pick up. Certainly. prices in- - now using. The htgh-prjce- d cnmt.wH.wrur -- . John Knighton I th conversations are also ffnr the United States has the best are Prg4rVGZ&, frfdayJanuary 14, 1977 COW .''Selects P resodemit received his Masters in Public Spivey has taught at the Yale vV by Tom Cashman Affairs in 1952. Late that same University Divinity School, '3--' - The process of selection for year Rosser entered the Williams College, the Univer- the next - president of the United States 'Air Force. In sity of North Carolina, the College of Wooster continues June 1973, Rosser resigned University of San Francisco to' move ahead. Two of a . from the Air Force at the rank and now at Florida State. The possible four candidates have of Colonel. During his military focus of Spivey's teaching has been invited to the campus to service, Rosser obtained a Ph. been the area of religion. meet with faculty and stu- D. in Political Science from Some of Spivey's profes- - i dents, and to become familiar Syracuse University and later sional activities include exten- with the college's present became an instructor of Politi- sive work on establishing the i operation. cal Science at the United study of religion in public Dr. Richard Rosser, dean of States Air Force Academy. schools. Spivey has also been -- T the faculty at Albion (Michi- Dr. Rosser has published chairman of the Academic I gan) College, visited the cam- works concerning the foreign Study section of the American - pus and faced student and policy of the Soviet Union and Academy of Religion and he faculty representatives last on the restructuring of the has served on the editorial week. Or. Rosser also held a United States military. board of the Journal of the public question and answer Dr. Robert Spivey holds American Academy of Reli- session and presented a con- degrees from Duke University, gion. From 1972-7-5, Spivey vocation address. Union Theological Seminary,, was executive director of the Dr. Robert Spivey, provost the University of Gottingen, Academy. 1 McGav Hosts of the College of Arts and Germany and Yale University. Sciences at Florida State Uni- Katio Laur versity, will be on campus this Band weekend for several sche- Wagner's Extravaganza duled appearances. Saturday Dr. William Baird, chairman Crazy Antics of the Faculty Presidential Promises Selection Advisory Committee, Coming to the Wooster ary. The sign-up-s are at said Tuesday, that two addi-- campus again is - the third Kittredge and Lowry during tlonal persons are yet to be annual "one and only Wagner lunch and dinner. There will selected for future invitations Talent Show", guaranteed to be a 25 cent charge for the sign-up- s; H to the College. A decision on be not only the highlight of this is nothing com- Voice Captu res onors quarter, of year pared to two $25 (dollar) these individuals is expected Winter but the the major college papers. 1977. This is your chance to prizes that you can maybe, The Wooster Voice this other Saturday. Editor-in-chi- ef of win. week captured a major state Ray Bules, Last Thursday, Dr. Rosser be a memorable member possibly, hopefully winning ps p 1 ; college press honor, winning who wrote the article, Extravaganza. Sign-u- Sign-u- . now the 7th and repre- The - met with ten student the Cleveland Cavaliers' 'An--; received a trophy on the floor sentatives and members of for all those loco, crazy, 18th, these' are your only - i nual Feature Contest. The of the Cleveland Coliseum insane, or whatever type of chances to be part of the ; the faculty, for the purpose of col- January 6 during the Cavaliers , acts you have already planned spectacular Wagner Talent Voice defeated 24 Ohio explaining his philosophy of --Warriors contest. - - are Monday the 17th and Show. So sign-u-p now while lege newspapers, including undergraduate education and ' the Ohio State Lantern and In addition the Voice re, in Tuesday the 18th of Janu there's still a chancel I! possible changes College ceived season tickets . to the of Wooster policy. Drr Rosser Cava liere home games and also appeared in an open Bules received a season press forum in 1,0wry Center and in LCB Seeks Chairpercon pass, enabling him to observe evening a con- the addressed Lowry Board is pre- that have to be the most chairperson, working closely games from the. floor and on topic, Center room vocation the The sently offering to all C.O.W, -.-responsive to the changing with the assistants and Lowry participate in locker Future of the American Mil- opportunity to . interests of Woo students and Center programming staff, is interviews. itary." students the apply for the positions of the atmosphere of the campus responsible for the direction, The winning article will be Dr. received his -- Rosser L.C.B. Chairperson and the. Heshe is the L.C.B. aims and end results of L.C.B. printed in the Cavaliers bachelors degree in Econo- monthly newsletter. The writ- liaison. to S.G.A., Campus . programming. from Ohio Wesleyan two assistants. mics The Lowry Center Board Council, several ad hoc com- Interviews will be conduct- ing contest is the first major University in 1951. As a Max- 19-2-2, Chairperson works with and mittees and the College facul-t- y ed January by a small honor won by the Wooster well Fellow at the Maxwell oversees those committees and administration. The committee of students, facul-t- y Voice in nine years. School of Citizenship, Rosser. and administration. Train- newly ing of the . selected Cago Housqs PERRY chairperson and assistants will begin February 7. The Blucgrassors OPTICAL term of office is March 1977-Mar- ch ' continued from page 1 1978.

stop by non-student- s.) SEE BETTER... Please feel free to $1 (for TO the L.C.B. office or call any of The cage, too, will be brim- The Country Gallery SEE PERRY OPTICAL the following people to ask-question- s ming over with bluegrass. The or talk: Hal Closson Hotmud Family, Van Kidwell, Functional pottory or Jan Donley (Ext. 558, 559), and Bluegrass Express will Becky B lackshear or Jane appear this afternoon for a . Spool CandlostickS Denovchek (Ext. 558, 559 or Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. 338). - Tonight, the Charlie Feathers fT Band will from . Macramo I, be featured 9 ' COMPLETE NEW GLASSES TntnLVtHAUBbenicn to 1. :-'- r " Stained glaISS NEW FRAMES . 927 E. Bowman 4 Bluegrass music, as Lowry OPEN: .m. 10:30 p.m. by chance or by order NEW LENSES MON. THRU THURS., Center director Hal Closson . ,r , PRESCRIPTION notes, is not the same as the FRIDAY. SAT. - country-wester- n- epito-mi--d . SUNGLASSES - - stvle -26- 4-1463- LENSES DUPLICATED by Loretta on Mary Hainan, Mary Hartman. ' ; c.n. 165 Wo spocializo in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ."Bluegrass," he noted, "is & PROMPT REPAIRS V hard-to-fin- d gifts characterized by a mellow u SENSIBLE PRICES Stuff Envelopes ound. Historically, bluegrass i hard-to-shop-f- country-wester- n for or preceded folk and I ALL $25X0 i.t::::ed : music and had its ll pooplo. fer origins in the Kentucky area." ' PRESCRIPTIONS Issedfeta Eirnssx u FILLED Secd$l.CDTo: BEALL AVE I ECON-O-WAS- H WOOSTER- - Envelopes CspL33SA - Jutx North of th Colleoa) 333 EAST LIBERTY 313 Franklin Street 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry 264-23-44 345-672-2 8-4- ;1 Tom and Libby Bruch Csstea, toss. 02110 Dry Cleaning 5 . Friday, Jnu$ uritrr, VCiCZP&B" AGtfeSSinnie of-- Service fo Woosfler Ends

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"A lifetime is not long nition, and was . often an enough to leam all there is to honored guest at New York know about singing or how to luncheons, such as that given learn ' it." So spoke College In 1 970 for Metropolitan Opera music professor Karl Trump, singer Marilyn Home. in 1972. Trump, .a professor After his presidential term in Trump i here since 1949, died of a ended 1972, taught, heart attack December 6, hav--in-g at the Blossom --Festival made a good try at proving School, led by Cleveland Or--j his assertion wrong. chestra conductor Lorin After Trump's first recital at Maazel and Akron Symphony! Wooster, the Daily Record mentor Louis Lane. p noted, "Mr.-Trum- has the College Music Department) true artist's ability to project chairman Daniel Winter has the style and mood of every announced the formation of a composition." No observation Karl Trump Memorial, Fund,! could have been more accur- for a deserving voice student.: ate; diversity was the hall- Contributions may be made in: mark of his career, i care of the Development' Upon graduation from Ohio Office- - . State with a B.A. in English, Trump began a successful . career as a singer and actor in Cage Up Dinner, Weingarf New York City. After a stint as Serves an army officer town, through the lives of the middle age in the 1970's, and Facilities Office In Lowry Cen- and a soloist by Jenny Watson for CBS and numerous church -- individuals, Jennifer (Vickl finally in old age In the' year ter; they are S2.75 each for choirs, he began his 27 years The weekend of January Marx), and Gerald (Bruce; 2000. - - students presenting I.D.'s and of service to Wooster. 20-2-2 brings with it Woostef s Longworth). The following have helped $3.75 for all others. Dinner Trump continued a diverse second dinner theatre, to be make the-.productl- on of "His begins at 6:30, followed by ' career here, directing the presented fn the Cage. The The first stage fakes place 'n' Hers"' possible: Kappa the show at 7:45. Men's Glee Club, presenting first was performed in 1975. during the 1940s, when as Theta Gamma, the theatre Students are urged to pur- recitals and participating in - This year's production, en- children they were next-do-or honorary, Howard Raber,. chase their tickets no later such diversions as judging the titled. "His 'n Hers," was neighbors. This stage is fol- director of Food Service, and than January 18, so that Food "Miss Indiana" finals. He also written by Scott Weingart, a lowed by one in the 1950's Gary Thompson, in conjunc- Service may estimate the size plunged himself into work 1975 Wooster graduate, pre- where we see them as young tion with the Cage committee. of the audience. Seating for with the National Teachers of sently alumniadmissions adults. We see them next In - Tickets are on sale at the- - the production will be limited. '. Singing. . a r. , , coordinator for the College. It In 1970, Trump was-name- d has been coordinated, and is national president of the or- directed, by sophomore Elaine Choir To Wind Up Christmas Season ganization, whose goal is to Fisher. " by Carol Young soprano choir, and tively. Freshman' voice major ? for solo, "promote vocal education at "His n' Wers" was first I Woos-te- rs orchestra. The soprano solos Ton Arnold will sing the alto all levels for the enrichment of -- performed at the Little Theatre Sunday, January 16, " pre- will sung by senior voice solos. Senior Edward Lough-ridg- e general r in Concert Choir will be the public and the Salem, Ohio, last summer. will sing professional bring sent two major works. The major Susan Bowman. the tenor solos, advancement of Scott decided to the junior David Young talented students. v to campus to "provide first, Gloria, by Francis Bach's Magnificat, which and the .show of text from St. baritone solos. Trump, who previously an inexpensive fun-ti-me for Poulenc, was originally consists the had Song of The Magnificat will Include vice-preside- nt missioned by the Koussivltzky Luke known as the served as of the both students and faculty." passages dealing organization,, was Its first Scott also wrote the 1975 Foundation of the Library of Mary, was composed for with the Christmas, 1723. The five-pa- rt Christmas story. It is a fitting . president to come .from - a dinner theatre, "Ray's Speed Congress; the second is J.S. small ' Bach's Magnificat. choir is accompanied by or- climax to the Christmas sea- college. They all used Shoppe." son just passed. Admission is to ask, 'Where is the College A comedy performed In the Gloria was composed from chestra and soloists. May, Soprano solos will be sung free for students and faculty, of Wooster?-- " he chuckled. round, "His 'n' Hers" revolved 1959 through June, "Now they all know." stages, 1960, and had its world pre- by voice majors Margaret and $1.50 for all others. The around four rather Young, a performance begins at 8:15 NTS, : -- miere in Boston on January Hackett. and Carol As president of the than being divided into strict respec p.m. Trump gained national recog-- ; acts. It concerns life In a small 20, 1961. The work is scored senior and a freshman Pag 6, VOICE, Friday, January 14, 1977 Food Co-O- p Relocates

Food Co-o- p was started by a v with un-proces- sed food, by Michael McDowall 'Presbyterian minster five which contains more vitamins When someone mentions .years ago; it was one of the and' nutrients than the pre--; processed foods you buy at "the co-op- ", what comes Im- first in the country. The mediately to mind? Records, original Idea was to let the supermarkets. And the prices Co-o- p man- make the local supermarkets right? The record co-o- p is not members of the wince. A good example is the only co-operat- ive store in age the store. This did not Wooster. work out, however, a manager . vanilla, four ounces of which about 59 cents at the The Wooster Co-o- p was appointed. There, have costs Food co-o- p has been providing reasonably been several managers since; supermarket; the sells van i I la for 5 cents per cup. The low priced food for low in- the current manager is Mr. co-o- p come people for five years. Tim Arn-Oelgelschla- gel. Until list of foods the sells is p It Since it was founded by a this year, the co-o- was fund- a formidable one. includes ed solely by Musklngham nuts, cheese, whole grains, Presbyterian minister, the co- many op has been serving the Valley Presbyterian Church. granola, yeast, kinds of people of Wooster, and quite Since the store is now legally flour, fruits, vegetables, dried non-prof- . brown eggs, a few College of Wooster stu- a it organization, the fruits, molasses, dents also. manager's salary is supplied herbs, teas, juices and honey. And if you can't find som- The co-o- p has a problem; by Manpower, Inc. co-o- p sup- ething in the store, chances are however, Even when the co-o- p The has several pliers of food, all of which it can be ordered for you. I was fairly well established at prices 224 South Market Street, not enable the store to buy (and There are always two ha that many people knew where so sell) food cheaper than on the bans of food sold in the co-o- p. lower price Is for or what it was or even that it supermarkets. The first The existed. Now, due to an urban source is the co-o- p warehouse members, the higher price is for non-membe- rs. So, if you renewal project, the co-o- p has in Columbus. This warehouse un-proces- moved 117 Walnut supplies all of the members of buy a lot of sed to South you could a of Street, around the comer from the Federation of Ohio River foods, save lot Co-op- s, of which Wooster is a money by becoming a mem- Dick's Camera Shop. The co-o- p co-o- p. - Oelgelschlagel, food manager, works store received approximately member, the local growers are ber of the There are Tim Am ways you a diligently on the store's books. $2000 from the government to 'the second source the store four can become 1 ) a help with the expenses of uses. From these farmers the member: You can work for membership fee; 3) You can merely a place for poor people moving. co-o- p gets honey, soybeans, minimum of three hours a pay a $15.;00 annual member- ,to go to get their food If more know where cheese and fruits and veget- month in the store, packaging ship fee; or, 4) You can cheaper. It doubles as the people in co-o- p in warm months, the the foods (it is bought become a lifetime member of only real health food store in the is, and what its ables the ' co-op- custo- co-o- p, you function is, the store will 's third source of food is bulks) and waiting on the if you have $100.00 town. Next time are receive support the various food wholesalers mers; 2) You can work a to spend. downtown, go in, look around, better and so. . As" in the area. minimum of two hours a So, as you can see, the and I'm positive you will be able to further improve. -- pay Co-o- p I strictly month and a $5.00 annual Wooster Food is not change grocers, as have. . stated before, the Wooster The co-o- p deals House Resumes Recycling THIS IS FOR YOU Kieffer Environmental Custom printed bumper 'Kieffer Environmental Progam. stickers,' rock t-sh- irts, With Winter Quarter under 'accepted because there is no community, House personalized plant nearby to hopes to double that amount, rolling way, Kieffer Environmental processing As the winter season brings paper, & custom print-- d -- by the end of the school year.' recycle glass. t-sh- House has established its colored cold weather, Kieffer House is irts. taking Human -- Good . Since the beginning of the For students 13-ce- Recycling program on the attempting to conserve heat .prices. Send a nt campus of the College of ' recycling program a over Ecology this quarter or for any by making sure all storm little other interested person, stamp for full details. Wooster. Collection boxes for .a year ago house members windows are put up, by dossi- newspapers and clear glass ' have approximately Kieffer House has a number of collected environmental, journals, "per-- ng off unused parts of the COSf."C RAINBOW have been placed in all dorms newspapers 1 one ton of and by turning 167 West 21st Street and other large living units. one ton of clear glass. With iodicals, books, and other house, and down matter in thermostat at night after, New York, NY 10011 Only cooperation and contributions related subject its the clear house library. everyone has gone to bed. glass or jars will be from the rest of the college -- bottles - House members are willing to assist anyone in the area of - environmental resources. Part FIRST- FEDERAL SAVINGS of the house's program con- sists of education through other members' knowledge. Many house members work in ' W. - conjunction with Sierra Club, which shares many of the same concerns as Kieffer Our Money Order House. Fees are Lower than . Sierra Club directs its ef- Postal M.O.'s! ,' ' forts mora toward state and ' ti national interests than Kieffer ;

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And sometimes we're open when they're not I Bob Hoss mMturtl griiinwrTuATL,wMiW? -- " r iiiimii ii uiiliiimu iiiriinii ii mi i Friday, January 14, 1977, VOICE, Page 7 1 Woo Downs OAC Foe I

by John M. Delcos and delivered. course did little good for B-- W. Nu- - ' ' Baldwin Wallace could only A key in ' grueling definite the Scot After a vacation : crawl within six markers of the win was a balanced scoring schedule, the Fighting Scot hot shooting Scots. After the attack ala the Cleveland Cava- ) hoopsters some famil- - , battled score was cut to 66-6-0, Woos-- liers. Five Scots hit in double iar OAC faces at Baldwin-.Walla- ce ter took the upper hand once figures, while another, Kelvin last Saturday. The: again. George Zambia popped Kostohryz bagged eight. familiar; an 9-- result was also a jumper to open the margin With an impressive 3 80-6- 8 win. Wooster to 71-6- 0 and the Scots were slate, Wooster was scheduled - Coach Al VanWie's troops, never headed after that. After against Akron University on shooting a blistering 65 Zambia's deuce, both squads Wednesday. . Results unavail- from the floor in the first half, swapped buckets, which of able at press time. opened up a 42-3- 2 intermis- sion edge. Bulwark Wayne Allison's inside muscle ac- counted for. 11 first period ' I -- ; Honored -- - points to pace the Scots. Booters O Wooster opened fast. All- Cleveland, O. Repeaters last year Don Minkler, and ison collected net on a jumper, Sam Williams of Mount Union, goalie Jeff Hoch on the first 1 giving the Scots a 4-- 2 lead; Key Akintunde of Wooster, 1 , and led with five individual one that they never relinquish- and Tony Osei of Oberlin selections. The Bishops' John ed. With 10:38 left in the half, helped the Northern Division Shaw and Peter Tomich were Preston Burroughs' layup ex-- dominate selections to the named to the second team. - tended the Scot margin to All-Oh- io Conference soccer - Denison's Dagem Dejene, 20-1- 1975 team 2. Woosters highwater team. another second : Williams Akintunde, choice, out )L mark came shortly before the and rounded this buzzer when Fred Balser hit both winning first team berths year's first team picks. Jim iron for a 42-3- 0 bulge. for their third consecutive Bolster garnered second team Senior Molses Oliveria, a All-- Ohio In many cases, when a team seasons, were joined by re- honors for the Big Red. second team shoots the eyes out of the spective teammates Earl Mount Union placed Jaime Conference selection, congratulates Key Akintunde. Key's goal All-Oh- io Con- basket in the first half like Chase and Kevin Kolich. Osei,' Serrat and goalie Mike Lee on contributed to his consecutive ference first team. Sophomore Mark Prulssfls also Wooster did, they turn to ice . league scoring champ who the second team, joining Tom of-Keny- on. pictured. in the second stanza. Fortun- nabbed his second first-tea- m Toch and Don Gregory ately for the Scots, this wasn't honor, and Al Heavenrich of Ken Paterson of the case. Allison and Bur- Oberlin, plus Stu Streit of Baldwin-Wallac- e, Don Warner roughs connected twice with- Heidelberg, helped the North of Heidelberg, Tim Knauss of in the first four minutes account for seven of the first Oberlin and Moi Oliveria of Welcome Back enabling the Scots to main- team posts. Wooster rounded out the tain their ten point lead at League champion Ohio second team. Spof-for-d, from 52-4-2. Wesleyan placed John Eleven received honorable Allison's and Burroughs' a second-tea- m choice mention recognition. shooting came at a very Mollie Miller's opportune time for the Scots. B-- . At the same time, W warm-- . Bowlers Roll On To Load ed up from the field- - and' a way by Mark Pierson rest of the and are now potentially dangerous trend halfway through the season.. Fash ons to please I developed for Wooster. . The Wooster Scot Bowling Their record this year is The Yellow Jackets opened team has moved into first somewhat of a surprise, since the second 1 half with four place in the Ohio College Wooster finished 7th out of 8 i 123 E. Liberty layups in a row. They hit very Bowling Conference after last .teams last year. high percentage shots, that if Saturday's win over Kent High individual single taken consistently could -- State. After losing out of 6 games so far this year have mean disaster for Wooster, games to K.S.U. last year, the been bowled by Scott Lipps, ' Sensing the situation, won 2 out of 3 games, BE Scots 238 and 225; Bill Kozane, 247; Wooster called time with 17 giving them a 12-- 6 record, the and Dave Lelko, 213. High minutes to go. Defensive ad-- best in the conference. Kent three game series have been : justments were made, and the State now moves to second bowled by Scott Lipps, 635 v Store Hours: Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 to 5:30 Scots completely shut off the place with a 12-- 6 record, and 572; Bill Kozane, 602; Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 Yellow Jacket inside game. followed by Baldwin Wallace Tony.Ciriegio, 527; and Dave During the remaining 17 min- (11-- 7) in third place. Lelko, 540. utes, Baldwin Wallace would Coming off a 5-- 1 record at The Wooster bowling team a meager eight only muster the beginning of the year, the was formed 1 1 years ago, but STOCKS points from within five feet of Scots have held their own the has yet to win the Conference. COMPLETE the hoop. Two Of those came OF at the end when the outcome V was already signed, sealed,

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1 1 by Joel Lazar and came away with a 66-6-2 held December 29-3- 0. Woost- In the first game of the new now stands at 9--3 with 10 victory. Allison led the way er played host to DePauw, year Wooster was nipped by . regular season games remain- The Wooster Scots opened with 21 points and Preston John Carroll and Clarion Kenyon 73-7-1, before the re- ing to be played. They headed their 1976-7-7 basketball sea- Burroughs and Fred Balser State. The Scots trounced turning crowd of students Just . for Akron Wednesday to play son while most of the stu- again shared rebounding hon- DePauw 84-6- 8 on Wednesday, back from winter break. Woos-ter- s the Zips In Memorial Gym, but dents were home on winter ors with9 apiece. In Steuben-vill- e but bowed to Clarion State In most recent game was the results of the gama were break. The game was at home the Scots came out on overtime, 84-8-3. In the loss to away againstBaldwin Wallace. not yet known at press time. against Ohio Weslyan and top 69-6- 1 as George Zambie Clarion State, Wayne Allison The Scots dumped B-- W 80-6- 8 Wooster came out on top scored 19 points for the scored a season high 24 as Preston Burroughs came NEXT HOME GAME:Saturday, 73-6- 6. High in both the scor- victors. points, while grabbing 11 through with 20 points. Jan. 15 vs. Mount Union ing and rebounding catagories The Wooster Classic was rebounds. The Wooster Scots record 7:30 p.m. was Wayne Allison with 15 and 16 respectively. The Scots then traveled to Rochester, N.Y. to play the University of Women Entertain Capital Rochester and notched their in rebounds, scoring 181. level," said N ichols. season play. 'J V by Irene Korsak ' second victory by the score of Other returnees aiding the This year for the first time . There is a positive and 67-6-6. OaveFrye led Woosters The women's basketball cause are junior guards Cindy 20 players on the varsity and cited attitude on" the team attack with 16 points and Fred team opens its regular season Barr and Kim Fischer and JV teams came back to Woos- about the season. "We will Balser and Preston Burroughs Monday at home against Capi- sophomore guard-forwa- rd ter the Tuesday after Christ- play the best we can at that shared rebounding honors tal. Ann Cleary. mas to work on conditioning particular time." with 9 apiece. "It looks like the best team While the six freshmen; Pat and skills. Because most The skill level is improving Fredonia State handed Wo- ever because of the talent Buda, Linda Cope, Joanna teams started practice in and the game Monday against win- oster its first loss, 69-6- 8, which includes five letter Heywood, Rose Mickley, Julje December and the Scotties Capital should prove exciting. despite Preston Burroughs' 21 ners from last year's (F-- 4) Richards, and Val Walton, felt they were never as ready Come and cheer the Scotties points. The Scots rebounded team and six freshmen," re- balance out the team They as they wanted to be. The on to victory. The JV game ie hard in prac- though and slipped by Hiram marks Scott coach Nan show . great potential and Scotties worked starts at 6:30; the varsity at 64-6-2 behind Wayne Allison's Nichols. should provide the Scotties tice and are now ready for 8:00. 19 points. Senior forward Evelyn with necessary depth and After a three game road trip Campbell captains the Scot-tie- s. height. 1 Seniors may complete be available in Begin the Scots returned home and Out for most of the "This is the best group of applications for com- ning Badminton, inter-media- te - topped Oennison by 18 points, season last year with knee freshmen ever to come out for petency testing in Physi- Badminton,' 84-6- 6. George Zambie problems, Evelyn is now basketball, although I'm sure cal Education In the Beginning Bowling, Be- unleashed for 15 points and healthy and should provide every other coach Is saying Departmental Office, ginning Swimming, Wayne Allison pulled down 1G leadership both on and off the the same thing because prior to Noon on Wed- Intermediate Swimming, . rebounds. .Wooster whipped court. women are receiving better nesday, January 19th. Life Saving,; and Water - Case Western Reserve 112-6- 3, Last year's top scorer, coaching and developing Competency tests will Safety. r re- to up their record to 5--1. sophomore Laura Page good skills at the high school Kelvin Kostohryz had an out- turns to lead the Scotties' standing game pouring in 21 . attack. She scored 228 points points and snagging 11 re--' last season with a game high bounds. of 31 . Page also led the team The Scots invaded Bethany i 1 '4- - I THE i SMITHVILLEi DINO'S PEDDLER DRIVE -- THRU Treat yourself to the new sportswear outfit Pizza that you deserve. - ' Beer -- Wine

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