The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-27-1979 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-04-27 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), 1979-04-27" (1979). The Voice: 1971-1980. 221. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/221

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]. n litillipfitei - VOLUME XCV : PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER NO. 22

- :- - . - : v - . - FRIDAY. APRIL Z7. 1979 Henry Upholds Copeland Livingston Taylor Campus Council Decision And Alex Bevin ' After a ten-da- y investigation and the Section system as a whole, and ' " examination, Henry Copeland, in because of threats of intimidation Perform May 5 response to an appeal made to him directed against of members the A concert headed by Livingston by the men of Fifth Section, has community, I.S.C." believed it Taylor and underlined by special upheld Campus -- to address what it Council's guest Alex Bevan will be given at decision regarding the; ' Inter-Sectio- n considered to be the source of the College e the on Saturday, May 5. 'Council's revocation of-th- problem rather than to deal with , The concert is scheduled for 7 Delt charter. --The President -- individual violations through the , p.m. in McGaw Chapel. announced hisT decision . on - Judicial Board. is '- There no defined -' Livingston Taylor is an artist Monday, April 23, in " - a letter sent to - - " procedure in . the I.S.C. 4 V - and entertainer of his own identity ."Jim Dickson, president of the "'. Constitution for the specific way in - if and talent. His musical style is a section. Copies of the letter were which a charter should be granted folk-jaz- z -- combination. The slim, also sent to Mark Crayfon : I- - of ISC or revoked, and agree 29-year-o- with ld guitarist has, unlike his and Cindy Weiler of' Campus Campus Council that- - in the ' brother, concentrated his career : CounciL The letter read as follows: , absence of guidelines ' stated I.S.C,' on live concert touring rather than "I have reviewed the appeal of followed a course of action within" on recording. the scope of its responsibilities, Fifth Section with regard to the Alex Bevan, being a native of ... Inter-Sectio- " r. The motive of the I.S.C. . . of the . n as far as is I Cleveland, a familiar, popular ' : I have been able to determine was . Council." In "doing so, have ' and welcome name to many in " cont'd- - '.'"V ",v examined both the procedural as on pg. 3 . these parts. Although the two well as the substantive aspects Of -- guitarists do habitually " not 1 V V.the rasp - " - Wagner Strives f perform together, the same duo With regard to substance, I have For An Identity did appear in concert in Wooster verified the testimony that acts of . some years back. Their 'return physical, abuse occurred which , by Manna Oesch - . '. engagement is being sponsored by LSc.G Judged to be contrary to its The coed program dorm myster- the Student Activities Board. i r , rules governing pledging. iously known as "Wagner A Tickets for next week's concert : With, regard to procedures, I Question of Values" to the campus are now on sale in Lowry Center. agree with I.S.C. and Campus in the fall, has started to take on ir The price is $3.00 for College of . . Council that, the I.S.C. has the own identity according to direct t Wooster students, $4.00 (or right to revoked Section's charter. Mary Lynn Pulley. Previously general admission advance sale Sections are organized I under the x -- . and $5.00 on the day of , single-se- dorm, .Wagner became the jurisdiction of - m. -- program-dor- concert.' rthnl'and newest FOLK-ROC- -- LS.C,p k,o u responsibility K GUITARISTS Livingston Taylor (above) and Alex k has the la to Given the challenge of developing . Bevin are scheduled to appear in this year's second major SAB determine whether or not a group " a program on values from scratch " sponsored by Amy Sancetta. of individuals shall be considered a in- concert. Photo - the fall, Mary Lynn and the . 'Congratulations to the Resident Section. Sections are . also student coordinators have pro- - Assistant staff chosen for 1979-80- : accountable to I.S.C. for rush, gressed a long way from their first . Keith Allen, Jim Beumler, Benny pledging and initiation. Because Culp7 Orehovec Move Offices From of efforts in the fal Buckworth, Brad Culbert, Andy the : general- partem . of - ' ' - the Without any established pattern Galpin Severance" Art Building Dixon, John Ferguson, Dennis - To violations, . because of the follow, Wagner -- Finton, Oney Fitzpatrick, Alan implications of the violations for to was free to By Louise Blum primarily because the admissions design a program which would office is too crowded, and the need Gasser, Dave Guiley, Doug facilitate interaction between peo- No longer is Severance Art for more space has become Hendrickson, Kirt' KHIian, Mark Representative ple and encourage the discussion Center devoted solely to art It is unkjnorably evident.' As is its James, Bo Loeffler.Craig Lindsey, of values. During the first quarter -- now the site of the department of making Peter Murray, Tom Noble, Karl general practice before " James Jeffords the program divided residents into publications, and is soon to house any move, the College "explored a Novak, Eric Price, Steve Ranson. registrar financial Spoke Monday nine small groups, each led by a both the and the large, number of possibilities' Jerry Rega, John . Rosenbluth, student coordinator from the dorm aid department as well. This move before finally settling this plan Sam Steimel, Dale Swift, By Sarah Frey " on Jon and having various goals or tasks. from Galpin to Severance, as the proper course ofaction. Vaughters; Brian Wadman, Matt S Congressman vice-preside- James Jeffords' nt However, the purpose; explained Bill Baird, - spoke Monday at the College on of the Before the actual transition Weaver, Ellen Bergantz, Beth "cont'd, on pg. 4 . of academic affairs, is being taken could be executed, it was Binhammer, Michelle Campbell, four , major - topics - involving Co-e-d necessary for the College to first Cathy Dieckmann, Tracey Dils, environmental . Copeland Rejects Plan 'concerns: the find space in Severance and, as Bindy Dinan, Mary Edson, Tracy ; problem,.,, nuclear resource' there was none immediately Hancock, Margaret Howes, Lia management; . our present Clubs Lose Bid For Stevenson available, to then create it. Henke, Sandy Hubler, Adrienne position, and what he labelled . Dwight - By Dianna Troyer and ICC to approach Because Severance was originally Jackson, Karen McCartney, 'tough issues.." A republican and Moore . last month to discuss used as a gymnasium Gaynelle McGary, Alison Swank, native of Vermont, Jeffords is The uncertainty of housing for "built and v possibilities for. permanent before being given to the Art Pam Troendly, Cindy Weiler, -- clubs from year to year prompted currently chairman of the women's club housing. The most Department, its characteristics Carolyn Troyer. Environmental Study Conference the presidents of Peanuts, EKOS, interesting idea that emerged after . distinctive. The of are rather and one of the founders a group much brain storming was the ceramics studio rests upon a urging solar heat as a solution to possibility of Peanuts, EKOS, and cont'd, on pg. 5 . our present energy problem. . Fourth Section occupying In discussing the nuclear Stevenson. SGA's All-Camp-us "Gripe" Provides ' problem and Three Mile Island However, a stipulation of the ' Setting Criticism and Suggestion incident, Jeffords felt two things board of trustees is that all co-e- d for ' their concerns known. Here, Greg had to be considered before more housing on' campus must , be McGaw Chapel will be the sight stresses that campus leaders and . work with nuclear power could be program oriented. Moore and ICC for an "All Campus Gripe Session" done One was the question of agreed that community service this Monday night at 8:15 P.M administrators have been invited to what to do with the nuclear waste was a common interest of the Recognizing that the College has the session. Second, in listening to that the nuclear power plants put groups and could be the focus of recently undergone a period of concerns raised by others, one will be able to acquire a better 'out. The other was his concern for : their programming. intense self examination, the SGA 4 understanding of the the safety of nuclear power plants; The proposal for Stevenson to is providing an opportunity for problems and faced by the campus. Third, felt more safety measures be a co-e- d program house for issues he observations, expectations, sugges- - community service was the format of the "Gripe Session" should .be considered and then about our . employed. Although he took a submitted to President Copeland tions, and concerns will provide an opportunity for anti-nucle- campus to finally surface and be general ar stand Jeffords for approval - After raising a constructive suggestions for how to aTL goal of such a realized the logic in continued number of concerns, Copeland heard by The approach the various issues raised. ' , three-fol- d accord- The SGA hopes that all members research in that area.. - .. ' rejected the proposal for next "gripe session" is T Resource management is an year. His first concern dealt with ing to Greg Hook, the chairperson of the campus community will take oppor- area of ecology that Jeffords -- JAMES JEFFORDS, Repub- the "internal integrity', of the of SGA's Social Affairs Committee. advantage of this unique believes has been very, poorly lican congressman from, Ver- program, whether every member;. First, it will provide an tmmedi- - tunity and bring their concerns to '' - - - . - ' for make the Monday night session. -- V 'cont'd, on pg. S'C r mont. ' - cont'd, on pg. 3 ate channel someone to Page 2 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - April 27, 1979 Hell Week Interruptions Plague ICC Initiations A "CAR," Dear Editor: , club sweatshirts were removed CVV A recent Editorial complained of from Compton basement. Eight of the "helT that independents feel is the sweatshirts were returned -- ' RlPE THEM . imposed upon them by campus after an anonymous phone call to Jill H FV A initiation activities. Club initiation the club's president on Friday rJ is a difficult time for both actives night .of Initiation Week. Another - and pledges and this year it was sweatshirt was found in the made more, difficult by various shower of Second Section (Armington), interruptions from non-clu- b second floor.. The members. The Clubs have no other articles have not been - separate living units where they returned. (The Clubs would can schedule all of their initiation appreciate it if they were. activities; they are forced to have Throughout Initiation Week, their programs in dorm basements several pledges were physically and occasionally, outside. harrassed by non-clu- b members. Because the clubs did not have a (It is important to note here that "place of their own" this year, physical abuse is a violation of the many independents felt it was heir ICC By-law- s for active club privilege to intrude upon several members; in fact, each dub is organized events. Note the especially concerned about the following examples: physical, well-bein- g of its future , Three disguised persons members.) interrupted one club's inquisition The Inter-Clu- b Council is in the basement of a dormitory concerned about the interruptions (which had been reserved for use of Initiation activities. The by the club), and refused to leave programs are designed for ebb when asked to do so by the pledges and -- actives only. The president of the club. These intrusions cited above are not only intruders not only delayed the violations of the clubs' right to activity, but frightened many privacy,, but are . also legal pledges. Similar incidents infractions. If independents feel occurred during sessions outside compelled to participate in Club the P.E.C., in Kauke Arch, and in Initiation activities they can -- another dorm basement. make themselves useful and be There were several thefts official observers. MTN. during the initiation period. Pledge N6WS YTrauK Class banners were taken from Lowry Center. Likewise, sixteen Inter-Clu- b Council SGA Encourages Particioation et " to-g- Vice-Preside- Will ., take , the time involved? Committee and nt of We Ever Editor, ; : ' .Dear Organizations are always looking S.G.A. I want to know what you're There is a misconception on this for new members and new ideas, . thinking. Feel free to drop me' a ; Society Must Change? campus that S.G-- A. doesn't do and S.G.A. is no exception. There . note or give me a call with your It appears that every newly-discovere- d of developed energy source anything. In the past year S.GA is still time to apply for faculty.and suggestions or criticisms. cj. accompanied by expensive, unhealthy lethal side' effect has funded .many non-chartere- judicial -- Rfnkerb.-ratudsnf- c is some or . trustee committees, m r .boarcL i gpyziQ which questions the method's feasibility. Still, the people sit back,'; organizations, -- held open forums and pot editors. J '". ment should be for all student pray that scientists will come up with some wonderful solution before on curriculum and visitation and At the very least let S.G.A. LeJ's make OUR voice heard! " drive heat cool sponsored'.' Trustee "Firesides." it is too late. We continue to cars, and homes and know what your concerns are. As Gretchen many products that budgets allow. We now have representatives on : Johnson consume as manufactured chairperson Vice-Preside- of Educational Affairs nt, Regardless of what scientists come, up with, their search for trustee committees and next year S.GA. alternative energy sources will be in vain if it is based on the we will have 24-ho- ur visitation. assumption that we must continue living as we dp now. When will we The present'- - S.GA. Cabinet is ' hard-workin- g realize that the solution depends not only on a new energy source, but . and , enthusiastic. . Campus Council Briefs - change! " a new social structure? . . - Students can initiate on The following V Committee set up to investigate it crucial alternative of energy be studied, it with more student anrfe1 While is that sources .'. But assignments were made: evaluate the Code of AcadernRf ' that we have forgotten why the problem exists. We have participation S.GA. would have seems Hell Week: White, Dave integrity. . grown selfish, wasteful living where even mdre power. Why don't you .John accustomed to a routine of Guiley, Katie KnaU and Don Wise; modern conveniences are expected, if not demanded. We no longer The Budget Committee "is in Budget Committee: John the process of preparing next -- live with a plethora of luxuries, but rather, necessities. Bipod Donors Plummer, Mark Lyte, Cindy Congressman James Jeffords, in his Monday evening lecture; had year's budget.. If you have any Weiler, Pat . Brown and David primary with "throw-away- " society. (Anyone who has a concern our Commended Ward. . - . ever been to a MacDonakfs could understand the term.) While , should be spent,, contact David Ward Cindy Weiler. -- ; Jeffords struggles for legislative measures to alter this energy-intens- e A special subcommittee was or Dear Editor, . society, we must realize that the problem is only peripherally political. . "throw-ZNrav"Ameri- WOOSTER VOICE Madison Avenue helped develop the ca we know The Red Cross extends thanks, and blessings to 179 - PubEshed viekiy during th academic year by the students of the and love and the people have supported and promoted it.: The the CoOege of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are problem lies now in our hands, because it is in our habits. people who donated blood on those of the staff alone, and should not be construed as representative of .' "throw-away- Wednesday, April 18. Few " ' The " society is fundamentally wasteful, but beyond adrninistration policy. . that, it teaches and breeds further extravagance. The affluence understand how vital blood The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes aO signed letters to the Editor from' represented by this college community is a choice example of donations really are. Because students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, and members of the greater excessive consumption. Financially we may be able to afford to waste of those who spent the tune to -- Wooster community. AQ correspondence may be addressed to thev we do, but ethically we cannot. But then, who will voluntarily give help, 179 lives might have been1 WOOSTER VOICE, Box 3187, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio as - - -- . . - . - . , . ' 44691. . ..; disposables, 20-minu- te luxurious saved.' The Bloodmobile up our our showers, our Press:-Associatio- The WOOSTER VOICE isa member of the United States n necessities? WiQ it take $1.00 per gallon gasoline or a complete depends solely upon donations : always grateful and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Subscription rates are absence of fuel before people learn they must not drive, or should not and is for every $6.50 per year for a second class subscription and $9.50 for first class. have driven unnecessarily? Could we survive in a society that would pint. . Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located In lower Lowry Center, " . not allow extravagance? Could we ever five in anything except this Thank you again.. Room G-1- 9. Telephone: (216) 264-123- 4, extension 433. V "-.'?"- - "throw-away- " - r '. habitat? It seems not... but what will we do when we . Mrs. Donald MacKenzie - STAFF f-'- must? Mrs. Donald Wise Editor-in-Chi- ef ...... Lisa Vkkery ' ' - . Red Wayne County DOs . . .. LV The Cross, Assistant to the Editor...... Tracey -- - y.'':.-i- ' . :.y Associate Editors: : ... ; 'v; News . . . '...... --. . . Louise Blum ' ...... , -- . Feature .... .-- . . . . Martha Oesch ...... SGA News Briefs Sports . . . '..j.... . i ...... i...... Hank Sperry . All applications spread the word. Photography ., .Amy Sancetta for Judicial April is Board, Faculty 30, the GRIPE. " Advertising Managers . Keith Allen, Dave Giiliss Committees, SESSION, with positive twist. It Educational Affairs Committee .... " Trustee Committees, a Circulation Manager . .. .. : .Tt--. Chris Baker .and Pot is in McGaw Chapel at 8:15 p.m. (EAC.) is reviewing faculty editors are due on Friday, April 27. and l.S. advisor Copy Editor ..... : . , ...... , . . . t Lori Carlson This is the chance for the entire evaluation Production Manager . . . Mary Ann WOodie Moriday, April 23, the campus community, to come and evaluation procedures. If you have General "Assembly any suggestions contact any Reporting Staff: Robin Wilson, Dianna Trover, did fund air their opinions and concerns ; Kevin Kilcomrnons, Brigit Staatsen, Dan Harkins,' Susie Estil, requests, allocating $1,929.17 Wooster, and get some member of E.A.C. or write box about . - - Diana Lutz, Amy Havener, Cathy Garrigus, Sarah Frey. from thek General Fund to 3188. .. positive approaches to deal with Photography:' ; .'...... John Walsh,' Greg Toman,' Leslie Schwartz. various campus groups. these concerns. Everyone is Applications for faculty : committees are due April 27. . ? Don't forget! This Monday, . encouraged to attend. Please Pase 4 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - April 27, 1979

-. , Mfc,v.M. a- I jr . -- 4 Courey Presents "Visual Politics A Conceptual Art Exhibition space, an enclave, within which is Feter, "the rock"; Dr. Viola By Diana Lutz education can be pursued as free aranzman is donrt, tne loving HOARDS OF SUNBATHERS appeared last week as students The art of Michael Courey, from as much distraction as can be apostle, to whom everyone goes; migrated from dorm rooms to lawns in an attempt to take currently on view in Lowry arranged." The subtle contain- Ken Plusquellec, Dean of. advantage of the spring weather. Photo by Greg Toman. Center, is as political as it is visual; ment and cool treatment of this Students, is Doubting Thomas; hence the title' of his exhibition: piece allow for multiple "Visual- - Politics: A Narrative interpretations Finance and Business, is Matthew, on the part of the ' Wagner Hall's "Question of Values" . Portrayal of the College of viewer. the tax collector. While it is Is Of Controversy Wooster." In his art, Courey The second piece is hardly certainly 'amusing to identify the Point Student examines several controversial subtle, nor is it cool. Despite the administrators in mis way, on a people to together - i , -- i i cont'd, from pg. 1 , getting come issues on campus. His art poses simple linear outline and formal more serious level, ine actual roie groups proved too nebulous. and talk about values in an open questions which challenge the composition of The Last Supper, of the College in relation to the The present system retains the manner,'' comments Mary Lynn. viewer's assumptions and the immediate recognition of the Church may be in question. small group idea but has tried to This diversity accounts in part for perceptions; it presents no fast faces of the College administrators The third piece, A Question of more clearly define their roles. The the wide range of programs mdictments. As Courey himself in place of Leonardo's Biblical r tFAMSiavA ui a a : sponsored by Wagner, such as aah purpose of the small groups is to states, "My concern throughout figures evokes an instantaneous participation. Superficially, . open up communication between "Bum Out and Stress" and the production of mis exhibition response. Blasphemy, however, is people by having discussion topics, "genetic engineering". Freshman was to assume the role of the far from the artist's concern. Again their hands with several color weO Jeff Dandoy this -- as as by Just getting together echoes sentiment social critic. The understanding Courey has quoted from the samples (red, . orange, yellow, for fun whether to cook or play saying, "Wagner fills a gap In the of each piece is Emhed to the President's inaugural address in green, blue, purple) to determine games as a group, explained Mary programming on campus! We viewer's knowledge of the visual which Copeland states, "... For the one which best approximates Lynn. Coordinators for the groups have a lot of topics and speakers data presented, and my intention, over a hundred years, the College ttunr clem mtnrc Then thou xro in were trained in moral development mat don't faS into any other rather than to make direct has produced servants of the write the number, that corre-- and how to be a discussion category such as humanities, inter- statements, is to challenge the Church who have sought to sponas to tneir names wrucn are facilitator according to Lucille national relations or SGA" viewer to draw hisher own interpret the word for their time fruind on a tvnol of enmnutor Tefchert, a senior FLA. 1n Wagner. The conflicts which have arisen conclusions in response to the and place. Wooster today is printouts to the left of the color resi- Although the groups had originally because of mis diversity of work." voluntarily associated with the -- samples. ; Periodically Courey planned to meet twice a month, dents, have led to confrontations Synod of the Covenant and should returns to replace the numbers Mary Lynn pointed out mat the between resident's values. Trying Although Courey refers "to his continue to strive to work out the -- beside students' names with color success of each group depends to arrive at group solutions to these art as "Visual Politics," it might be implications of its religious swatches to match the samples. In upon the coordinator and the problems is part of the whole more commonly recognized as a heritage for this age." this way the : piece formally program according to Mary Lynn. Visually, piece group members. political or social form ". of It is in the context of this mission "grows." this is the - Voicing this same opinion Lucille icon-tempora- Referring to this internal struc- Conceptual Art." This ry for the College that Copeland can most attractive and exciting one in ture of the program, junior Dennis says, "The biggest value considera- art movement emerged figuratively occupy the, seat of the show. Pershing remarks, "The part of the tion has been the understanding of during the last decade and seeks Christ, and his administrators, the In addition to the instructions on life-style- program that is supposed to other's s." to elevate the word or the idea seats of the apostles. The result is the color sample panel is a quote all Expanding on mis idea, junior from Wittgenstein which expands involve Wagner residents hasn't the concept to a level equal to not harsh . criticism of any succeeded mainly because all the Bruce Englend says, "One of the the traditionally visual emphasis of individual portrayed; instead it is upon the question, "Can't we. students aren't part of it My small conflicts here has been between art. Thus Courrs art, while it is an entertaining game of identities imagine certain people having a group has never met" the expectations, and values be- indeed y'jually satisfying, played by matching administrators ' different' geometry OPcoldur than In addition, the program calls for tween men and women, because becomes simultaneously a with their pseudo-apostoB- c roles. we do?", With this tn mind,' A aD hall forums to be held every men have been brought up in "Narrative Portrayal of the For example,. Dwight Moore, Question of Colour .extends afar previous years dorms beyond the absurdity of matching month to grievances, bring the in louder College of Wooster." Courey , Associate Dean of Students, is larger dorm experience into per- and many male independents formulated his present ideas and Judas (not as "the betrayer" per one's skin with primary and spective and just become acquain- don't have better housing options." approaches to art while workmg in se, but as the "apostle" with secondary colors to the artist's ted with other people. Dorm Mary Lynn added that the fact that New York under a Conceptual phikwophical principles different assertion that there are many, black programs open to the campus all the men's spaces in Wagner for artist, Hans Haacke, in the faD of from those of Copeland); Lee more colors among us than have ranged from the values of next year are filled and the 1978. Culp, Registrar, who has been at and white,,, and that anj color American Indians to death and women's stifl has a few openings, the College for a great many years cont'd, on pg-- 7 ; - : , , dying. Mary Lynn commented that may also be in part a reflection of The first niece in the show. The the programming has been in a the limited housing options avail- Of 1917 Lecture Features continual process of evolution able to men. Class throughout the year. For 2TJLS Composer Harbison Of MTT some students John Like any new program Wagner the program LJBS2LliSL5?5 itself is secondary to me coed fcving Wooster, the state of Ohio, and On Thursday, May 3rd, 8:15 commissions from leading found tt difficult at first to know at ; experience. Sophomore Terry finally United States. The foundations including .a what its goals were and how it the p.m. in Mateer Auditorium aS Love expresses this opinion noting. effect is achieved through the use members ' of the Wooster commission from the National wanted to attain them. Mary Lynn full-leng- program ' Encbwment'for the Arts for a th and many of the Wagner The is not as important of superimposed maps of each community will have an residents as the atmosphere in size opera, Winter's Tale, which agree mat a strong diversity which has come area, corresponding to each opportunity to hear a presentation exists about as result will have its premiere performance in the students living a of the people one's relative importance. This by one of the country's leading there which with . ' living here There is a sense of piece is a visual interpretation of - young composers, John Harbison the San Francisco Opera can make this task more chaDeng-- late August community and fun but it didn't ' President - Copelancfs inaugural of A gifted and versatile . Company in of this ing. "We .MIT.' 1 try and. play on the Apart, excerpt year. . T" .. positive aspect of this diversitylby cont'd, on pg. 5 speech, A Ptoce an musician, Harbison plays 'the from which is incorporated into piano, viola, and valve trombone,, Harbison's specialty' is the ' musical the piece itself: "A liberal and is extremely interested in jazz setting of texts, both for is the work of a place weU songs and opera. His work has education as .as "classical" forms of -- apart It requires a sheltered music. been prajsed as . "ait intensely For a number of years Harbison personal music, abundant and Music economical, precise, . unsenti- was 'the Director of the Every Cantata Singers and Ensemble of mental... measure is a The Boston. His works have received statement of authenticity: This is a Wooster wide recognition in the form of composer who knows whereof he ' ' speaks." numerous recordings and topic Inn performances by Such dis- The of his lecture, the tinguished musical organizations Class of 1917 Lecture for this year, 73 "Near The College win Setting the Some as the New York Philomusica, be Text. m BEAUTY Wayne Ave." - Recent Vocal Musk. Harbison's ff on Boston. Musica Viva, the Symphony Orchestras pf Boston, presentation win be enhanced "by Excellent taped examples from his own DONNA BEAM - OWNER Oakland, Milwaukee, and . that Iri Gourmet Portland, and the' prestkjjouV work and of other composers. appeal Foods Berkshire and Aspen Festivals. The lecture should to , For Call: Harbison has received major musicians, poets, and all lovers of Reservations literature. By coincidence edKen 264-234- John. 1 Harbison follows in the footsteps FREEMAN BLDG . 9-- Grace's Wine Duh i Es. By Ap Tues. thru Sun. 11:30 a.m. of his late father, EJ4. Harbison CORNER Of UBERTY AND I : to . distinguished' Reformation BUCKEYE 8 p.m. Shoppa 234-402- CLOSED MONDAY historian at Princeton, - who L 0 248 W, North Sfntet delivered . the" Class of 1917 Lecture in 1955. . C 201 E UBERTY WOOSTEW O 2625CC5 i April 27, 1979 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - Page 3 Full Moon To Shine On Life In Castro's Cuba "Women of the Classics'' Studied by Rev. Stewart ' and-a-ha- lf years. And only once-durin- g . By Doug Pinkham that time has it rained the This is the first in a series of permitted to travel to Cuba. Since Mary BekUer was walking past night before a full moon. articles on Cuba by Rev. Cordon we still have no business with recognize Cuba, . McGaw Chapel one warm, spring . "People come up to me" all the Stewart, minister of Westminster Cuba and do not -- night, and saw the building time and ask, 'What if it rains?, Church, who recently spent two it is extremely difficult 'for U.S. illuminated against the dark blue and I tell them, 'It won't rain.' ". weeks in Cuba as participant in a citizens to visit, even though now sky. The structure looked more Once in a while it rains the day of a theological consultation. legally possible. The blockade has y off from but it like a modern-da- Greek ruin than full moon, she concedes, "but by "You in United may shut Cuba our trade, the States more serious a chapel. "It was at that moment," 10:00 or 11:00 p.m. the skyJs eat steak and ham, but you are has had an even' I always effect on us in the U.S. It has she says, . "that decided to clear." In recent months crying. I don't eat steak and ham, BekUer successfully blockaded us from . perform a Greek drama on the . has developed a following but I am happy and at peace with roof of McGaw." . of full-moo- n watchers, who share myself." So began knowledge pf the Cuban situation, a conversation in one-and-a-ha- lf leaving power of information After years of in her optimism that "Trojan Wooster Students with a factory worker in Matanzas, the hands of tfiose who have a preparation, BekUer's vision will Women" will not be performed in a Cuba. Life in Cuba is not affluent the " to Participate in in seeing fail and who. become a reality when she thunderstorm. but neither is it desperate nor stake Cuba picture in the worst possible presents "Trojan Women" in a The play, a collection of scenes hungry as in of Cuba Africa Program the rest the light. The blockade has blockaded special 11 a.m. performance on from Greek dramas, depicts how Caribbean and Latin America. May 10 Friday, us from Cuba, preventing us from Thursday, and the lives of certain women are And is . power ByTracey Dils that the and seeing the real successes of Cuban May 11. In the time between her affected by the Trojan War. Part Cuban-revolution- . - attraction of the initial idea of staging the play and One, in which BekUer plays Three Wooster students have socialism and, by the perpetuation of myth and half-trut- h, confirming ' the actual performance, however, Hecuba, Queen of Troy; been selected to participate in the Before 1959 Cuba, an island program this : our deepest fears. BekUer has faced several unusual, Cassandra, her daughter; and Crossroads, Africa nation ninety miles south of our - Beth I spoke with workers at a state and" sometimes serious, Andromache, the wife of Hector; summer.- Judy Simmons, Florida coast, was sharply divided Sally will dairy farm in the countryside who production problems. reveals the ways in which each Shepherd and Osborne into a very clear class structure. " this compared their fives before and William Craig, the former woman deals with her fate at the be heading to Africa summer As in the of Latin America in rest and revolution. Each mot net director of the College's theatre, hands of the conquering Greeks. to assist African communities the Caribbean, Cubans were poor after the vital self-hel- p projects. Judy hopes and father was eager to have me had once predicted that some day In Part Two, Bekfler plays three or wealthy with little in between. - preparing oral history, or know that their children now have . Greek drama would be presented more roles, including- Helen of to be an The majority of the population was guaranteed on McGaw Chapel, says BekUer, Troy, who claims that she is not participating in an archaeological very country, education and are a poor and the they all have free "yet until now no one has used the responsible for the tragedy of the dig while Sally and Beth hope to do although politically independent job and that fields. medical good housing. roof of trie building for any kind of war. work in health related 1903, was economically care and since a proud people who share theatre." Her first problem, then, The second half of the play, says Among the projects available for colony of the United States. It was These are agricultural a set of values: the values of was to obtain authorization to BekUer, "finalizes the myth, and participants are part of the neo-coloni- al reality of - cooperation versus perform her play outside at 11 forces the audience to decide development, building schools, political democracy and economic inclusion and p.m. on the chapel roof. whether Helen is innocent, and clinical and medical services and servitude. In Havana alone reliable those of exclusion and of workers Most theatre majors present whether thousands of people have art and archaeology projects. estimate of competition. One the sources the number dairy farm emphasized that their independent study programs died in vain." prostitutes before 1959 at over at the In participate in the the dairy project does more than in Schooiroy Theatre, , at the Other members of the cast, who order to 70,000 - women who were forced practical but somewhat mundane also play multiple roles, are: Beth program, the individuals must produce milk. "Our first concern is onto the street in order to put of person, of 8:15 p.m. But BekUer Sandore, Karen McCartney, Mei provide their own financial families the development the to time had bread on the tables of their worthy of eventually, Mei Woo, Mimi Richmond, Hal backing. The cost to send a unemployment. create the conditions other ideas; and because of At the dignity." Although their received the necessary permission Hackett, and Greg Stolcis. participant to Crossroads is same time, however, there were human is rationed, all Cubans eat -- $2,800. $1,100 is offered in food from the speech Department and While limited bleacher seating villas . Veradero Beach the on in itself, for a society that the Dean's Office to perform her will be available for the scholarship and the participant owned by North Americans and and that ' late-nig- " provide 1 ,700 twenty years ago saw children ht show. . - performance, people are must the remaining $ wealthy elites a tourist Cuban and begging in the streets and women tfretlmeoTyTfte4 encouraged' td bring blankets for herself. Simmons, Shepherd and trade which catered to the whim of Gtvtc " hustling their bodies for bread, is perfdnriarice?'- - another' obvious" "hillside seating... ; Osborne are appealing to the. ' the upper class. Before the good be, the factory problem in staging production But don't bother bringing an community for help. First reason to as the revolution in 1959 Cuba was home said, peace with was lighting, lack umbrella. Presbyterian Church and worker "at or, rather, the of of the poor and vacation spot of myself." fighting. "Since we couldn't move Westminste have both contri- the rich. The Dupont family; for group is sponsoring a theatre fights onto the roof, well buted. The example, owned a huge house oh Co-e-d rely torchlights, flood Navaho Trip in although, Club Dorm on six one workday community. Veradero Beach which, fight (positioned top of Kauke for the during on who wish to help with the built the depression . Request Denied Spring Schedule Students between 1928 and 1932, cost over HallKand," of course,' the workday, including and of full moon." A full By Pat Sweeney section cont'd, from pg. 1 brightness the club who might want to $600,000 to build and took over A full moon? Is that a members of the section truly moon?" Next spring the Religion include this project as a service 100 servants to operate. and dubs was coincidence? Not in the least. committed the idea of being Department will sponsor a Travel project, are urged to contact Judy Ever since the .Castro to a In fact, the presence of a full ' government announced that Cuba service organization for the ' Study Seminar to the , Navaho Simmons at ext, 444. In addition, why BekUer May Marxist-Leninis- t community. moon is chose Reservation in Arizona. Eleven May Appalachian Spring would take a 10-1- on 26, 1 "for her . play. You see, United-State- s Another key factor involved in students, along with Dr. Thomas wiU benefit square road to socialism, the according meteorologist Mary present a dance approving the proposal was to Raitt, will spend eight weeks at the and concert on top of McGaw to has attempted to destroy the Bekfler, it hasn-'- t rained on the effect of a time element on drafting Reservation. . The seminar will the Cuban project by an economic - be help send these worthy night of a full moon in the last one- four-wee- Until Jimmy a strong program. Moore divided into two k phases, participants on their way. blockade. Carter the first of which will be spent at took office no . American was explained, "The idea was brought the Navaho Community College up so recently that there was little .Pelt Decision time declare - clear cut at Tsaile, Arizona. This two-yea- r to a Raftus' Portrayal of Dickinson Was program. To make the program cont'd, from pg. 1 college was the first created, work well, more time would be to end the Section's approach to financed, and run by an American Realistic, Insightful, Impressive ten-millio- needed instill a greater amount Indian tribe. The beautiful n to pledging, an approach which it of communication and commit- judged the LS.C. dollar campus, all done in the audience witnessed to be contrary to By Greg Stolcis Dickinson's personal ment between the members of the rules and which it believed Navaho style architecture, will be and artistic one-woma- n maturation, as vividly groups." jeopardized the Section system as .used by students to audit courses A successful show Raftus brought forth Dickinson's - whole.' give and take advantage of the requires an actress of consider- struggle A final factor, complicating a You were unable to with her domineering the I.S.C. assurances that another resource people who work at or able talent, one who can not only father, her matters concerns the number of four-wee- battle to publish her poetry, and this problem would visit the college. The second k master the incredible amount of students involved. Since the approach to the development of her beautifully work. It is the hope of those phase will be spent at the lines, but captures the subtleties combined total of members of the " -- simplistic philosophy of life. What members of LS.C. with whom I large government and tribal and nuances which make her two clubs and Fourth Section was even more impressive, fill have talked that a reconstituted center, at the community of character believeable. The result would not Stevenson, a system fine portrayal however, were the insights given applications 5th Section will be rechartered in Chinle. Students will have an often is a imitation or to take for the Cynthia into Dickinson herself, as Ms. 20-2- 5 1980.' ' opportunity to work in volunteer of a character. Raftus' remaining rooms which Raftus revealed some of the indepen- . teacher-aid- e production of William Luce's The would be occupied by I positions at the large . If there is a desire to do this, ' motivation behind Dickinson's would be willing to Ihose federal government operated Belle of Amherst went one step dents had to be developed. Again assist With performance behavior, and allowed a more interested in bringing to the school. Additional opportunities beyond. a that Moore stressed that the time for involvement with Navaho life reached remarkable heights, complete, a more developed, element simply did not allow for a campus two or three alumni of the Emily Dickinson to emerge. Section whom I believe could be of will be afforded at the Bureau of Raftus literally became the famed system to be developed. Affairs Public reclusive poet Emily Dickinson. Although she is an experienced assistance in reviewing its goals Indian office, Health This idea of a co-e-d program clinic, Christian missions, and the She transformed the play into a Wooster thespian, The Belle of and laying the necessary ' is change in house for clubs and sections can application several trading posts. visit with Dickinson, touching on Amherst a roles for groundwork for an for Ms. Raftus, has played become a reality after next year. I have Dr. Raitt spent his summers her poetry, her complex personal as she a new charter. discussed mostly Moore suggested that clubs who . -- nature; her reclusive life style, character roles in her this with alumni of the Section and during 1956 and . 1957 as a and in type of idea ' previous appearances. Ms. Raftus are interested this believe that there is a willingness to missionary in the Navaho with the combined effect being one mastery is a senior speech major, and should spend time now and next be of assistance if there are men Reservation. During his sabbatical of total character and solid proposal believeability. studied with the Actor's Studio in fall formulating a who wish eventually to leave in California last year he did which members are definitely -- Ms. Raftus traced forty-on- e New York. She plans to go into reconstitute the Section. ' research on American . Indian .behind. This would show a clear 2 religions, - resulting in a new years of Dickinson's fife. Starting theatre professionally after K'" -- ; Hemy Copcland graduation. - cont'd, on pg. 6 - cont'd, on pg. 5 with Emily as a small schoolgirl, April 27, 1979 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - Page 5 Wooster Community Action Formed r To Coordinate Student Volunteers , Woostcr Community Action, of W.CA. involves the training of experience with Holmes Co. -- . the coordinating body of volunteer , volunteers. This is done through Training Center. the,-agen- opportunities on campus, has cy .and also making VICE PRESIDENT, COM-MITTE- E . began to reorganize for the learning opportunities available for RELATIONS: Chris coming year. W.CA consists of a volunteers on campus with other Whittlesey and Karen Evans. Both V V; (' coordinating cabinet and is open volunteers. - The cabinet itself are sophomores and have had to all College of Wooster students. works on volunteer skills and tries extensive experience with f . . 1 i ... 1 - organize opportunities W.CA.'s overall purpose is to for the community agencies. Chris is from '"" threefold. First of all, to be a campus at large. Baltimore, Maryland, and Karen is . clearinghouse and centralize A new coordinating cabinet of from Easton, PA. volunteer opportunities so that five has been selected to serve for VICE ' PRESIDENT, PUBLI- . people can direct questions and the next three quarters. They are: CITY: Heather Murphy. Heather CO-PRESIDEN- work-t- TS: inquiries about volunteer o Beth' is a freshman from Northfield, a group which is knowledgable Steinel and Jeff Dandoy. Jeff is a Ohio. She lives in Wagner and has freshman from Grove City, PA. ' about resources. .It's second had experience at SmithviDe-Wester- n, He lives in Wagner People-to-PeopI- function is to promote and has e and - volunteer experience Holmes volunteerism. Along these fines, a at Boys' Village. v - '. County Training Boys' publicity campaign will kick off Center and If you have any questions too- . Village. about , . nextweek, sponsored by W.CA. Beth isva freshman from W.CA andor volunteerism, '. SheYias and in conjunction with National Millersburg. been active in please feel free to contact any of Volunteer Week. The third aspect the current Cabinet and has had them. . Culp, Orehovec Move Offices From 3 Galpin To Severance Art Building cont d. from pg. 1 function well over there." concrete-fille- d swimming pool, ' Rod Williams, director of and the culture studio occupies Publications, has. also had to r. what was formerly the site of a resign himself. His comment was: basketball court. It was here, in "The people I work with are in that this culture studio, that the building... It was convenient to be College recognized its unimpeach- there." But, he continued, though able opportunity. Using the money the space furnished him in THE FLAMENCO DANCING DEMONSTRATION provided a gleaned from a gift given the Severance is no greater than it was . delightful deviation from usual format: A school the convocation for the express purpose of in Galpin, it is "arranged more performance in full costume in the evening followed Wednesday funding new construction, the efficiently" in the former. morning's by Amy College demonstration. Photo Sancetta. if .2j proceeded to install a floor Baird is unconditionally 'If.r within the- - two-stor- y studio, ' optimistic about the change. He Wagner: The Evolution Identify successfully separating the room feels that the registrar will be of into two different floors. Although "more . centrally located," cont'd, from pg. 4 the Art Center does not appear to admissions will have a sufficient completely satisfactory, the entire With Wagner's identity itself living be overly enthused about having quantity of space that is both of coed experience and sense the ceiling of their culture studio "attractive and efficient," and the slowly evolving throughout the of community within the dorm thus de-elevate- d, registrar Lee financial aid department will be in "year, the Wagner residents and Itself has been successful. Mary. Culp Mary Lynn feel that although the has given his - assurance that "a much better area... away from Lynn hoped that the Interdorm the studio is really much better off, internal programs have not been s oniuni lnnort rti1-ra- i ' traffic,"., giving . the parents of communication in Wagner be- -- as new floor in tsHt bfe:xhythvf Aheflataeiicb the has succeeded prospective students more come about by a lot of charters and tween extremely diverse groups i a t eliminating what he termed the privacy to discuss financial committees." Adds Thomas Dorri-cot- t, and individuals would serve as a . through the audience during "unused space up there, not doing matters. Hopefully this optimism a junior, "You shouldn't take Wednesday's convocation. anything for anybody." As Culp shall prove prophetic, and. this a coed dorm and stuff a program model to other residence halls pointed" -- -- of Photo by Amy Sancetta. - out, when the Art change will result in an increase in down its throat When you try and trying to establish a strong sense Department .s first moved in, they efficiency as well as in space. structure it, it becomes too stuffy." community. were told they would have to

; "make room" in the future if the i.56ld . UF.-f- " oiop building were needed for anything PAID ADVERTISEMENT Schedules Spring else. Unfortunately, the registrar ., sighed, that stipulation has been Navaho Program forgotten over the years. He is, " tJD - ZOZO PnOFILEO , cont'd, from pg. 3 however,- confident nonetheless 1 (pronounced Mod Dog ' us,".-Th- 2020) "J our,' "American Indian Religion that there is "room for all of e Henry Copclcnd and Cultures," which he taught space resulting from the . J. vacating registrar's last quarter. 'In addition Dr.t Raiti office is to be Oxnmondort has given' several professional allotted to Admissions, with the' . Occupation: . lectures onv American Indian rest of the ensuing space being of the College of Wooster religion over the past year. He sees used to furnish ' offices for associate dean Ken Goings and for Sole Inhobitonr of "A 'the main goal of the STS program Dean Holliday's secretary, neither nodes to-pu- Ploce Apart" (with the excep- '.''"is t Wooster' students in of whom had offices before. ' ." . Facuhy) . .natural, unoffensive, and Culp's reaction to the proposal tion of o certain Dean of .proaucirve learning- - settings m was as follows: "I haven't been in . t xi :" ' . , - t.. . wrucn mey m see wnat is like to favor of this move." ; This is ? Old enough to out of primarily because everything the Age: be fcie a Navaho. Our specific focus of touch with reality . oiuuy wui oe me oasn or rtavano registrar does involves the Deans, - values with Anglo values the computer center, admissions' V ' '- in' a - 'situation in which Acculturation . (with whom it shares the files), and '' Collects 'VETO" '. .J J: . . ad positioned nobbles: j F:M5i uKjenizanon are taxing so on the offices in stomps; rhetoric mingling with Galpin Hall. But he has resigned ) 1 .' Tiimself, concluding: "We wil students Most Memorable Doolu -- j;':;-S- :;- - advertisement - StolMnQ the Wild Section ; - '"" LET THE MEN OF WISDOM SPEAK " 1 wiB give no deadly medicine 6 anyone if asked, nor suggest uch counsel, and in Eke : manner, I wifl not give a woman a pessary to produce abortion. Latest Accomplishm tx MoWoinlno. those upper middle don twndowfc - Oath of Hippocrates while keeping mtrtoo under VXXO 5 ABORTION FACTS ' "It was repulsive to watch five fetuses being packed in ice while still movingand trying Quotes: 1 take pride In 'my obWty to auih student morale." ' to breathe, then being rushed to a laboratory." Upon her request to be excused from helping with such abortions, the was threatened with "being fired, harassment, TWDefcoWhofTT " intirrodation, in assigned duties," finally job. " restrictions and quit her " V ' - Testimony, Mrs. W. Pick, anaesthetist One down, sbc to go. Permsyiuania Abortion Commission Coslst ' Figuring out trie words fo "Beonie and & Jefs" Vho b Al Von Vie. and why Is he saying these terrible things about me? WAYNE COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE BOX 835, WOOSTER, OHIO He combines old fashioned vlewj with o modern day coftege. Contused, but 264-528- 9 Pfodet orwoys frying. . orcaO EMPAC Emergency Pregnancy Aid -1372 MANSFIELD HIS Drinks MD 2020 - "H helps me remember my (rot doys." - - FREE Pregnancy Hodine 6-THEWO- Pag OSTER VOICE - Aprfl 27, 1979 : Westminster Church to Congrsan Speaks on Sponsor Resident Poet Vital Ecology Issues S . - health cont'd, from pg. 1 .- services, amnesty, draft r problems. The environmental will poet-in-residen- ce Max Coots be counselling, -- and .arbitration of a handled. An example he cited movement has to be a world-wid- e at Westminster Church . police contract). - involves the amount of agricultural .. affair, however. Jeffords has -- from Apr! 28 to May 1. Mr. Coots '. Mr. Coots will read original erosion that has occurred in the discovered that many govern- has published numerous articles works in a poetry reading - Sunday HELP SECURITY PREVENT .U.S. Evidently, our country's ments resent the . U.S. for and poetry in various journals, in evening at 7:30 the Zeitgeist, topsofl has decreased from 30 6 suggesting . including BICYCLE THEFTS! to they do something The Progressive, The downstairs . in Westminster inches in the two hundred years of particular America, about a environmental Student, and Marriage Follow few simple -- .Church House, corner of College these existence.' The problem. : . - ' : its. other major and the Family. He has published and Pine. Monday afternoon he precautions: ' our" ' - interest he had was with Finally, Jeffords said that a book of meditative prose, wQI Always lock your bike! "throw-away- meet with Dr. Jefferson's class " society. He seemed "because of the shift in people's Seasons of the Self and is now from 2-- 4, reading poetry and Use a lock with a 716" case concerned that man, and views' during the past decade working on a collection of original describing his own process of hardened shackle and a 38 thick 'Americans in particular, waste so ; (from concerned to apathetic) the poetry published, " " alloy soon to be View writing... . v cam chain or a 12 cable. -- " " much of the world's resources. A : new environmentalist view has to Tree. i engrave from a . . Sunday '.morning at 10:30 Mr. Permanently your step Jeffords suggested towards be less radical and more practical. Mr. holds Coots degrees from Coots will read poetry in place of a social security number on the solving this problem was to insist - There must be a balance between Bucknell University (B.A.), sermon at Westminster's worship frame of your bike! ". on the recycling of cans and environmental needs and realism; Columbia University (M.A.) , Register your with -- and in McGaw, bike "the - -- including works by. bottles. r- the traditional sociological way of Union Theological Seminary in Security Department! John. Updike, Langston Hughes, Jeffords also discussed "tough life - and , the economical and New City (M. -- York Div.), and was Gordon Parks and Edwin Check your bike frequently to issues" involving ecology arid biological practicalities cannot be -- awarded the honorary S.T.O. by Arlington make sure it is still there! ; ' - - Robinson. Special music - government. major Ignored. ' . ' King Theological The issue , Starr Seminary win "be provided by recorder,-orga- n , Report any suspicious persons appears to be the present, in 1978. He is minister of the and guitar. or activity to the ; Security struggle Unitarian-Universali- economic in the U.S. st Church in Mr. Coots will be available to , Department at Ext 590! Research in problems involving Canton, New York (home of St. students who want to meet with the energy . crisis and other Lawrence University) where he hjm. Arrangements can be made environmental concerns requires has been active with students and by calling Program Housing Sue Watson, Church money. With the present inflation : in community concerns (retarded House Secretary, at Extension 398 problem money is too scarce to be - Options Explored children, food cooperative, mental or 399. . misused. Another issue Jeffords cont'd, from pg. 3 mentioned involved international GREEN THUMB FLORAL sense of "internal integrity." Gospel Group The options presented to' the Corsoges for oil occasions Peanuts and EKOS will be block Society Is Applauded housing in Science the new wings of - 264011 1583 Madison Ave. Holden or Holden Annex. If Adds Members by AMY HAVENER members of the clubs express a -- The Wooster Black Ensemble, a - Sigma desire to five as a unit and fill the The society of Xi has group of approximately 25 gospel- - nominated the following persons --' space proposed to them, perhaps . singing college received for students, their housing will be stable from the position of associate ; a standing ovation "following. year.; membership: , R.G. Rowan and " year to The dub members their Easter concert.1 . . '.. will decide in approximately K.O. Lawrence of the - Ohio Ploza Beauty Center one , Accompanied by pianists if this will Agricultural Research and week proposition be -- Vanessa Oliver and Adrienne accepted. Development Center, R. Amos Jackson: Oney Fitzpatrick, bass; (Geology), Phillip Diller and Gail tAt - and Maurice Jenoure, drums; the Unisex Hairsfyling Huston (Biology), H. Landis and " ensemble, performance was CPR Mini Course Jackie Zurcher (Chemistry) of the : and ' rhythmic. Crisp ' - - smooth May 14th and 21st, -- 10 p.m. College of Wooster. . direction by Michelle TarVe'r and , bf-'t- 8-ho- ur The first articles of constitution The latest styling for Successful completion he assistants03 Kimber1ys'TTK5rRf3son of Sigma Xi its-essent- ial course will result in 'give . -- and Dana Baker joined well character- - both Guys Cr Gals, . certification" by the Red Cross. "'. executed choreography : for . a Cost is $2.50 for materials. Sign- Section I: The name of this professional performance. ups are located across from Lowry : Society is Sigrna Xi, the Scientific - ."Jesus is the Answer," featuring 119. Registration is fimited. Research Society; its. motto, soloist Adrienne. Jackson, was a "Companions in Zealous particularly '; .dynamic selection. 262-084- 1 Research. Ms. Jackson involved the Section 2:, The object of this audience r in" clappinj ?asV the Call Red Cross now Society is to encourage original . swaying ensemble provided 1871 Beall Ave: fora blood doner .investigation in science, pure and , background vocals. "The1 'Solid " applied. " Rock," an a cappella piece Was appointment wQI . initiation be conducted The ... also notable; in voice separation (located in lower level of College on May 24th. Dr. Harold G. and directiori." Cassidy," a former national The ensemble 'wffl' perform a Hills Center) - ell Shopping a-w- President of Sigma Xi and second concert Sunday, May 13 " known lecturer, will give a public (Mother's Day) during Parents' 9 o.m. - 5 p.m. Daily " lecture on this date. His topic, -- Weekend, in McGaw Chapel. "The Intellectual Structure of the . Campus and community are - : Tues. evening - men only College.", :- invited to attend. Qosed - Wednesday -- BEALL AVE

- ECON-O-WAS- H

"...' dino's V (Ju1 North Ot thi Cotiagi COLD drive - - Boor and Win thru Carryov 24 Hour Coin-O-p Laundry PIZZA -- CKampagno Dry Cleaning t-4:- 1S Spend a Semester or Year in New York Soft Drinks and tea All Mod Kara as a Visiting Student at Monday thru 'Thursday 11:00 a.m.-ll.-0- 0 p.m. -- - .' Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-l:0- 0 a.m. . Columbia University 429 E Liberty . Wooster Ph. 262-044- 4 No Need To Leove Your Cor -- I School of General Studies voniD-viD- - TRAVEL Over 1000 courses in the arts and sciences including rich offerings in Oriental Studies, Geography, Geology. Humanities, Computer CITY Science, Writing. Asian. African, and Middle East Studies, and the I SERVICE Arts NEWS TAKES YOU ' t S. Market I Tj- - I For a Catalogue and Further Information ' 33-515- 1 'write or call the . - - Visiting Student Advisor - Magazines Newspapers .Office of Admissions. School of General Studies Columbia University. New York. N.Y. 10027 .... Greeting Cards Smoke Shop' Telephone (212) 280-222- 4 . J April 27. 1979 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - Page 1 Howard Landis

end of its second year and soon. rooms in a good' location.. The . PERSON'S P. PREFACE TO was a starting player. Howard feels other is that there is more diversity -- 1 Often 'on ." 4he" : College of-- that "ifs more than a sport. It's here than in any other dorm." Woostei" campus we students find sort of a social event, and after After graduation Howard will be off-camp- J ourselves limited in our contacts every game we have a party with attending an us master's - with different lifestyles because of our opponents, getting drunk and degree program with George -- "1 i i -- will T- o u r st u d ie s , Our v n g singing songs, so it's pretty hard to Washington University. He be environment, or our ; own hold any grudges against your at NASALangley Research' " material particular lifestyles and routines. opponent. Rugby is somewhere . .institute doing work in This" column is an attempt to between intramurals where you science a type of engineering. . .create a greater awareness of the have a laid back attitude and a On Wooster he says: "I got variety of lifestyles, goals and ideas--, varsity sport where everything is more education than I could of our fellow students. It is not a taken seriously.. We're all good expect or desire from any school. : Z reward for a particular friends and on nearly the same It's there for the taking if you -- achievement on the part of the level in our ideas." In his first year want it. People complain here individual. The selection of-.- . on the team Howard received the about things that really mean persons for the column is based Order of the Red Rose, an award nothing. When you complain you . upon suggestions from various . of general recognition voted upon focus yourself on the bad aspects, V students and my personal decision by the team and given to four and it's, much better to be - I -- if you might on whom feel will - interest players. . optimistic even readers Jf there is someone you Howard chose to go to become overly so." would like to see in this column Columbia because of an interest in In essence he please tell the Voice. I hope that visiting another country. "For aJot feels a lot of people "take an awful off-camp- this column will be as interesting of programs it's cheaper to go us lot for granted here that they for you to read as it is for me to than it would be here at shouldn't." I think those are a few write. Wooster. You can find just about words of good advice for the rest " Mark Pierson any place in the world you want to of us. go and find some way to go there."

.'-HO- WARD Mark Pierson. LANDIS . Bogota was one of his favorite Editor' note: city I had has recently returned from a year One would think that a student places. "It was the first HOWARD LANDIS was the first Wooster student ever to declare in, I was able spent in India. The Voice is with a double major in Chemistry spent a lot of time so double major (Chemistry and Math Geez!). With graduation to get used to the city and South pleased in welcoming both Mark a and math- - as well as being a in sight, no wonder he's smiling! America at the same time." The and his column back to Wooster. computer science minor would 99 probably be a recluse hidden in an green Andes mountains were ' another highlight of his trip. I.Sf carrel having little contact with , "Visual Politics the rest of the worlcLNot so with What, were-- his reactions to Courev Presents Howard Landis, a senior from Columbia? "Besides the beggars, poorest peasants seemed in Lowry even the Exhibit e, .Norton, "Massachusetts. With all Conceptual Art moaern-sculptur- A - a more ' to be happy. It was interesting to from pg. endorsement of change is and portrays the academic rigors of Woo he still cont'd, 4 Untitled Landscape , ;" has found time to take a quarter off see that you don't have to have distinctions are ultimately as contrasted by Copeland's May Americans consider "the the which has been on campus since to go to Columbia as well as being what meaningless as the distinctions 1978 letter in response to vandalism, minimum' to get by." plea for an open 1972. Due to acts of a starting.player for the Wooster, between orange, blue and green. students' currently Woo in which he asks neither sculpture is Rugby, team. .. During his four years at The fourth piece confronts the visitation policy, . visible campus; both are in very lucky in - . commit ourselves to on When' Howard first arrived Howard has been - College- of Wooster issue of that "we .'.'. at' . i storage. All that remains visible - Wooster he. began taking Ghent respect...to noustng, naying a single visitation. Two photos from the making the present policy work." " which entire time except for one year Although this piece is technically today are the pedestals on - hu hrthe student march on Galpin Hall last .rrr:zr-rr-.- r: y .w- they once were mounted. While declarationttnMi'A'"of major time he had and one Quarter. At present he spring are enlarged and captioned successful, in concept it is not as which of Courey's the Missing Sculpture piece on accumulated several credits in resides in Babcock, he by contradictory statements from provocative as some some really enjoys. are two really is work. Lincoln demonstrates both fields.. One week before he There President Copeland. The first other by Courey, good aspects to Babcock. One is excerpted from his, ' The last four pieces in the show superb photography had to declare, the faculty voted to again formal ' composition and allow double majors at the college, ' that it is a nice building, with good innaugural address: "We five in an are Courey's comments on the toward art at Wooster. treatment of the other piece is, Zr and he became the first student to age of transition; , the forms and attitudes being first two are Missing perhaps, the finest in the show. . declare a double major, at the CORRECTION: The Voice i values of our civilization are The ' one documents A Question of Spatial Priorities srjt' College, of Wooster. knows as well as anyone that Leei transformed; the questions of Sculpture pieces: and what we and portrays the history of a is Courey's most sarcastic J i we ding' to and i f Howard's parents went Culp is the Registrar and not thei what It is a 5s b agenda. As Lincoln statue that has been on antagonistic piece. - on the toJtiWooster and were even married Director of Admissions as stated discard are the new addition of " creatively campus and moved several times reaction to ; T '.j while they were still students here. in last, week's article entitled Wooster has responded it wiH in future since 1915; the other documents cont'd, on pg. 8 . What eventually prompted him to ''"Arena Scheduling Now in the past, so do the come to Wooster was the 'Reinstated." Our apologies Mr. and in ways that will make many - . " : ; aspects of the institution efficiency of the admissions , Culp! department. They were really unrecognizable to us today: And prompt in Howard's dealings with that n zs it should be." This them and he felt the literature on Your complete sewing center trie College was really good. Howard says he has spent his time here at Wooster studying, Your Guide To A More . Rugby, and laying I wovens, outerwear, V around, (not ... particularly in featuring that order, he addsk Of his Beautiful, Radiant ,v favorite extra-curricul-ar activities, ; playing Rugby definitely has a high priority. . , -- Complexion lingerie, swinnwear, and . ,He got involved in the dub at the Complimentary makeovers more. Complexion care instructions - iCHINESfi RESTAURANT 262 8307 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Fine Chinese and STUDIO American cuisine - Fabrics Unlimited Cony our cwolloble, located in the Woosfer or 147 L Liberty St. RAMADAINN dcwnrcwn East Uberfy Street 514 ; 264-920- 2 Wooster, Ohio

Phone 262-295- 8 Page 8 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - April 27, 1979 CLzssiT&d Advertisements Courey Classified advertisihg - now available in the Vote al a special A Conceptual Art Exhibit in Lowry econonw rater 15 worth e cont'd, from pg. 7 each, destructive imposition sansiying technically, of 51; 25 word or less, $1.75, ($.05 'of a and - doorway: - . for each additional administrative offices in "Note door in gallery interest wonft' Send Severance : Courey's last piece in payment with Art Studios. Not only is wall... a permanent the ad to Voice, box Courey installation, a exhibition is The Merzbau, which 5187" by Tuesday concerned about the cost hole; resulting before of such an addition', in, perhaps, an is by far the most expressive and publication as unintentional work of art; super-impositio- even demonstrated by the n reflecting, the most affirmative work on perhaps, administrative' display. It - of the February 1979' Priorities.' is 'actually a photo- letter announcing next year's His. concepts, or aocumenianon or anotner piece fm messages in this -- piece HELP WANTED tuition are not that . developed increase on the blueprint of nearly as interpretive spontaneously the building's as in some of OVer the nast four in new additions, but his other pieces. mnnthe In addition, the Cniirpu'c A Aw Jo the artistically incBned: he is obviously disturbed by the ctiiHir m C0Mns-- The two seemingly Building Wooeter Voice would Eke added number bf doors or "holes" unrelated an assemfalaoe of. to considerations (finances Icrall-innAt!- . -- . your EVENTS in the gallery walls which break up and m - 11.. print cartoons and graphics spatial organization) tend to elude the exhibit unrelated . Submit; drawings, caricatures Need something to do with your on space. Courey simultaneous "understanding. items and elements parents prominently circles which have, in some way, to do i andor cartoons to the Voice, box on Parents' Weekend? and labels Nevertheless, the piece is visually 3187 now and in the future. Arts & Crafts Show, OARDC with Wooster. For this reason The Auditorium, May 11, Merzbau is a. "Wooster motif," 12, 13. National Lampoon's Animal House SERVICES ". in the Dtece that the term. Morz vVRTTERS WANTED. Interested Inspires Curious College comes from Kurt Schwitters, an ABORTION: - Mischief in news, features, Akron Women's artist associated with the Dada sports or foreign Clinic offers safe, (CPS) As Lane G language writing? No personalized laser Studios and National Lampoon movement in the early twentieth experience md confidential abortions remembers it: "Some guy stood up put century. necessary, although literacy is up on a dozen promotional toga Schwitters states, "The DC and yened fpod hrough 15 weeks. Moderate fee,-A- fight!' and about parties at various meaning of the concept, Merz, required. Contact Lisa Vickery, five universities. accepted. 513 West Market other guys started throwing Then other college unions changes with the change in'insight co the Voice, box 3187. food took up St. CaD toll free with him." Thus, G laser, a the idea, and threw their own of those who continue to work University of Tejcas-Austi- n campus toga with it." Courey ' parties complete 's Merzbau is a - r . PREPARE FOR: MOthO student became involuntarily - with unlimited beer, jeHo eating piece produced by the collective r.:snT-cnT-isnT.c:-- embroiled in a recent food fight nT in contests, and John Belushi look-ali- ke efforts of those who have an Austin 1 . l : 1 Burger King. During the contests, all against the rAnvikiinJ t C!x CSnM'JU-ca- r melee, which resulted in eight background of "Louis, Louie,", time. " Once again, ' the photo- - n arrests, suite-mat-e - U. -- 1 xl . Glaser's "even with unexpurgated lyrics. ' yiapjiy ui me piece is impressive, got hit by a cheese Whopper.'' Although there seems to be and the composition makes sense. ."D i. ii. iiiECFr.:aFiHi-ic- G laser an i escaped with clean upsurge in Animal House-typ- e - The current exhibition in Lowry clothes, NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS' but her story is only the behavior (Kent State officials, for Center Represents Michael rwuBw program Hours latest in the saga of the runaway example, Courey's ' were compelled to warn . Senior independent For blfOTHMtiM PIUM Call: campus success of House-inspire- National dorm residents that d Study in the Art Department. To 371-003- 5 Lampoon's (collect) Animal House. noises' and drinking compliment rthis'exhibition, . Conege 14055 Cedar Road e students not only want to violations would result in Courey has on display a selection r coucnorui.comii see Animal dreaded Cleveland. Ohio 44118 House (they've helped "white slips"), the movie's of drawings v in rFreedlander 1-2- most 71) fCCMUSTS SJNCI it -- Gust off in make over $17 miflion thus far), popular legacy appears to be the Theatre which also merit serious they want to BE Animal - - Ask About Locals and Compacts House. traditional food fight. attention. As drawings of the -- Outside Only CALL Food fights, . NX State TOLL FIDL 80O.7n.17 in short, are becoming , At Texas A&M, a dining hall human figure, they reveal the, Ctfrttt Im Mator Ul Toronto, very tMw fgff nice ma Ugmo, SwttztrlMtf popular again. food fight caused $900 in damages, ' artist's formal concerns with color, an ' It started when Universal anrl nrtmntiw4 W form and comoosition as three feod service : cmpteye;t-- - . Eight students were exrie Lad fmm nlA the board program, recounts food RUNKDRIVEfCDEPTY" services director Ron Blatchely, but not before students began I ROCKVUXE, MARYLAND 20852 TUESDAY asking for I I don't want to remain silrnt. transfers to other dining Tell me what rise I can do. , facilities. . .' So far, Blatchely says, food fight 1 Mr NIGHT I Addrcn. action has. been contained, hiif- - '' K- hard-cor- e fight I-- 1 IS food devotees have i -Z?? found other ways to express uFBiiocives. iww many can oe nZSCCmilTnirS

seen engaging in imaginary tJViC,.!. COLLEGE ' food J ' ngnts rn wnicn . tney pretend to NIGHT : throw - food at ; each' other,

1 8 AND OVER Shopt Mian, thm Than, mnd Satwdav 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 9KM pfm. ' r FREE ADMISSION WHEN YOU SHOW YOUR VALID Shop ANNATS COLLEGE I.D. Department Store

-- Dancing 9--2 . . Serving Wooster Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat. Open for private parties on Thursday. and Wayne County ' o - Since 1879 Sisl Four Floors of Men's, Women's and Children's RED'B Apparel and Home Furnishings ONRT. 30 V N rWat?o. V2 MILE cWavA EAST OF WOOSTER 264-- 9 1 Good Merchandise Our Budness Aad Pleasure Since 1879 53 Public Square, Wooster, Ohio .; . I April 27, 1979 - THE WOOSTER VOICE Page 9 1 King Pitches First No-Hitt- er I Scots Continue Banner Year Scots traveled to Springfield and whipped 'em again, this time by a er Pitching a no-hitt- is a baseball skinned the Tigers, 6-- 0, 3-- 2, in a 6-- 0 count hole-in-on- e. double-heade- rarity. It's like shooting a r -- Saturday. Crawford came close to pitching 60-- 1 Winning with the The Scots scored twice in each the second no-hitt- er in a week. He longshot. Or scoring 100 on the first, third, and seventh Innings ' went IVi innings before pinch your 8:00 a.m. exam. The odds are to put the game away. Walt hitter Rod Burgei hit a two-o- ut against it Vanderbush and King had two double. More amazing, Crawford But Dave King beat the odds last RBIs apiece to spur the Wooster whiffed 18 Polar Bears! His league Friday against Tiffin. The sopho- attack. Tim Kelly had a perfect 3 leading count is now 77. more faced only 28 batters en for 3 day and Mike Knox picked up Crawford was providing mound route to an almost perfect game. his fifth win and fourth complete heroics, but Mike Knox was His teammates rallied behind him game with the shutout puttingon a one man show at the and the Scots posted a 7-- 0 win. It Wittenberg showed grit in the plate. Knox clubbed two homers was King's third appearance as a second game. The Scots were and knocked in five of the six runs. pitcher this year and his first start tested for the first .time since His big blast was a three-ru- n shot in He has already pitched nine returning from Florida, winning a the ninth. Knox now has 29 RBIs innings of no-h-it relief. squeaker, 3--2. - Just one short of league leadership Only two batters kept King from The Scots scored single runs in The Scots, now 29-1-- 1, play a Mi-phe- perfection. He walked Steve Hi the third and fourth innings to take full schedule of baseball this leading off the second inning. a 2-- 0 lead. But the Tigers tied It up weekend. Ashland visits for a 7-- 0. eighth twin-M- BOB SCHMUCK and the rest ofhis teammates flew past Tiffin, And in the he experienced with two unearned runs in the . i today at 530, and Oberttn Photo by Amy Sancetta. his biggest scare. Tiffin catcher Joe bottom of the fourth. Wooster took will roll in tomorrow for another Ortiz drilled a hard grounder a 3-- 2 lead when Colvin drove King double-heade- r at 1O0. A sweep toward shortstop Bob McFadden. across with a base hit in the would give the Scots 32 wins, the The ball took a bad bounce and seventh inning. most ever for a Scot baseball team. McFadden was forced to make a Centerfielder Russ Crawford hurried throw. The ball bounced provided the defensive gem of the past the first baseman. Ortiz tried year to help pitcher Vanderbush Women Netters for second base, but catcher Harry nail down the Tigers in the bottom Eberts backed up the play and of the frame. Vanderbush walked Return Jo Scene gunned down Ortiz at second. Mac the first batter. Crawford made a was charged with an error, but running shoestring catch of the With Full Force King's no-hitt- er was alive. next batter's stinging line drive. He The woman's tennis team, who The Scots scored all the runs did a somersault at full tilt and had to cancel their first three King needed in the first Bill Colvin came up throwing. His throw to matches due to a van accident led off and singled. He scored on first base doubled up the runner, involving the whole team, remains Tim Basil one's base hit later in the who thought the drive was a hit undefeated after .natches, taking inning. Wooster's big inning was Vanderbush retired one more and Kenyon 5-- 3 on Apr. 19, and the seventh. The Scots sent eight the Scots had picked up victory Muskingum, 8-- 1 on Apr. 17. men to the plate and four scored. number 27. At Kenyon, first singles Pam 6-- Hampton pulled through, 7-- 5, 3. Wittenberg University may boast With Nina Gordon still recovering about its champion football and Ohio Northern has taken its from the accident, Brooke Bashorc (questionable) teams, lumps. basketball The Scots thrashed the moved Into the number two singles but Wooster left doubts 17-2- , April no about Polar Bears, back on spot After earning matchpolnt In . --who's-' 1 on the baseball field. The 14. And Tuesday Scots the the third set at 5-- 4, she went on to r OAC STRIKEOUT LEADERS a tie breaker at 66, but lost 6-3- , PLAYER SCHOOL STRIKEOUTS thus losing 3-- 6, 6--2, 6--7. CRAWFORD WOOSTER 77 Audi Wynn smashed her oppon- . Reichert Heidelberg 62 ent 6--1, 6-- 2, and Barbara Gresens Kelly Marietta 47 struggled-t-o win her tie breaker In Swops - Otter bein 45 the third set but was defeated, 6-2- ,

3-- 6, VANDERBUSH WOOSTER 40 6--7. Jard Oder took her match Griffith Otter bein 32 6-3- , 6-- 4, and Angela Jones pushed Scheffd - Marietta 32 hard, but lost 5-- 7, 4-6- . Number one doubles Hampton OAC RBI LEADERS and Wynn defeated their op- ponents, 64, 64. Bashorc and PLAYER SCHOOL RBTs Gressens stole their match 6-- 1, 63. LGviSfJaans Lee Marietta 30 Number one doubles Hampton KNOX WOOSTER 29 and Wynn defeated their op- : Long And Lam BASILONE WOOSTER 22 ponents, 64, 64. Bashore and Barr Otterbein 22 Gressens stole their match 6--1, 6--3. . Now, Levi's straight Nachreiner Marietta 19 Oder and were defeated, 7-- 5, leg for long, Jones cords the KELLY . WOOSTER - 17 64. trim look you want Vazquez ' Marietta 16 In their first match against With an the traditional Muskingum, Hampton began detailing Levi's is famous things as she trimmed her oppon- Levi's 1 ' ent 6-- 3, 6--0. Bashore took her first traditional 6-3- , 2-- for... set stumbled at 5 in the quality, too. second set, but recovered to win

a.7-- 6 And Levi's Durawale Plus . the match with final set score. II gives you cord's soft Despite a sore right shoulder, rf?i rrr?? number three singles Wynn de- comfort plus built-i- n 764 Pittsburgh feated her opponent 5-- 3, 6--2, shrinkage control. whileGressens won 6--2, 64, and I Avenue Jani Oder compiled the singles Big sweep, 6-- 3, 6--1. Susan Sawyer was "The Pizza with the Secret! unable to finish her match due to Mode to Order - Cheese, PepperonL Sousoge, nightfall Mushrooms, Anchovies, Peppers, Onions In doubles, number one Bashore and Gressens won, 64, 7-- 5, . Unbaked pizza to go Hampton and Wynn, who moved - into the number one doubles spot Also Serving Italian American Foods for the Kenyon match, defeated YTXSLCOME their opponents, 6-2- , 6--1. Oder TO 17003TCXI! and Sawyer, who had never Come See Us: played together before took the 1-- 3, 6-- third match, 6, 6-- 2. Threads Liberated Wee2days-Cp.m.-la.- m. "Pam Hampton played a spec- 5 tacular match,'' said head coach -- -- ;I FrL Sat 6p.m. 2a.m. Maria Sexton. "In fact all of the Tha TAB and tha words "LavTa"" and "Sta-pf- " ara raglstared . Sunday Carry-Ou- t Only 6-1- 2. Closed Tues. girls recovered beautifully from the trademarks o( Lavf Straus A Co., 8an CA O I Straw a GRISTS accident The team really pushed hard for e victory." Page 10 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - April 27. 1979 Softball Gains Varsity Status;' Finds Big Time Gets Rou cm By Cindy Force - Scorties were plagued by several for women's athletics. The team is The College " of Wooster's mental errors, hesitating to react on trying to build from last year's newest varsity sport, women's defense, allowing Otterbein to veterans and a number of talented in--., Softball, is weQ under way as the capture the win.. . . freshmen. Returning players Scorties already post a 1-- 3 record. On Tuesday, in a 5-- 0 shut out,, dude seniors Lisa Stedman, Karen Wooster opened its season last the softball team suffered its third Welsel, and Trish Wilkinson, Tuesdav. Aoril 18. with a 6--0 loss loss of the season against the juniors Pat Buda, Mary . Jane - to Lorain County Community University of Akron. Akron scored Keyse, and Rose Mickley, and . College. Lack of hitting and several one run in the first inning, added sophomores Eileen Abel, Amy defensive errors were the major three in the second, and one more . Hoffman, and Mary Levine. Over- problems for the Scottie ball club. in the fourth. The Scorties threa- all, the team is pleased with the . Wooster coach, Rick Martinez, tened to rally in the third' inning ' improvements since last year. attributed the loss to "the first game with the bases loaded and no outs. The Scorties host . Ashland jitters. The drive was halted when the" College at 1CMX), on Saturday, at' ' Wooster split a double header next batter fined to the. third Schellin Field. .... with Otterbein.on Saturday, win- . baseman, who tagged the lead ning the first game, 8--5, but losing runner for a double play. Akron's Scottie Lacrosse the second, 13-5- . The Scorties left fielder snagged a long fly for began the first game with a six run the third out Wooster failed to Splits attack in the first inning. Woo score the remainder of the game. Matches batted through the order, reaching Coach Martinez expressed byKathyMajesJd ' base on only two hits, but . mixed feelings about the game. The College oL Wooster wo- DAVE KING earned honors for hi no hitter game against Tiffin. advancing on five Cardinal errors. The defense was good. It con- men's lacrosse team spfita pair of " Photo by Amy Sancetta. The team added their final two tinues to improve," he pointed out matches, defeating, Earlham Col- runs In the seventh as Rose Mickey "However we need to be more lege, . 9--7, in die - opener while - 7-- 2, King Named Co Player of Week led off with a home run. Judy aggressive with our hitting. We falling to Ball State University, Two members of the Ohio shortstop from Findlay raised his Miller tripled and then scored on a 'took ourselves out of the game in the nightcap. sacrifice fly by Buda. several times by failing to hit with - In - first - Conference's Northern Division batting average to .512, tops in the . Pat the game freshman co-leade- rs, Wooster's Dave King conference, and also stole ten In the second game, despite 14 runners in scoring position." Sandy Stratton scored a hat trick and Heidelberg's Ron Linhart, bases to give him 24 on the year, hits and a home run by Mary After several years as a club with three goals, while senior have been chosen as players of the also first in the OAC, Ron also Levine, Wooster was handed its sport, gaining varsity recognition in 'captain Carol Bowers scored goals week in the OAC. showed some power, clubbing two second loss of the season. The softball is a very important stride . in the win. Despite the heroics of . - . King, a sophomore righthander home runs and notching six RBTs. Earlham's Becky Evans, v who from Chardon, hurled a no-hitt- er Receiving special recognition i : scored five of Earlham's seven; . ' last week in leading the Fighting this week are Ohio Northern's goals, the Scorties never trailed in X I - Scots to a 7--0 victory over Tiffin. Scott Ingram (Warren) who the game which upped their 3-1--1. ; - . Dave struck out nine and walked pitched a one-hitte- r in a 1-- 0 win season record to .v only one over nine innings as he over Kenyon, Bob Bigrigg In the finale, Wooster ran into a kept his season's record (Coshocton) of Muskingum who depth-lade- n, extremely fast team in unblemished. He has worked 18 shut out Ohio Wesleyan on two Ball State, which proved just .too innings this year and has yet to hits, Chuck Nachreiner much for Wooster. Bowers was the " allow a hit or a run. - (Pittsburgh, PA.) of Marietta who only Scottie able to score. r Linhart, meanwhile, banged out went 8-1-3 for the week and Jeff The defesne was good in the - y first ? the eight safeties in 14 trips to the plate Reichelderfer (Tarlton) of " r - s,- butseCiJ3y In , as the Student Princes won three Muskingum who was 9-2-0 with 6 second game where we fehv out of four games. The senior RBrs. holding Ball State .to seven goals . -- '- - ' ; was - an accomplishment'! said coach Kathy : Fitzgerald. "Beth Racketmen Take Fifth Sperry had two good games in the , - This past weekend Wooster straight victory. goal stopping 15 shots." hosted the Great Lakes Confer- With the fine-u- p finally set, and ence Association Tennis Tourna- cases of mono and bad ankles (and ment which, excluding Wtttenburg, missed buses) hopefully behind boasts the top five teams in the them, the nermen set their sights OAC The Scots finished a dis- on next month's championships nan i i couraging fifth behind Kenyon, and hopefully the fulfillment of SANDY STRATTON scored hat trick in win over Earlham. Photo Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, and pre --season expectations. by Jay Keller. k' ' V: Oberliri. The only bright spot for ': the Scots was a strategically brilliant doubles exhibition put on by the doubles ' team J pf Paul Wardlaw and John Thomas. They beat the Denison pair 6-1- , "6-- 3

Tuesday the nermen proved how deceiving the luck of the draw, can be when, forthe first time in six years, they defeated the fourth w.t place finishers, Oberlin W in a WILL PERFORM IN A dual match. Andy Levinson started, .'V the winning off with' a 4--6, 6-- 4, 6--0 BENEFIT CONCERT victory to up his record in OAC . . at , -- .. play to 6-- 1. John Thomas repeated his tournament victory over Ober-b- n a cusmncrJob. with a resounding 6-- 2, 6-- 0 win, VoflcBn Allege Talk Manpower! - 2. to to raise his OAC record to 5-- -- Dave Wardlaw, completed Canton We've got summer job The key to having naoney. the temporary, is with saving now. We Scots singles victories with a opportunities for later In factories ware- help you with one ofour , 6-- 0, 6-- workers. can devastating 0 ' win. Tuesday, May ZQ houses, stores... indoors many savings plans. ' Let' - and outdoors. your money grow so it can The Scots moved into the lead 8:00. p.m. " Work as much as you unlock tomorrow. with an awesome doubles display up presented by Andy Levinson and Walsh Phys. Ed. Confer want. Or as little. It's Dale Former. They won with an to you. 6-- 4, 6-- There's a Manpower office overpowering 1 score. After ' losing another match knot- Tickets: almost anywhere you're . First qf. Federal which Mail Orders to: summer. Stop 4-- 4. spending the ted the score, all eyes turned $8 now$7 at the door opwconci Smrimff Sc'Lmmm Ammcimlimm -- in and we'll plan a -- jot to the team of Paul Wardlaw and mf . Carrion Tick outlet: 2O20 Eyow 5 schedule for you. Wtfr John Thomas as they proceeded MM Studant Cantor. QuHa'tMuatcOuonaot Hut. crton.owo447au . IBI2 C.letlamd Rd Into the third set pf their deciding Qartuao' Muoie Storn, Strang Oaza Muolo match.. .Wardlaw and Thomas 2647812 came through to the tune of 6--2, and the Scots had their third An equal opportunity employer. Pag 12 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - April 27, 1979 Scot Athletics: Winning on the ? ; court an

3 "rV

WOOSTER LACROSSE TEAM exhibits both grace and talent in the start of a season that promises ' to be exciting. - .v "; . n

V

V - 1 '

- j - - - Scot defense overpowered ' opponents once again to boost t their record too wins, 2 losses. -- y j: --- i Scots defeated Oberlin. on ! Saturday, 14--6. Photo by Amy .... 4- Sancetta. .j - WOOSTER RUNNER DIVES for first during last Friday's shutout ' game against Tiffin. The Scots went on to win 7-- 0. Photo by Amy " ' , .' -- Sancetta. ; "'..'" ; . "i'

rtf."

A' -

REMEMBER: 7n rugby there are no winners or losers...

A demonstrates the form and concentration required to retain the team's - -- ; SCOTTYJETTER ' " :-- -- - z . ." ..' 'y-.-'.-'- -'r ONLY SURVIVORS! winning status. Photo by Greg Tonkm. . r

1.1 ' V ...... April 27. 1979 - THE WOOSTER VOICE - Pag 1 1 Meet

But Show Bright Spots "" : ; V iA .... .-:"- " r ' if V. " f By Scot cause. y ' - tr.-- I ' ' Jim Wilkins "' . y One bright spot in the meet was "The College of Wooster track junior Bo Loeffler's ' time of 50.35 in : f f team found the going tough trie 440; whkhualified him for the H;a if V: . against two of the top teams in the Ohio Conference championships. ... . - Ohio Conference as the Scots He finished second behjnd Ohio r v.. finished last in a three-tea- m meet Wesleyan's' Titus, John who 'won Saturday at Mount, Union. ; in ; Ohio 49.5. - - Wcsleyan . and Mount Xjnion Wooster's only first place finish ' first-plac- e. - i f shared honors with 82 came in the meet's only unscored is points, while Wooster was a badly event, the javelin, where senior s. beaten third with 17-point- Jeff Spate won for thethird time to "It's certainly disappointing and three outings . this "year- - with perplexing a considering we were; throw of 166 and . looking If forward so much "to this Junior Todd Lamb was second meet," head coach Jim Bean said. in the shot' with a 46-4- & and was "We were missing some important second in the discus at 133. "Jim, had-performe- d people, .but. not everyone Wilkins added a third.in the 3,000-- . as we IT as we had INTENT ON WINNING, Wooster's trackmen faced an unfortunate defeat in last Saturday's Ohio ' meter steeplechase, in 9:55.4. hoped-- - " ,. 'v- - . The Scots added fourth place Out of action for theScots finishes- - by Jeremy Dahl in the 880 because of injuries or illness were (2:01.5, Lou D'Angelo'in-th- e 440 College King Lewis, Laxmen Bag the of Wooster Men's John Coda, Ron and TMs (56.9),. Jim Jackspn in the Oberlin Varsity Table Tennis team Don Austin and Dave Dorinski, all .(20-7- Ron Decurzio Jong jump ) and Tom shut down the defeated a strong Ohio Northern of. whom, would have helped :Marguette in (42-3- ) Wooster's men's lacrosse 'team Oberlin attack with fine the the triplejump some in Ada Saturday, 3-- 1. 5-- 2 team -- boosted its record to last stickwork. Dave r "Cobra" Scott and Both doubles teams won easily, Saturday with a 14--6 win over Jay Ewart directed the 'defense while singles ace Steve Michaelson Oberlin College. . from the nets. edged out a victory in a great come With strong support from the y Coach' Art Marangi was especial-l- from behind defense and some excellent team effort. impressed with defensive work a sophomore offense, the Scots easily outscored Michaelson, put forth by the 4th midfield, which transfer from Ohio State who is Oberlin in all but third quarter. is the composed of Mike Riffie, Dave known for his devastating serves, Freshman Duncan Berry lead the Swift, and Pete Stamatis. lost the first game 21-1- 1. His timing attack with goals scoring 5 and 2 The Scots should be well rested was off, but, after confering with George Muller goals, assists. had 3 and. healed for this Saturday's coach Walt Galvin, Stev e returned 3 assists; John Pizzarrelli, 3 goals; game at Michigan State. Scott, to top form He won the second Dave Baldwin, 2 goals, 2 assists; Baxter's inability to go 100 has game 21-- 8 and the Scots, who 'i and Bill Beattie, 1 goal 1 assist. The been sorely felt by the team, and needed Steve's victory to be defense looked 'good as Glenn his recovery should bolster the assured of winning the match, got Blumenthal, Ed Wierzbick, and team s offense. ready to celebrate. The third game, however, was Golf Team Losesv Invitational:- - 7 more exciting than anyone 13-7- , Pcnn State Hosts Next Tournament anticipated. Down : Steve The.-Colle- win 10 ae of Wooster oolf came back to straight difficulty handling the course,, points, whereupon Carlson, of tearrr traveled' to ' Legioner, Pa., recording a season high 445. Friday"and placed 10th in a field of ONU, tied the score at 17. Freshman Mark Qavey carded an Michaelsong, a" combination of 16 teams "at the Indiana Invita- 84 for low team score. Coach Bob and tenacity, won last four . tional. ; Nye the commented on how much the points, however, and the Scots The match was won by the host team's confidence ' was shaken team, Indiana U., with an impres- rode home victorious, their record throughout the afternoon. 1-- The now 0. sive 388. Right behind was Cali- team has been working very hard fornia State of Pennsylvania (391), in practice but just hasn't been able THE followed by James Madison (398) to put it together In competition and Ohio Wesfeyan (405). yet ' v Bill Phillips of Indiana was top. This weekend the Scots travel to individual' with a 72 on the tough Sate Park, Pa., bigger ' W m - - W for one of the A In tfM CMtas Hill course. . . . ; tournaments of the season, the StiBppiwfSliOPCarrtar Wooster -- had their share of Penn State Invitational. Wyytasa.aa4a Flair Travpl PERRY Consultants OPTICAL 343E.D0VMANST. WOOSTER TOOK THE UPPER HAND both in form and in scone TO SEE BETTER... , during last Saturday's game against Oberlin. Photo by Grep Toman. SEE PERRY OPTICAL FofYour CofiwnlfiC9) Just off ttwCoflsvV Campus For ALL Your Tnvol Inquiries ntfNMds COMPLETE NEW GLAS3C3 NEW FRAMES NEW LENSES PRESCRIPTION Wittotrt your help, SUNQLASSES we aMord cant to win.: LENSES DUPLICATED Make check payable to; j- - U.S. Olympic Committee, i-- ' Box 1980-P- . Cathedral Sta. y Boston. A 021 18 - CALL PROMPT REPAIRS s tarn contnbutioA is tm-aductt- W. : , 264-650- 5 SENSIBLE PRICES ALL tS Bonus for first tirm donors with this ad sohio - PRESCRIPTIONS - FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR FILLED ------i- - TtCG ' . Oualifiad mechanic on duty all hours of the osy.

264-53- 35 ' 6--10 Open Mon.-S- at 7:30 AM - - 607 E. Bowman Open Dally 4 evenings M.t.W, A Th till 9 PM ' - S--0 SC3EASTUZ3mr c Mcnange ai wron pnone 376873 tor Information , f . . Sunday