The WOOSTER VOICE Welcomes All Signed Letters to the Editor from Students, Faculty, Liberation." Human Liberation, Applying to All Humans, Male and Female Alike

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-20-1978 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-20 Wooster Voice Editors

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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]. cyoium2xeiv January 20, 1978 Number --ftf TsmiMirs Bleak Foir Wo Facillty

; w''J:-?;-;- lv Cindi Meister iTJ'S' suggests that an Affirmative Action -- The chance for women to break into : "program is "needed here.. It could range r i .Wooster's tenure system is, at best, "Bleak" from the radical stance pf tenuring no white according to k. dty and administrators here. males to the reasonable idea of having more V While approximately. 46 of Wooster women and minorities available for tenure.! i female, 91 " 1 students are over of the Frye" notes that" "this stance would be 1 College's- - tenured faculty members are" young ' threatening to white males, especially . male." . xsf those now present on the faculty."- - The percentage of tenured women has -- The College presently has an Affirmative dropped drastically from that a decade ago; ' ; - Action statement, but, according ,- to - . only seven tenured women are- now Deborah Hilty, Secretary"of College, "it the It." employed by the College as opposed to 75 doesn't amend this aspect of the problem." men. .. ' ' .... - .: Another solution advanced by Frye was j This imbalancejwfll likely worsen in the overtenuring; this, . however would not next ten years. Approximately nine tenured accomplish its purpose,, because the positions will open up by 1988; they Will number men being would :, 'probably be filled by senior male faculty": oi tenured also men-to-women - s - " rise; the tenure ratio who will be up for ' members tenure before r-- :. -- . -. wouldn't change. , -- - : -v--- -- . ;- - .- . women. y f -- opinion r, A projected decrease in enrollment over J Thene ronsensusconsensus opinion orof inethe racunyfaculty anaand the next four years will- - force some . : r.Vo,ce that departments staff. TnBlf?woow--p,c.ture for,wome" : to further reduce their - - - - iir here is bleak and that wooster must amend n..te ui vvuwiei pieaeiu tenure it ,K 0j j ? apparent. One female -- rPh.D new to Wooster this year is resigning 2Z322 ' Wooster already requires at least one . year : at the end of the because of the woman to be considered for each available -- Impossibility of her receiving tenure here. position; . only three women professors, , - She will accept a position at a college with however,- - , are; presently teaching in better, long-ter- m opportunities for womenl Wooster's Natural Science division All are - Bill Baird, Vice-Preside- nt for Academic first-vea- r professors this year. : : .' Affairs, acknowledged awareness of the bright for Students, faculty. v problem. "We are very concerned," he said. The future is Wooster's female bleak for female "The Teaching Staff and Tenure Committee continued on page'4 has discussed it several times, but we don' know the solution. ' is; Several solutions have been advanced, ;3aturdiyrf Women's Day " - - " ' . . . including an Affirmative Action Program, V. - . visitors. Members of The while graduate schools may t Plans for the Women's Career Day at the students and be located on overtenuring, and more active recruitment Resource the lower level. ' ; Women's Center and CPPS the Members of the Women's -- ' College of Wooster are nearly complete and of women. by large Resource will ' it gala for office are encouraged the numbers Center be available at the , v.Joanna Frye of the English Department promises to be one occasion both of women who participated in the resume information table which will be set up in the , writing and life-planning workshops. Sign- main lobby of Lowry. WRC women will up sheets are. almost filled for decision- - answer questions or- - help students locate - making workshops which will be held every particular firms or graduate schools which beginning 9:00 a.m. during like ' hour at career they would to visit. All information 1.-0-0 . SueFelty ": - ; V pm. -- 119 Lowry Center. regarding ' ; day in room of graduate school entrance exams .... ;. . in the World of Financial Planning' ;, r' . ; ."Women ' from corporations and will be available in -- Recruiters also the main lobbv. ' " '. ' ",1:15 M. rrr'i . y pm. Susan Cirullo ': . will pleased find " government agencies be to Women's Career Day may be particularly : " - ; - - ; : ; -- "Choosing the Bight Business School : their schedules filled with students seeking important, to freshmen and sophomore - - "'- - . ' ." . ; 10 p.m. Dr. Marjorie Suchocki '. employment while graduate schools will women since it will be a time when they can "Women" in the Ministry ';" difficult talking with find ' " l ' " have a time the assistance in planning an academic . . -- . ," .." ,'" . - p.m. . 1:45 Pat Grutzmacher . j numbers of students who have requested continued on page 4 - "Women as Professional Musicians"- ,. ' .' '1 . :

' '-V- ; ; ' J.v;'-:'-- r -; 2:00 p.m. Alberta Coklaser ;;: ; :';.v; ' Several women faculty members will x- - Fewer Males - Foreign Service 1 . T CPS)--Th- e tfWomen in the , . ' participate actively in , the afternoon by old adage that women go to " 2:15 p.m. Susan Cirullo advising students on career possibilities in college to "find a husband" can be officially V'v'.r''t'C7 ' " !rrhe Female MBA: Problems and Opportumtjes" . . specific department and talking with them laid to rest. Fewer men are found to be going , " .'-V-'V .:.--- -.- : p.m. . Fern Giltner :"v , 'iv."' in to colleqe. 20 " about the different options students have - "Theological School and Women in the Ministry .; order to better prepare themselves for Census Bureau statistics show less men, ' " ' ' 2:45 p.m.; Suzanne Hickey ' ;' :t- - ; - ; future employment while obtaining their arc enrolling in college while women's ; "Women Managers" -'- ;.'"':-rr".:? J-'.-- ? j i 7' '"?7 liberal arts degree. -- ', enrollment is increasing. - " : ; : ; . - f ' 3:00 p.m. Beth Haverkamp f ' v Speakers Forum in the Pit will be The bureau's report suggests that fewer Day MBA" The . "Career Alternatives: Something between Care and an continuous throughout the afternoon, to men are elegible for GI benefits or they no ' ' : ' ; -- '' . , . . Happel ; , . 3:15 p.ml Sandy , - . . . accommodate the many requests for an longer need Vietnam War draft deferments. "' : -- V r V ; -- . "Women. m Business" . .. . . ; ; discuss women as managers, The report also speculated that young " ' ; opportunity to p.m. Rebecca New ', ' ;-.- women in business, women in a man's world men now consider college less important.. 30 '. . Women in Graduate and Professional Schools" .- - left important . in the ministry, social services, international' The report out an issue " ' : ' - : . 3:45 p.m. Sobotka ': .' .. -- last years, Sharon .. , ' " assignments and other topics related to however. The few saw a v -- : r Women in a Man's World" ; ; . ; depression economy glut decreasing job ;;::'",..; ' .women and careers. , a - ' ' ' , . :" - '. Alpha Alexander .' : - wiH filled market with graduates. More people turned 40p.m. : ' ' ' ' The morning- hours .be by V - "Graduate SchooT -- , from corporations or graduate to trade schools rather than seek a dead- '' ; recruiters "Women in a Man's World, Women in Athletics"; , ; ' school representatives who have requested end college degree. An inflationary, 5 '' " ; - . ; p.nv-.4:4- Susan Hancks . opportunity to have individual student economy did its share to close avenues to 40 ' : " the .. - Development of Women in Developing Countries" ' The interviews with prospective employees and higher education. . v- - -j- :.a :-.:,:;;;::.. ' p.m." Ethel Ratleff; will . Statistics on women in college does hot ' graduate students while the afternoon '" - : : - "Women In Finance" v J- " be devoted to career counseling by all of our attest to these theories at first. Larry Suter - : :-v'-- ; i.:- - -- - ;:'. ROOM 118 LOWRY CENTER :;- . ; participating faculty. , of the Census Bureau said women have '' :.p..t : visitors and ; - " - -- 1KX) p.m. to 4)0 p.m. Susan Hancks . I. . v '; f The afternoon activities wiH begin at 1:00 exceeded male enrollment for three years - - Action-Peac- e CorpsVista" "Opportunities for Women in p.m. : Corporations and faculty will be but any gains made by women were caused

-- ROOM il9 LOWRY CENTER - . ;V .. ,v on main floor of Lowry Center mainly by declining male enrollment. - located the 0 - ' 9:00-a.m- . to 4.-0- p.m. Decision Making Workshops..:.:; . . ' ( i j i . !!, Page 2,WOQSTERVOICE,Januarv20. 1978

' : , -- i . editorial

Immediate Action Necessary J- - Tenure System Flawed - Wooster' s tenure dilemma h "Bleak" 5s the word most people use to describe regarding women faculty, and "bleak" "it is. It doesn't have to degenerate to 13 "hopeless", although it likely will unless positive action is taken soon. I The tenure dilemma did not arise as a result of deliberate action; irapparentry "just happened" as a result of convenient circumstances. The College, however, must not count on convenient circumstances, however, to extract itself from the IB problem; it must initiate a reappraisal and revamping of the tenure system - now -- to ensure that the problem does not become, impossible to solve. Women faculty can now view Wooster only as "a nice place to move on from," in the words of Vice-Preside- nt Baird. If Wooster's only attraction for prospective women faculty is the value of its name on a recommendation, how can the College hope to attract energetic, dedicated young faculty members who want more than a place to pass through? The cycle is self-fulfillin- g, for if new women professors cannot be attracted and retained now, the tenure gap between men and women professors will only widen. . .and 92 to 8 is already - ' - a yawning gap. ; . " . . Not only does the present tenure system deprive the College of qualified female professors who desire a stable career, 'it unconsciously limits the number of new faculty, with divergent ideas and innovative methods, who choose to come here, allowing them, in most cases, to stay here only briefly regardless of their individual merits and forcing them to spend a great part of their time that would normally be spent with students in detemining where they will go next professors The tenure system, is ironically, partially based on merit; those it" meriting retention after six years are forth with tenured. The present situation, often disregards merit. Now, even a highly qualified professor must be however time. released if a "spot" is not available for himher to fall into at the prescribed Merit plays no part in the decision, for the rules of the tenure game cannot be bent to accommodate even the most qualified players. . We call then, for an immediate reevaluation of the tenure process, with emphasis on allowing some flexibilty in the rules in exceptional cases. Wooster is its thought presently a top-notc- h educational institution; we cannot allow to and fresh thinkers. The present system disregards stagnate for, lack of fresh ideas - -- rights, should be ' r f 'r , both young professors and students who, by : the interests of yj-''- : exposed to the most divergent teaching group possible. , , editorial": We realize the reevaluation process will be slower than we'd like. It should be slow enough to allow for the evaluation of all opinions. But it must be speeded up from its present inertia; positive action must be taken. We cannot afford to inflexibility. Role Reorientation Mandatory 5! sacrifice educational excellence to i.V Feminist Perspective Urged

A The roles of men and women, here at Wooster, and in society in general, are continual ; areas of debate, speculation and controversy. In her student, i convocation entitled, "No Longer Victims: A Case for the Feminist Perspective",; Wooster senior Jay Leone successfully debunked the prevailing myths and stereotypes and called for a reevaluation of. our attitudes concerning male and' '" - -- ' : . -- female roles. , . ,:. :;';:" ------PI JRIKHFD WFTKT V. nr IPIMfi TT-T- F ovr o-t- -t r- As Ms. Leone defines it, the feminist perspective is the "belief in the full w. i w u ArAnnir- veadi i i tutix o 1 1 jiirickiroji i JC nwwu'uv uvt ti -- THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are thosej of humanity of women; the right of women to define themselves." Ms. Leone' tho staff aIswia anst tu-- i x r i i- - t kn ""'uiu to iciAexuuuw ui aojiunisiranon policy. elaborates further and states that the ultimate goal of feminism is "human The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters to the editor from students, faculty, liberation." Human liberation, applying to all humans, male and female alike. - afvl-minik- ira administrators suhwrihor- An .arii.w.B tkn $ivai wwgici wiiuiiuiuiy. ru Ms. Leone maintains that application of the feminist perspective here at. correspondence may be addressed to WOOSTER VOICE, Box 3187, The CoDege -- of II: . lif M.: jjni Wooster must start with the providing of materials for the study of women. The self-evide-nt The WOOSTER VOICE is a member of the United States Press Association and the . validity of this assertion is seemingly It is antithetical for a school jroo newspaper association subscription, $9.00 per for first class. such as Wooster, with its fanatical devotion to the liberal arts tradition, to .... r Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower Lowry Center, Room G-1-9 systematically disregard such an important phenomenon as this. : Telephone: (216) 264-123- 4, extension 433. -- The feminist perspective Is an assertion of individualism on the part "of r STAFF subjected Editor-in-Chi- ef everyone. It states as human beings, equally created, we should not be ...... Ray Bules ; it us or his right ' . classification by gender. Rather, calls of to assert her Associate Editors: . . . . to foreach News ...... " ...... Mary Ann Woodie as a citizen, as a human being if you will, to be regarded as the unique individual i Opinion ...... Stolcis ',. - ! Gr?3 that we are. . " ' Feature ...... Mark Pierson ' Awareness and recognition of a problem is half of the step in reaching a , I! . Sports ...... Dave Koppenhaver solution. Ms.. Leone's poignant and timely commentary is an initial, but ; rnotograpny v...... Mark Snyder -- significant, step irtthe right direction. Alas, the onus of responsibility is ours to , Assistant Editors . .. Tracy Dils ' : ,-- ., . - ; " bear. . J-'-- . Susie Estill -- '. ' '- -. r - - '.:-'- G.B.S. . . Barb SheDi MJl-cj- ' Lisa Vickery :'':' .K.a-uuu- r. .' ; . ;...... ""DougPSnkham Business' Managers: . . Advertising ...... Cindi Meister Circulation...... GayeHanke Reporting Staff: Jim, Abraham, Richard An, Becky Collins, Susan Dorn, Andrea Foy, Kelly Gibson, John Gilbert, Dave Hagelin, Alan Heck, Dave Johns, Mary Nell Lent, Brenda Luger. Partv Panek. JJ. Parton. Cathu Porenrihic r ' Cartoonists: Patty Panek, Jeff Pierce, Sue Stepanek , . J.inuarv 20, 1978. WOOSTFR VOICE. Paq 3 "Noise Pollution" Revealed As New Environmental Hazard

.. - -- , LETTERS'. ... . : IK' V by Don Snow --iV-In of being able to reacf something while also : the past two decades "noise pollution" mentally - noting what its most important has been added to the ever growing list of points are. : environmental problems which have The final effect of noise which resulted from technological progress. researchers have consistently observed is -- 'Originally that-worker- to the concern was simply s that while task performance may continue who were often exposed to verv under noisy conditions, the critical high ; noise levels tended to lose their selectivity of the importance of task hearing, ; but further:, investigation has components decreases. In short, while THE demonstrated that noise can affect people still get information in student can out of a : other ways as wefl (a fact which'anyone who book, it becomes difficult to be selcthe has longed for the quiet of the countryside about what is worth paying attention to and

. " has known for centuries).- - is In a way, problem is - what not. this a result Oddly enough; . though much of the of the second one because under noisy EDITOR research done on difficult the effects of noise on conditions, it is to read something people has been done in universities, most and think about it at the same time. of it has been aimed at industrial noise or ' ' Sound has the ability to affect humans' - general environmental noise (heavy emotions' and psychological state as well as t machinery, sonic, booms, traffic ability to work or think. Music .jb,,-.- Closed Reserve Readings sounds, .their etc.) . :: ; v., obviously has the power to create joy or a However, the same technological sense of well-bein- g in people when they Inconvenience to : Students advances that make want listen it, it : the constant operation to to but can have negative - - r- - - C possioie. tne rroressors are the qnes to ' Dear Editor " of heavy machinery possible have features. ,7; -; blame this Problem, added to v- 4This quarter I have and I hope that been made aware of a - .music to the list of environmental noises ' In a number of case studeies where - problem : n?e who are having the same that at feast 50 or 60 other students ' with which we must be Before people were asked perform - - Prb,em VOKe rt 50 that the professors concerned. to tests under are- having along with myself. This is the . ' U the advent of the modern stereo system, loud and quiet conditions and were then : problem of obtaining class assigned reading get the message. . . r. music had to- - be by : "" ' Sus,c EstiD reated people, and tested or factors such as anxiety and material that is on closed reserve in - . . . energy. " tension, the following results were - -- ' 'W ' - .- Andrews IJhraruTum nf mu aro - " rlw 1 While it is undoubtedly true that observed: -- 1 r using frequent - 5 1 now assignments of required Ol nOUQIlI' neighbors have been yelling and throwing J While people to perform simple re&ding asked a that can only be found on closed Vk- -, Cn,m anfl things to quiet down their neighbors for task under noisy conditions were able to do reserve. Both of these classes are large (30 ; UI1 VV Up dllU Dread years, it is now ..quite possible for each just as well as a similar group working " . In : ; " r-- io;40). each class there are two copies of ' ? - student to have the equivalent of a under quiet conditions, the group in 1 the T the; assignments available at the library. Dear Editor: V r symphony in "- : orchestra or band hisher noisy environment consistently showed a -' With fewconipstnooarfMinri : - - so for snirunu' i r i room, and that electric orchestra or band much higher level of tension and anxiety people, it is impossible that each person will , concerning Soup and Bread night. It is sad does not need to take breaks, eat, or sleep, after performing the tasks (the anxiety and : a chance to read the material. I have haye that not enough people are participating. I thus permitting a constant flow of music at ! tension, levels- - were measured using : now spent several afternoons waiting my think we must ask a few questions before we Jiigh volume levels for periods of time which standardized psychological tests). - turn, and also made several trips etra back know the truth." Thouoh what I intend tr : would boggle the imaginations of the The same result occurred when the in the evenings material is " when; the present is by no means the last word on the : healthiest musicians. ;:' groups were asked to play a game, "Star unavauaoie. li is a attraction ana a . subject, -- 1 hope it will open up some r: As a result, music has become the most : groups were asked to play a game, "Star- - - : " . frustration. '. -- - - . discussion, both publicly and privately. common form of environmental noise in power," ; under both noisy quiet -- the and . ; Closed reserve reading assignments are a ;r. First, the question "Why soup and bread university residences. , " - n - - w conditions, so the increase in tension and ah uy .. ' Hioi.uv nuuiy ui iiks piuiedsuia jn : nigni; oeverai answers tend to come from While some would object to classifying . conditions, so the increase in tenskm and - I H 1 1 frTl gt MT 11 unpn 3 : I r--t -- .. CrfmrHJS-1 f fill Tl'! - - thncd Itihn arA intm11 1 v vwwl .hirct nuimi- music, fairly necessarily iiivs wiivu. ti nituinaciuiicaa as noise, irjs clear that most anxiety was not tied to the fact , 7;, limited of . . .number' texts are available.. sense Of "doing something". A person feels music is, , noise to at least some people that the people were required to work. . However, I feef that ihe process could be , guilty about his affluence and his neighbors': - Wheather or not something is considered - People asked to perform difficult tasks done more effectively so --that" students poverty, so to allay his guilt, he signs up with music is determined by factors such as taste after being required to work under noisy X would be minimally inconvenienced. In one - Oxfam.: Second, Wooster's participation in and frame of mind. " conditions showed much less persistence class that I had registered for, the professor the program may open up further avenues - JAhat is bluegrass music and pure joy to and patience than people who were given . 2iau ur mvbkiii wiuiiuii iu uk piuuniii. .. lur una Kina oi worn. -- 1 nira, oy naving a one person is simply noisy absurdity to the same task after working under quiet . For each student in the Course there was a nnnrer.a mozil .lhan iiciiaI rtnA ftiaeV tn iAntifit - fww. UJ I 111, Vfllb J IU lUlI.liy others, and the same song that someone conditions. . tA nrtr.LfCtr.ro nnir-- n . . . .u . . .u A ... 1 i wr in tho nBUV. rriou.w cfi inant VY1LU LtlWOfSn WI1V IMVCu. IC LI i we, sings joyfully in the may simply - The presence of noise negatively affects " iai t afternoon rrnnlrl Kim fr.r SkKruit rlrtllAre I u . c : r tuir. Tnic fnlrlor. '111 1 . it inui luiiuLViy, u iuicc VII sings joyfully in the aftemnon maybe simply people's persistence and patience. : dontained all the readinos that were not in armimontc hm f.iit Tk. m.rnn. annoying if one is forced to listen to it while, Research has consistently shown that " tkr the: major text of the class. If this is an that one is "doing something" (implying that trying to sleep. There is no clear distinction : frustration levels, tension, and anxiety impossibility, there should be at least one others do or do not care) produces a few' between music and noise (especially when appear to be lowered if people believe they copy of the assignment for every 5 students, bad side affects in the unwary. It can invoke one accepts a modern definition of what can can control their environments to some avauaoie in tne norary. i neoreticaiiy, the attitude "Well, now that Tve done be called music), and It seems that the extent. ' readings are to be completed by the class something,-- 1 can rest easy and need to do effects of noise are just as likely to be each day prior to discussion, and this would nothing further. Giving up one out of up to ' produced by disco music or John Cage as -- , - New V. rnaKe h possioie. . z meals a week is not what I d call the most by a jackhammer or a train. - Stereos - I want to make it clear that the Library - supreme sacrifice. Not only that, but the At best we can conclude that music is Staff members are not at fault, they are only money that you save to give to Oxfam, in different than noise in that someone might Lead To Abuse

I " ; doing their job and doing it as efficiently as most cases, is not your own, but your enjoy music, and that it consequently tends .99 '- ' '- , -- r,..:. .'; - : - : v - - - ;C;v"-- :' - parents. If you were to give the 10 dollars a to be somewhat more engaging and possibly of "Power' ': mm quarter directly to Oxfam from your own more distracting than simple noise. by Don Snow money, -k-- might seem somewhat more What are the effects of noise on human ' It wasn't too many years ago that the V'CJlCt w fcllOrtS behavkw? Noise appears to affect people in ' problem of stereo noise in campus -- riYfx more realistic to argue .with the f three major areas; . intellectural ability, dormitories wasn't much of a problem. 'rCJVIIlJl second point than the other two, but still, it . emotions, and interaction with other Even in the 60's, few stereo systems could ; Dear Sir: : : :. : - - lacks some perception. Oxfam and soud people. Studies done on the effectsof noise make enough noise to be really annoying . I was pleased to read the January 13 issue nignt are good starts - and show an on the learning process are faily consistent through a wall, and those that could were ofTthe Wooster Voice.' Your headline awareness not yet shown elsewhere in the " in noting the following facts: often above the price range of the average diiiuc ml auk i .mil ua u . uucwk uuouiw - - - - .hav student. Today, a system that can make a represents the kind of concern and activism been no attempt at providing alternafive Simple tasks can be performed just as great deal of noise is within the price range well under noisy conditions as they can of most students' and many students " r newspaper. I have long been cynical about them easily accessible. . under" quiet ones,' but a person's actually possess systems that would be ' the Voice due to its apparent effort to avoid - The "awareness of hunger" argument is effectiveness in performing more complex adequate for an auditorium or at least a large living - important issues. Friday's article changed at best - weak. Almost anyone on . this tasks is reduced. room.- .. ' : 1 1 ... . - . aI 1 V 1 . . 1 i a 1 rW-.I- T 1 1 1 1 1 . l!Vy IIIIIM1 r UKVKHJUTIIK11LJ 1 If. V7:UK-- K fSkTYmt IG miVT IT Kn 1 VI II llfrTI 11 ' For example, students required to These systems are in little rooms which ; noisy conditions are in close proximity of little overlooked was the installation of a new fire his or her Tuesday night diet with a pizza or . proofread papers under other rooms, . - r i 'i- - rA . . r "n ... t-V- j:j and ; dicuiii uii ixai uiuveisiiy uceu uiui. OuieT OUTSKje sources. Kir u uik uki were able to do a good job of catching and when Pure Prairie League or Kiss go on -- : serves tne small nouses on tne street aD the way with it , one night out ot seven is .. correcting spelling errors but were less at volume level eight, the concert is a . cuiuwu iu bluuu iLa iu auiiuiiui i oil miiuuicujbc ntrniif orPrii mhii'i iihj. effective in dealing with grammar errors in community affair whether the community ; or lire squad m a tar shorter time than it " would like to say m closing that 1 do not one case study. The control group, working likes it or not. . wuuiu idiuf uuuiiuiN Bo.uiuv.auiix iik ikw - rum vn rump n rnp naiferi. rail i iriinn i lmj under quiet conditions, was able to perform While some of the community seems to both tasks well. enjoy the concert, it is becoming , rlnartrnerit. At least to me this suooests a lu uni tn Ovfam ic neorl fnr A similar effect of noise on intellectual increasingly clear that many members of the - nvai . . , 1 .1 . i t I f . 1 - more inan sianoara concern iot uie dieiy . overheadj. I he worK is imponam ana i activity is that it becomes very difficult to do college community are tired of not having of the students. " aaree with the motive'. I simply wonder more than one task at a time while working the right to choose their own music --or - only complaint I have noisy conditions. . silence- - and are tired of the assumption that ; The real about the "about the execution of the concept. under ' ' Voice at this point is the heavy reliance . - , Thank you, . In effect, all of a person's concentration is excessively loud music at most hours of the "'' continued on page 10 "' ' Tr David Ftirdy' required to simply read something instead continued on page 6 Page 4. WOOSTER VOICE. January 20. 1978 Human Rights ; in the U.S;S.R.

On Tuesday, January 17 at 8:00, Dr. . Frank Miller, Professor of Political Science, gave a talk on the issue of human rights in r Eastern Europe and the U.S.S.R. Although the issue has had considerable exposure since President Carter took office, it has been of great concern before this time. Civil ; liberties in Communist countries has been - the source of debate and heated discussion ' since the detente movement. Abuse of fair trial procedures, unreasonable treatment of persons found guilty and statements by. -- 1' , churches and persons in exile attracted the ; attention of many people in the U.S. to the " " human rights issue. f ' The first point Dr. Miller made was that the U.S.S.R. is unique in its position relative . to other Communist regimes. The Soviet

.- - Union has a ''stable, sixty , year old ; government unlikely to be overthrown.' Other Eastern Europe countries are more

afraid of dissent and have less ability to . contoj it. Thus, the U.S.S.R. is less likely to make concessions to political dissenters than, for example, Poland, Hungary, or I I , md Czechoslovakia. -- . Dr. Miller also elaborated on the issue of the " Soviet legal system. In ordinary ' situations, fair criminal- - proceedings,-includin- g a fair trial and a defense council,' Copeland Opens Symposium are observed." However, if it is a political, offense, none of these rights apply. Describing the period between the World France saw the majof goal of postwar" ' France, for example, maintained two ' Although the Soviet constitution has a weak' Wars in France as a "trance state", peace to be the containment of Germany. national budgets during the 20's and 30's, provision for basic rights,' political President Henry Copeland opened the Lost France's aim of creating buffer states and including one with a provision for German dissenters are not respected, and arbitrary Generation Symposium Tuesday. establishing reparations was rebuffed by reparations in the vain hope they would be - abuses are often made. Attorneys who ' - Copeland advanced four theses in his Woodrow Wilson, who redrew Europe's paid . defend these people often lose their status.1 address: that the rate of industrial growth boundaries along old nationalist lines. "Hope," a writer, noted, "lingered that Thus, it can be seen that the political -- between the wars was uneven in Western French Prime Minister George some kind of miracle would dispell the dissenter is in a precarious position in the Europe; that by 1911, Germany was the Clemenceau prophetically predicted at the mystery and return he familiar order." Soviet Uniop. ; strongest nation in Western Europe; that time that "the Germans will be back in Treaties popularly hailed as the "return of Dr. Mller emphasized the point that World War I "didn't change the political twenty years." peace" were privately acknowledged to be serious difficulties face the humanji; - reality-Germa- ny was still strongest," and This perpetual uneasiness on France, worthless. . movement in Eastern Europe and the 5 'that - the period was charactered by Copeland - noted,: led to a "sense of France's Foreign Ministry knew , that U.S.S.R, First, complete information is not --- -- ." : --'-- sr unreality." r-S'-. Germany was intellectual escapism. . ' . S ".'" rearming through a secret available. For example, with the question ofj Copeland noted that the fact that France French writers of the period noted that agreement with the Soviet Union. The Soviet Jew emigration, no one can be sure ; was slower than Germany to industrialize "all the fundamentals of our world are ministry knew, too that munitons stockpiles exactly how many Jews there are and how " ana organize ns womers naa corn gooa ana affected by war," and that "among all these were being kept and industries nationalized, many actually wish to leave the U.S.S.R. A bad effects. injured things is the mind--i- t doubts itself but chose to rely on the faith that "all would second problem is that dissent is centered' v profoundly." - . well." . . By 1914, France was still largely rural; be , v within the intelligensia group. The scientists,' . even after the war, the average French "The world as they had thought it to us," Such information was considered-"trifling- " journalists, writers, and so on who oppose . ? company employed only six workers. By noted novelist Erich Remarque, "fell to by the Foreign Ministry. . wrongs within the Communist system have 1936, Copeland added, "90 percent of all pieces," and as a result, French thinkers Though French culture was at its zenith in no common base with the masses of people, French workers were still unorganized." found conflict in idealistic implausible the 1930's,the nation was politically on who have grown : up with and been ; France's "backward economy" made schemes. shifting sand, largely as a result of its inability integrated into the system. ; survival easier for the small producer after to face facts and act accordingly. World War I and ensured that the great depression that hit Germany didn't affect France as quickly. Six million Germans Women Faculty 1 Tenure Problems uioro nnomnlrnKX-- after tlru uar a 1 page ---' compared to only 500,000 Frenchmen. continued from .- are prejudices, but they are more a lack of not enough. That's easy to be committed France's recovery after the war was Baird acknowledged that candidates for awareness. Wooster demands much of its to...Awareness is the important factor. The --' slower than that of Germany, however. teaching positions are aware of Wooster's women and men." . -- faculty has to make the move on the tenure - Infant mortality remained high long after it tenure dilemma, but notes that "the job' "Female presence," responded Hilty, "is question." ; . dropped in Germany and working-clas- s market is tight with competition and conditions remained as poor as they had Wooster is a good ex-credenti- al, with its been in the 18605. high academic rating." - Daj; . France's leaders between the wars, Recruitment, however, will not solve the Women's Career Planned Copeland noted, "evaded" these social tenure problem for many years. Many see continued from page 1 . resume on file, members of the Women's problems. "A shifting center of politicians," the only solution to be a revamping of the program which will enable them to take the Resource Center and the CPPS office staff ' he said, were slow to do theirjobs and when entire tenure system; that process, if and necessary course work for career goals; will make every effort for you to have an - : questioned, "wrapped, themselves in the flag when undertaken, would also take a these women are particularly encouraged to interview at a later date or see that the -- " and cried, The Republic is in danger."" number of years. attend and begin to evaluate their future. representative you wish to see has a copy of : - Germany, Copeland asserted, was the Baird added that, at present, even if an Some of the graduate schools which plan your resume. :. . - most powerful nation in Europe on the eve outstanding faculty member reaches to visit for Women's Career Day include; of World War I. Steel production was then hisher sixth.year and no tenured positions Drew University in Madison, New Jersey; nuaoira nf nnuwr in Fnrorv and are available, that faculty member's Bowling Green University; United SGA Cabinet Posts Germany produced more steel than France, contract cannot be renewed, even unto a Theological Seminary, New Briton, -- Great Britain, and Russia together. position is available. .."""-'" Minnesota; Pittsburgh Theological . Elections On Feb 15 - "The rules," he noted, "are such that if Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Miami The Student Government Association is Germany, m fact, emerged from World ' denied State University; Earlham School holding . War I stronger than the rest of Western tenure is or unavailable, the and of elections for Cabinet officers leaves." Religion in Richmond, Indiana. - ., Wednesday, February 15. Petitions will be turope. essentially intact wniie nearoy candidate 7 ien ' Vice-Presiden- " is largely A sampling of t, emDires were broken Germany The tenure dilemma the result of corporations which plan to available for the positions ofPresident, ud. interview emerged potentially stronger than before recent personnel changes, according to and participate in Career Day Secretary, Treasurer, Campus' " Baird. "The percentage of tenure women -- activities include the Comptroller of the Member-at-Larg- e, and the war. - Council and women chairpersons was much Currency, Action-Peac- e CorpsVista, IBM Chairpersons of Financial Affairs, Social : France, Copeland noted, suffered most, higher," he said, "but retirements in a four Corporation, A.C. Spark Plug Division of Affairs, and Student Services and Special proportionally. In the war; France's or five year span created the shortage." , Genera Motors, Bell Telecommunications Projects at Lowry Center, Monday, January industrial production in the mid 20's was 60 - Dean of the Faculty Vivian Holliday System, Mentor Public School, Olney 23. Now is your opportunity to get involved : - percent of its prewar output. -- decision-makin- g -- added, "Wooster. . did recruit women Friends Boarding School, Ford Motor in the important process of candidates.. .but the pool of Ph.D'd women Company and Firestone Tire and Rubber the S.G.A. If you are interested in the ' developed in France when the nation in the '60's was low. There were less,, . Company...... , . workings of the S.GA Cabinet, please realized it could neither contain nor appease qualified women for these positions." . Women who have been closed out of attend the General Assembly meeting on - Germany. Popularly hailed treaties, , on "Wooster," Holliday . said, "is in the interviews are requested to contact Acy Monday, January 30 at 7:15 p.m. in the Avmmafinn ujotv fruinH Pmofvf . forefront in the treatment of women. There Jackson in the CPPS office. If you have a Lowry Center Ballroom. Get involved!!!

- i ,'.-- '; a ftj- f i , I t!,v .n H .".Ifi :' V."'':t'...j.rtfri5 . "January 20, 1978. WOOSTF.R VOICE, Paqe 5 Star Spangled Girl! ' - " by Peg Weissbrod Andy,, have been working steadily with " Neil Simon's comedy "The Star Spangled director CyndiRaftus. All three of the actors , Girl is this, year's contribution to the fast- - have had extensive acting and directing - growing Theater in the Cage tradition. The "experience causing Cyndi to describe - V student-produce- d show opened last night rehearsals as both "difficult and - with two more performances scheduled for exhilerating." . , tonight and Saturday evening. " Cyndi said the Theater in the. Cage ; The : comedy revolves around two concept was designed to provide a different Dartmouth preppies,' Andy and Norman, social atmosphere for Wooster students. who publish a magazine protesting the Her goal is relaxed, casual entertainment degenerating American way of life. When "by the students, and for the students." Norman falls in love with Sophie-- a member Cyndi extimates that about 25 cast and .of the U.S. Olympic swim team and an all-- . crew members, all students, have girl-N- - American eil . Simon's natural wit participated in the production. She is takes over. Sophie, in turn, suffers similiar especially proud that the show has been pangs of unrequited love for Andy, and the designed, funded and executed entirely by love-hat- ' result is a satiric e triangle which is students.. , . .r.Y sure to please any audience. .. Curtain time for "The Star Spangled Girl" Lowry center ooara is sponsoring tne. is 8:30, with doors opening at 8:00. The price production which Dan Treadwell ($1.75 for students: $2.25 for non-student- s) spearheaded last quarter. Dan, playing the includes special refreshments and a dinner- - v V:. role of Norman, Elaine Fischer, playing . theater atmosphere. Tickets are on sale at Sophie, and Bruce Longworth, playing Lowry Front Desk. A Dolbeare To Visit Wooster Next Tuesday - and Wednesday, Dr. Who's Who in America. His "other books Kenneth, Dolbeare will - be visiting the include Trial Courts in Urban Politics: C.O.W. i campus. His itinerary includes State Court. Policy Impact and Wednesday's convocation address titled, Functions in a Local Political System h ' "The Last Rights of Liberal Democracy", 1967, Little Groups of Neighbors: The v visits to several classes, and a post Selective Service System 1968, The - convocation student discussion. ; . School Prayer Decisions: From Court The discussion will center around two of Policy to Local Practice 1971, and Dolbeare's books which are used as texts in Political Chance in the United States: A several of the college's Political Science Framework For Analysis 1974. courses v - While on campus Dolbeare's . schedule is r American Politics: Policies, Power, as follows: . and Change ( with Murray J. Edelman) Tuesday - 2:00-3:5- 0 Class lecture in 1971' 3rd Ed. 1977, and American Marxism; Theory and Criticism. Kauke 1 Ideologies: The competing Political Wednesday -- 10:00 Convocation Address (with Patricia titled "The Last Rights of Liberal Beliefs of the 1970's " !- ' Dolbeare) 1971, 3rd Ed. 1976 are both used Democracy" Mateer -- i - - - J campus, former for Political. Noon Social Science Roundtable' Faculty here o the ; - Lounge '' " Science 101 - and the latter for Political Bruce Lonqworth. Elaine Fisher, and Dan Treadwell bring theatre to the Cage Science 103. 2:00-3:2- 0 Class , discussion in Origins of by Snyder Kauke 105. this weekend with "Star Spangled Girl." Photo Mark , Dolbeare received his . B.A. from Modern Political Thought Haverford, . L.L.B. from Brooklyn ;' Law 99 School. nd Ph.D. from Columbia "Classic University. He is currently a member of tne "For whom The Bells Tolls" Called New York Bar, the Executive Council of the by Richard W. An Rock Hudson, who has never really first should not be missed by anyone who Policy Studies Organization, a Trustee pf ' The upcoming weekend has been achieved a status of superstardom. He gives appreciates good .acting, who enjoys Law and Society Assn., and is listed in designated as a Hemingway Double Feature one of his best performances. . .although that Hemingway, and who wishes to engrave in the love. Weekend. Two films based on the novels by isn't saying much. Hudson tries hard, his mind the true meaning of Hemingway: "A Farewell to Arms" though and gives a plausible and earnest The latter is to be seen by those who have, Ernest soap opera and none for and "For Whom the Bell Tolls", will be performance. . real passion for at the Mateer Auditorium on Friday On the other hand, Jennifer Jones, who Beverly Sills and Caruso, and for those shown in "The people on dates, both movies will serve Would you know what to do if someone and Saturday.' won an Oscar for her performance Huayno?-Chance- s made a many as conversational topic. asked you to join them in a films will shown back to back, with Song of Bemadette" and has never hours a Trie be more are you wouldn't, so why not come starting at 7:00 p.m. and the second T.V. commercial (she ought to be the first former), gives to the International Dance Festival and find night. The admission fee proud for the latter than the - Sig Marathon many movie at 9:J0 each performances. She is dry EKO out? The Huayno is just One of the for the double feature is 75. one of her worst .99 . - will .. particularly at the film's end. dances . that b featured at "A Farewell to Arms" is a fairly interesting and ineffective, 'A Big Success' ititomatinnJ Darvro Festival to be held next . this movie is "For film only because it is based on Quite a contrast to night away last January 28th. Bell Tolls". It is, indeed, an Four couples danced the Saturday, Hemingway's novel; the movie is overlong Whom the - - Friday during the EKO Sig sponsored International Festival is tri- - Similar to "Arms", this is a "The Dance and sentimental" American classic. was "sbonsored this year by Babcock. Douglass story about an American mercenary named Dance Marathon. The marathon The story revolves around two raise money for the Big-Brothe- r and the International Student's Association.' Robert Jordan (Gary Cooper), who fights established to characters; Frederic Henry, an American Big Sister program. It ran from 7 ' The festival will be held in the Lowry Center for the Spanish peasants in the Spanish Civil soldier (Rock Hudson), and Catherine p.m. Friday until 7 a.m. Saturday and about 9:00 p.m. a.m. and fer Maria (Ingrid Bergman). Ballroom from .12:30 Barkley, an American nurse-(Jenni- War, and his love, , $500 in cash was received from sponsors. mere win oe erveu- - . I in "Arms" and many of Hemingway's rerresnmenis Jones), and their love during World War in As the marathon by .The festival offers a cnance tor anyone novels, the ending is trade. After the Nancy Orr started the Italian Alps. dancing the first dance and 4 couples . and everyone to learn some of the more bombing of a bridge, Jordan, injured and Their love soon leads him to desert the received cash prizes. Fran Kielbowicz and simple Greek, Scottish, German and other army and they to escape from Italy, where dying, waits for the enemies and inevitable folk well as watching Doug Strauch were awarded $20 and three international dances as -- while Maria flees. battle cries seem never ending, to death "couples Julie Nilges and Dave Shugert; 'some exhibitions. and demonstrations of This marvelous film is equal in stature to " SoitTwland's Deaceful.atmosohere.'' Marrlee Burgess and Brian Volz; and Pat steps. . ; -- , excellent more complicated i Their happiness is soon interrupted by the novel, largely due to the performances of Cooper, and Bergman. Stocker ami Larry Lane received $10 cash Catherine's illness, which ultimately brirqs couples instance, the' Wooster Highland Pipers will Cooper, is simply amazing in this film. He prizes. Since four danced the entire : on her baby s aeatrr well as her own, a 12 hours, the winning couple was be supplying a little Scottish jig music. When Frederic, and the end to the captures convincingly at the end Jordan's tragedy to Maria-restrain- determined by drawing from a ' hat. Booty : passion for ed live music isn t available, Loose story. -- 7 restrained longing and will providing want Members of the EKOs and Sigs danced all Productions be the sound This Hemingway novel is transferred to because "he .does not to r- - ...... night in shifts, with about 25 couples on the CIICtMl ' " pain from her-th- e pain of separation. the screen with impressive cinemography, rouse all times.' it was The first International Dance Festival, Miss Bergman matches Cooper's floor at Besides the dancers but no other fine qualities. The scenes of estimated that 30 to 100 spectators were toot. - delivers an impeccable wiimu was iiciu yccuf w? ywi- Italy Alps bring . the thrills to the greatness. She v ought follow along and present. and this year's to -- Maria's success audience in this ski season. " performance, expressing and Sigs thanked everyone same lootsteps. i ne sruaenis running and vulnerable character with The EKOs those ' However, the length and the slow pace of passionate involved for their cooperation and labeled film keep the picture from being a precise and exact details and without whether endowed the the marathon "a big success". and watch these dances classic. The movie also contains the faults of overacting. . with terpsichorean talents or two left feet. Cooper Bergman's final scene has to today's soap operas, not excessive . sex and l-ECT- FACULTY Those who aend are also invited wear be one of the most remarkable artistic Si ED WORKS OF THE rather excessive sentimental ism. INSTITUTE Oh an international costume, should they have eriding, could have been the works in the history of motion oictures. - OF THE CLEVELAND ' : """ The which -- .. , ART ARE ON EXHIBITION IN THE one. moving highlight of the film, is disappointing. Overall, "For Whom the Bell Toils" is one - come and leam the Huayno, do some SkVEKANCE ART STUDIOS GALLtKY. So The acting is also far from creditable. of the finest movies, ever made while "A square dancing and have a little cultural F?roKl to ArrYw;" is only rr1'rrroTht .NOW .THROUGH. FEB. 3., .... pvTvn'"TVO V"h 71 Tt rf f"n . , - Page 6, WOOSTER VOICE; January 20. 1978 Noise Is Aninipyflinig

"V from v . -- - C continued page 3 . 'v .These results were" repeated in "other " If a person believes he can turn down the experiments,, so this; single" test is not; music next door, he is likely to be less tense unique. Loud noise seems to toss people " ; a . i-- - then he would be if he believed he was totally ae-personaiiz- ea ... t mio a environment where . powerless (even though in both cases he they are less sensitive to the cues and ' needs -- " : ; might actually be powerless).' . .: of . ',-.-- J;. ' others. ;; The most interesting effect of fairly loud -- , Whatever the cause, a loud environment; ;' noise (around the level of a lawnmower or a ". clearly , tends to damage the quality of : stereo that is loud enough to i make " difficult) - f"1 l conversation is that it seems to j.ne oniyt. ouvious exception wouiait.oe the , . have a faily significant effect on how people case of two people who are enjoying the same interact with each other To be specific,; - loud noise toaether and are nnf huina .

people --.- less - tend to be sensitive to other l.um milium e ueyona ii. - V ' uiuu people under noisy conditions. .. ' - : Research into the effects of noise make it ' In --ai-- r- L-v- L . one study where a student who" rloar-- that ttu i uiui wiuvi fwr ai cuiy avsur CIS H , apparently had a broken arm "acckfentk. noise, including the stereo, as somethino dropped a pile of books in the path of a ::- - that is neutral to the environment we live in. : passer-b- y, the ; passer-b- y --almost always While music is wonderful to be able to stopped help if -- to the area was quiet, but enjy, ii i.ici3 a ueiume eneci on now people ; almost always walked right by if there was .an wmn, imw uKv ieei. aiiu. nuw inev :. - :-- Wooster or Antarctica? Sometimes it's hard to teIL..ltioto by Mark Snyder loud noise present .- (in this case, a interact with each other. Hopefully students -- lawnmower - : - : next door). L . on inis campus wiu oegin to take some of " these factors 1 into consideration before r subjecting.other students to what, to them. Stereo Volume Is Hiseussed amy be simply annovina noise. " r: " continued from page 3 ' '.. tend to beloud to be more considerateand speakers away from trouble spots. ' day -- and night is a normal dorm situation fair to For others, but it is also necessary for. example, if the noise problem is a result of rather than an aberration that regularly peopie wno are bothered to ' take some thin doors," point the speakers away from Fonda Talks - infringes : -- on the rights of others. active steps. ; r- ; : v : What then is an ideal "normal" the door. The ideal set-u- p is to have the dorm First, if speakers separated angled On "Free Enterprise . situation? From the perspective of one tired someone is being bothered by and toward each -- -- another person's noise, it is only fair to other so that both speakers are not pointing . gritchy and student who could not sleep late ' ' )- have body of rulers; 0 inform the other person that there is a at the same wall of door. - (CPS- "We a new. one night, the following statement of basic ' whose you problem before becoming upset. . The fist KeeDina the soeakersfairlvlow and aimed tyrants names don't know and . rights was . , student proposed: faces don recognize but wlwcontrol. 1. Every right confrontation should be polite, as the into furniture will help break up and absorb you t student has a to a " - .- ""c " person maKing may it the- . y""1 - " reasonable level of quiet during the majority tne notse honestly have the sound oeiore leaves room ,--- -- long been unaware (furniture like ideal for - It didn't"' take for Jane Fonda's of the day ("a reasonable level of quiet" is that they could be heard a bed jor couch is outside (in this).-An- d good listening conditions still : rhetorical villain to assume ; definite defined as a volume level where noise or their room some dorms this is can ? infrequent)., - , ; . ."the persona. Hours after 1300 students heard - music do not disrupt interfere with not exist between speakers . and the or the If furniture. Wall hangings, her October 10 speech, Central Michigan regular activities of college - one or two more corifrpntations are curtains, and rugs a student). - University (CMU) president Harold Abel peace needed, it is fair to be moreforceful. Only, absorb a fair amount of sound and help- Some is needed for a student to ' " " ' when this it in a room. : opened a letter expressing regret that CMU , function normally (sleep, study), approach does not work or when contain and it simple had permitted "communist sympathiser. should also be recognized that silence a complaining student meets complete Finally such things as closing your or venom against : -- "spread quiet are just as conducive refusal should the case be referred to the Endows or door before cranking up the Fonda to her free a to recreation and - -. - " Hall . enterprise.1 Written- by- Paul Oreffice;.- relaxation as is excessively loud music, and Council or the Residence staff. stereo can do a great deal to prevent your On the other hand, if a few rnusid from disrupting others. For every guy president of Dow Chemical USA, the letter that people who choose Tjuieter forms of confrontations " have failed problem hall your ' advised that "support of any kind from Dow -- ; entertainment have at least an equal right to to solve the the case on the who wants to listen to should be - stereo, there is probably somebody who is Chemical to CMU has been stopped.' the atmosphere. -- r referred quickly before more 2. Students should rarely engage people become annoved and the situation trying to study, sleep, or relax. "We must be certain that our funds are . in " -- activity which is likely to disturb other, gets blown "but of proportion. The major ' Without sounding totally dry - and never used to" support peoplejntent upon2 students. No student has a right to make problems with noise control on this campus academic this is a college community and , destruction of freedom," wrote Oreffice.'. ; Dow bankrolls CMU the annual of enough noise to interfere with the normal are that many people don't think before the quiet. that is needed to function, in a to tune ' "' turning their-stereo- s up and demanding intellectual community must about $70j000 dollars. While the bulk is k activities of other students. . that other t " for specific, scientific -- Activities such as - sleep, study and students generally do nothing to solve the have priority over a highly specialized form targeted projects, at -- .' attempts to find mental peace carry priority problem of noisy environment. ' -- J" of entertainment,' especially when those small portion is funneled into the general Many really fund which $3500. .; .over,- - recreation, .especially when students complain only to their people who need to have their music from Fonda drew her one " -- friends at high volumes can their dollar fee. .. ;". . 1 'z considers that it is very possible to engage in and not to the people making the meet need without . : ' speech-basica- Dy noise, and all this does is create groups of violating the rights of the rest , of the Fonda's a pitch for many forms of recreation without bothering ' anyone else. The mere fact that a student frustrated students who don't like earh community. greater economic diversity and democracy-- -' - -- has a preference for other.-- . , To demand that those students who want 'mentioned Dow Chemical only in an aside. a form of recreation ' ' - Students quiet go to the library ignores fact - pressed for examples of - which disturbs others does not mean that a who enjoy music, but . are the that When what many students Eke over noise Oreffice found particularly in her- student has a right to engage in such concerned about the peole they may be control the venomous - . activity. - ... bothering can do a number of things to cut level in their rooms for more than academic remarks. Dow spokesman Phil Schneider ; - r down on problems. -- The ! most purposes, and it is not only unfair but admitted that it wasn't Fonda's speech per Noisy parties, stereos out windows, and ' obvious ' people anti-business solution is simply not unreasonable to demand that vacate se, , the aura . how, ; loud music should be considered privileges -- to turn a stereo up too but privileged of ' -- loud. Even a small component system (12-1- 5 their homes so that members permeating the universities that Dow found subject to the assent of the ' entire : - " - ' the community can ; amuse , themselves ; community (not just a few friends), and such watts per channel) will be perfectly audible objectionable." . 7 o.vf at quarter volume, and the full range according to their personal standards. ... - Dow's action; reflects a , growing, a privilege, should only ; be exercised and About the author: ofL non-support occasionally and with due depth of any kind of music can be Don Snow is an intern at philosophy industrial to consideration to the College Of Wooster played the -- rest of the community appreciated at volumes not much higher and has in colleges critical of 'free enterprise.' In 1976,' (dorm, campus, - - . than this. - - . - : . . rock and bluegrass bands regularly the Treasury Secretary William E. Simon . - roommate). for then past ten years. He is presently into - industry -- 3. Students should hot assume that their Half volume will probably be clearly acoustic warned that unless consider audible outside the room, and listening music, classical, and progressive rock, and economic sanctions against liberal colleges,. . noise- - is acceptable unless " someone " : pleasure is . generally not is occasionally happy just to be able to hear , the "largesse of the free enterprise system complains. A student should have the right . enhanced by to expect that heshe can sleep, study, turning it upjouder than this unless you just " himself thirxkAThese two articles are the will continue to finance its own destruction." , or results of three years of experience on the Simon's' argument wasn't original. In relax without being forced to interrupt . get ott on noise (for stereos with more j that Residence Halt staff, years loving 1972, disgruntled alumni formed -- Princeton activity in 'order to find and confront wattage the estimates should be adjusted. of and v 25-3- 5 working with music, and research over the an organization advocating , the use . of someone who is being unreasonably loud, . At watts per channel a volume level of summer :: into : ' financial leverage maintain .While this right cannot always be 2 out of.10" may bother the people" next : acoustics and the 'to traditional; . ; ; : . psychological effects noise. ; respected because students will sometimes door). : ... . of ... continued on page 6 disturb others without knowing it, a student - Any effect that can be achieved by turning ,vT'':V' should not be forced to regularly interrupt the stereo up can generally be achieved just : Wooster Hams To Sponsor Open House

activity in -. as well by . wearing headphones, sitting fr - hisher order to have repeated .- ' The" Wooster"Ham. radio'" station going to the Mansfield Hamfest convention, r confrontations with someone who knew closer to the speakers, or by simply listening wiD ' WB8QPC, sponsor an OPEN HOUSE This - indoor V that hisher behavior was likely to bother to the music a little more carefully. " ; event wiU feature on Sunday, January . 29 in Babcock ; others. ' A number of acoustic alterations can be representatives of the ARKL, plus displays ' Internation House. The radio room will be - made on rooms to keep music from flowing of aU types of 'radio gear, by major B open from 1 to 4 p.m., : : '. 4. a student is forced to repeatedly from one room to the next. First, walls and distributors, (cb.'s, short wave, two meter : -- . '. - There will be a demonstration fm, confront a situation, that student should be floors "can"' act as sounding boards if and just all kinds of ham gear new : transmission" Washington, D.C. Free " and able prevent further to used.) Even -- to occurrences of the speakers are mounted on them, and music micro computers! ;;.; , ; ; . ; literature win be available and there wiD be a problem through effective action of the Hall may carry over into the room sharing the ' . . discussion of the potential of ham radio. ;' Council or Residence Staff wall or floorceilingl Speakers If you'd along 1 on - During week of January through liketo come contact Stan ; If we take this statement of rights to be an freestanding platforms generally don't cany' the 30 -- " -- will ext.:,; - - - February 7 the radio room be open Cochran at ideal situation, how do we reach it? as much. . . 'rr ,: : ,- Honour at ext. 341 or Cam - nightly from 7 to 8 p.m. . '. . Obviously it is necessary for people who Sound can also be controlled by directing 3.-.r-. ; On February 5 the college van wiD be" 539 by February v ; .January 20, 1978. WOOSTER VOICE, Paoe 7 - Haydhra bb2 crossword "Recreated" 1 I 12 13 4 15 16 17 18 19 110 111 112 Part Two dealt with the creation of Music Review: The Wooster Concert Choir -- and of mankind. Unlike the previous ---- beasts T - "- by Lisa Vickery T3 J5 ;i section, duets and trios by the guest soloists , Hj V -- The Wooster Concert Choir's were highlighted. The combination of the 7- Dertormance last bundau or rlavdn s 1 he - T- : angels, the choir and the orchestra TT , was a display of - talent, three T Creation vigorous energetic sound. -- worn. produced a and " : musiciansrup ana pienry oi nara ; " " - was setting for TT" ?(T TT" The 115 members oi the choir, under the "The Garden of Eden the W" ' direction of Dale Moore, were accompanied the concluding portion of The Creation, -- -- : by a full orchestra and decorated by the where the voices of Raphael and Gabriel are 2T into voices of Adam and 2r ?r - - the - transformed tt vunea ui unci: yueai 'auiuiaia iui 7 ; mmutes nne Eve. Haydn ends The Creation before the "2T- "-" .uninterrupted oi cnorai music piece ends Creation is an oratorio telling the fall of ' mankind so that the 25"" 78T5 AThe triumphantly - full " ; creation story as found in Genesis. It is a joyously and with the 5- V 3- TT 32 33" conglomeration of a series of recitatives, choir, orchestra and a complete quartet. All of soloists possessed -- three the 'airs and choruses...... ' -" ' Raphael, the baritone-bas- s 35- The narration is presented : by three beautiful voices. part, was sung by John Seabury, a Wooster soloists who typify the angels Raphael, Uriel " alumnus. His voice was heavy and rich with 38 '. " 394(T -- and Gabriel.. While the , recitatives were deep luxuriousness. Richard Miller sang the 3rTT3T": : tenor part of Uriel with an almost bell or "" " the airs . and choruses were musical ' chime-lik- e quality. Mary Bucher's sweet, 4T""" 4l" " hiahliahts which allowed both the choir and 4l"7 JT ' flowing unpretenkxis soprano voice -- and soloists to shine. angel Gabriel. "58" : S ' ' first of the three parts composing , was the voice of the W V rThe is a gorgeous oratorio. : Th Creation was introduced bu the The Creation Haydn develops many different moods 53 " . orchestral "ReDresentation of Chaos. Part FIT 5T 32 : through his ;' varied" uses of melodies,, One dealt mostly with the formation of the ; countermelodies, tempos and time 57 techniques to both 55""" distinction between night and day. signatures. These add W '. last chorus of Part4 One, the piece's quality and to its arduousness. " -- i f The The Choir should be - 33 ' Heavens Are Tefling", was "splendidly The Wooster Concert . 7 congratulated for the 'successful results of 'ebullient due to both Haydn's and the ' " 7 musicianship. -- '. - --.- their energy and choirs ettort.,. - ;. , oTT Genesis Comes Of Age l J I. lj I l m i ' 1 k.Wmmm' "-

- .'Ror-rtfvl -v-- RwuHif"-rV-,- V . . . guest drummer tour) providing .'7 (who was on 10 Dye Ingredient double percussion. Next is "I Know. What I ACROSS 46 Luplno and Cantor -- 11 Dangerous ones which is somewhat overtong with the 48 Wood turning machine . Like", ."?' Vy im 12 Car accessory " l-t- 1 -- 49 Sound amplifier .- 9CD?& f riff being played in the background for, il. a tvnii vmra mucu same Jet 14 - - Discharge .. X I . 7 away 50 Covered with n r J several minutes. The side ends with what is Goes -- . t f. . I ' - 15 Town . wna m iron &c rna f1r kii perhaps the bands most well known song, 13 Doble Glllls's glrV hoarfrost nnnnnii nii - . 20 : . 52 neck Pastures several groups "The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway", and . friend,- et al. shirt ' ' ' Pink Floyd. !; While - 53 1n',mental r 23 Waterway . Musical BoxVJ,"whicK . 15 Small crown , Pioneer. --maintained an oligarchical position in the fades into. The ' T third LP, "Nursery 16 Senior citizen, health 24 Aficionado progressive rock field, others survived by - , appeared on the band's 27. Senator Jackson ' -- - - 54 Varnish Ingredient V':. . usually" . followings. of the" Crymes".. . maintaining small cult One 56 Do work 28 Last 1970's, Yes, achieved Every band has a song which is 17 Dance performance car biggest bands of the 58 Oscar 31 On the - c . Ready" 18 Formation . ..-?- in enroim considered its classic, and "Suppers . auv..c9 UI thwumiHM .Annrnw r sold nil 1n 33 Harbor, Maine- -, is Genesis. This piece, which sounds as if it 19 Roman 151 59 box, . z,uuu seal aucuionums, cunwuKu mmu ... psychology 35 Flirtatious fellows - .M J -- 0 Kit an mnHjatiu0 was taken from the book of Revelation, 21 system 60 U.S. industrialist, 36 Math symbol uiritproerformer ' Gabriel : moves through many moods and tempos, 22 Polynesian warriors" named Peter Samuel 37 California city or that- reached with another teaming up of drummers 23 Statement, of IrnniralK. then, - Genesis . :-- walk - shaded The song concerns " "V- 61 Avaricious e.marctantvn aftor nhripJ left when- the Thompson and Collins. faith 38 Stringed Instrument 0Upl destroying himself, ending 25 College in Houston - "Lamb Lies Down On Broadway" album the threat of man V old a final solution 26 Telephone-di- al trio DOWN of on the note that there is 39 Stupid Collins, however, proved to. be an coming in the future. 27 Actress Norma J: Phil 1 Layers 40 Compared "excellent replacement for Gabriel, and after Side four begins with "Cinema Show", 29 - Synephrlne -- Gulf-state 2 Burton film 41 Former Senator . Richard i . i i ii T:,.1. f tV.i keyboardist Tony Banks is allowed the 30 food , j hr-i- v v Til" and tne oana reieasea... uieu. (2 wds.) Fong,' et al. , spotlight for several minutes which Yes . rut , roaa wiin iormer fishes " album they the 43 Poe's bird Bill allow Wakeman. The album 32 Jazz Instrument 3 Frantic scramble VocKmn Hrimson member Bruford as' would never - food (2 wds.) . 45 Dieter's The show concentrated - ends with ' Oance On A VolcanoLos 34 F1rst-rat-e a guest drummer. Manny 4 Inventor Howe 47 What to do with r. nn tUotrifc anH fine;L- had to make Endos", with a heavy drum solo between the 35 Baseball's tC93 VII w Iwi 5 Breezy new watch (2 wds.) - cua - excellent jam at the end of the up for this with then- music, which they two and an ar - : 6 The ever-popul- 49 Creator of - - . '. : .- 36 Actor Navarro with nreat srvKvmansnirj. i ne oana unit wu piece. ' W1nn1e-the-Po- oh - Review, High Fidelity, 38 Gridiron play Busch . taken for dead was revived, and many who Although Stereo 51 Measure medicine r . rarely give progressive 41 Comedy producer 7 Oriental actor of : had never, heard ot tnem oeiore oecame and Rolling Stone 53 Poker hand is no doubt that these : Roach Jack bands a break, there ' name 55 And not -n 8 Technical for .- srwtVuir t P "MJirtA and begun the new era which rock 42 Reads - lllffV ICKOKU f . . groups have 57 Record ...... uulm - 1 vuri At shank of heart ... " t time when rock is being 44 Editor's Insertion the ; wnthvortna ana conanueu uii uw uaiu w is heading into. At a Helicopter part activity success, even being able to fill such places -- continued on page 10 In a quote. as : the Cleveland Coliseum without: a - backup band. Genesis had attained success Opera Schedules Choral Auditions Eve Cincinnati -- the past for their performances irr with complete information - repuiauuii, iirjr '.The Cincinnati Opera has scheduled ..... Cincinnati Opera will present an Free brochures live in . 1978 of six operas and an are available upon request. one of the better bands existence , for places in the chorus for the extended season auditions PRINCE. The., today. Their new album "Seconds Out", 1978 General Director, James de operetta, THE STUDENT season. THE TALES also their- - 10th, exemplifies their live . ' announced that singers may try season opens June 21, with Blasis, has English) with performance tradition, and contains some from noon to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, OF HOFFMANN (sung in Pot Busts Decline - out Alexander as ;. of their best musical pieces. . . - Sunday, February 12, Cincinnati favorite John February 11, and - LUCIA DI But Still High -- The opener, "Squonk", is a Led Zepplin large hall in Musk Hoffmann, continuing with . 1978, in the rehearsal (CPS)-Mariju- ana " rocker, and is probably the most -- LAMMERMOOR which features "exciting arrests increased type hard - Hall. Entry is through the 14th Street door dramatically last year after declining in 1975 " - album. : But - -- : City Opera soprano Catherine FM played track t on this on the north side of Music Hall. New York M A 1A 1 AT) Neil first in ten years. .1 - kyrt it . Met for the time t w .Lwm by appointment only and Malfitano and brilliant tenor iuiuavu iy w iui k Auditions are CAVALLERIA According to the FBI's annual Uniform : LP. "The Carpet CrawT, which contains Opera Office will assign ShJcoff; the double bill the Betty Schulte at the Harry Crime Reports released in September, some excellent mellow guitar work by Steve may be reached by calling the RUSTICANAPAGLIACCI stars the time. She Canio; Sherrill 441,000 arrests occurred. The high figure -- "Robbery, Assault, and BatteryV Opera, 1241 Elm Street Theyard as both Turridu and Hackett. Cincinnati MACBETH; LA almost equals 1974's figure of 445,000 ; which Collins acts' out nicely on stage, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210, phone (513) 621-- . Milnes portrays his famous V "Afterglow". --.r.--.--- ' Ellen Shade as Mimi; arrests. fnlWias an1 svl rtrn ends with ----v ' - BOHEME features 1919. law - WALKURE to the A frightening aspect of enforcement ,- - emu .3- and DIE returns rte OTUy CUl irum vturji Eligible for the auditions are men, women, revealed in the ... - n stage after a fifty year absence. attention and activity was .i.:j.t...)LanfrnmchuiinalhiimS. non-students - who have Cincinnati students and PRINCE report. The number of marijuana arrests in during the Gabriel days, and the aria best suited to The ever-popul- ar THE STUDENT recorded prepared one standard 1976 were more than the total combined - band shows how much tighter their sound their voices. Mr. de Blasis, Robert Peterson, closes the season August 5. , Season tickets may be ordered now by arrests for the violent crimes of criminal has becomi m trie past several years. "hirth Administrative; & Development Director, robbery aggravated ' will mail from the Cincinnati Opera, Music Hall, homicide, rape, and --V instrumental Byron Dean Ryan, Chorus Master, f Fifth" contains an excellent and : ' '- 45210. - 1241 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio assuah. secton with Collins and Chester Thompson hear the auditions. .. .;'- - Page 8, WOOSTER VOICE. January 20. 1978 Help For U.S. F (CPSHEacb year, of American that seem designed hundreds to be specifically to :x Undoubtably the conditions for waiving of were told that there was a shortage of students who have been rejected in the attract' Americans rejected from US Jees have taken away much of the punch of physicians, particularly in rural areas competition for admission schools, and intense to are doubtful of the quality of the original clause. While upset the inner city and in the primary care areas.. American medical schools go overseas for , training some USFMSs have received. Also, administrators have largely calmed down, It was argued in behalf of the USFMSs that . their medical education. Eventually most American schools start clinical training and some may reapply for the capitation they should be welcomed US - to medicine to US foreign medical students (USFMS) want earlier than foreign schools quality ", and the grants, controversy still surrounds the redress the balance. . , ' to transfer back to American shcools. Re-- of the training is considered better. . motives for the clause. entry is difficult, though, as few foreign, Some felt the law's conditions were unfair The intent, as defined by Congress, was schools are considered to be par to to other rejected American applicants who to spur the training of more doctors by American schools and a powerful medical could not go abroad. The bill "aims at a guaranteeing 800-90- 0 additional places in establishment severely restricts transfer privileged group", said UCLA dean of American schools for USFMS's. But most admissions. Public, Health, Robert Tranquada, as the - American medical authorities, including the Now it appears that re-entr- y for many high cost of travel 'and absence - of Association, of American Medical Colleges third year students will be facilitated-b-y the scholarships at foreign schools insure that (AAMC) and the American Medical federal government. A recently amended many USFMSs come from wealthy families. Association (AMA), say that there is an bill requires medical schools receiving over-abundanc- e of doctors." The AAMC enrollment-base- federal d 'capitation grants' v cites statistics of doubled medical school to increase third year enrollment next year enrollment in the past decade, producing by five percent-using USFMS transfer more than 100,000 doctors and resulting in students. Refusal by schools to comply an all-tim- e high average of one doctor for means forfeit of federal funds. every 500 people - clause-t- - Reactions to the he Guadalajara - The problem, rather is one of Clause to the Health Professions "maldistribution', said a spokeswoman for Educational Assistance Act-va-ry radically. " AAMC. General practitioners and Students and backers of the measure are : specialists abound in upper class- - suburbs, elated. Medical schools are sharply but few doctors are found in low-statu- s, opposed, charging government coercion Sometimes low-payin- g jobs in ghettos and " and interference in academic processes. . rural areas. - . The feeling of many in the medical However, some observers say the AAMC establishment is that the transfers would, . and the AMA's claims of over-productio- n of only add to an excess of doctors. . Administrators have been upset, in fact, doctors is inaccurate, especially for the The advantages for the eligible students since the unamended Guadalajara clause thousands of people without adequate are apparent. A transfer would mean a was passed last fall. The unamended version health care. David Papke, dean of Yale - return to family and friends and a more called for a six percent enrollment increase University's Davenport College, terms the prestigious degree for US practice. Also, and, most 'importantly, bypassed the talk of surplus a "market-contro- l ' many countries, notably Mexico, require a schools normal standards for admission in smokescreen", 'and suggests that the period of social service from medical favor of HEW standards-tw-o successful problem of the USFMS's will not abate as graduates. years in a foreign school and passage of Part long as the medical establishment refuses lit! to American medical schools are up in arms. I of the National Board of Medical significantly expand enrollment in domestic So far, 15 medical institutions have said they Examiners exam. Officials were outraged by schools. will give up the government money rather what they viewed as a lowering of their The principal group lobbying for passage - . than accept the transfer students. Although academic standards. . bill of the appears to be relatives of the . Legislators" were hearing arguments both the schools stand to lose a total of $11 The compromise bill allows the school to : students, many of whom are affluent. It was from, constituents who .lived. .in places million in aid, they plan to refuse it, claiming use their admission '- standards and gives the'r observed that the groups demonstrated an -' without doctors and also from supporters the conditions for loss of aid for non-- -- Secretary of HEW authority to waive influence with federal and state legislatures who want their families or friends to become compliance is invasion - if US-educat- an of academic enrollment regulations acceptance of far out of proportion to its numbers. And ed doctors, as well as be reunited freedom. ' Four universities - Harvard, Yale, additional students would " - '. jeopardize the certainly legislators were influenced by the with them. .. , V "v, John Hopkins and Stanford have laid - the school's accreditation, or lower the oualitv testimonies of the families separated from . The arguments were strong enough to groundwork for a suit challenging the of clinical training. If the school makes a spouses or children. pass the bd, but- - the resistance from the constitutionality of the law. gooa-tait- n -- ettort to ; -- meet regulations but Circumstance was perhaps the most medical schools . has changed some . Many administrators, wary of the finds too few eligible transfer students, the important factor for passage of the bilL outlooks. House and Senate conferees are appearance of substandard schools abroad requirements are waived. Starting in the early 1960's legislators continued on page 10 . JJ.

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Monday thru Thursday 11 00 o.m -- 1100 p m. Friday and Soturday 11 00 a.m. -- 1:00 o.nv ' E - - . 262-044- 4 9e 429 liberty Woosivr Ph. Mo Nmrj To leov Your Cor v m It Jl 262-816- 3 i 4 4 764 Pittsburgh 5 cf CZZZX Prrtfiss Zip on down and open up a savings - account today. We have the way to make 'The Pizza with the Big Secret! sure youU have money at the end of the Made to Order - Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage, 9-10:- 30 quarter. Remember free (no service charge) " Order Tuesday and OATS traveler's checks if you show your college Mushrooms, Anchovies, Peppers. Onions I.D. t Will Deliver to Your Room 'Unbaked pizza to go ; V First Federal Also Serving Italian - American Foods " ' T hours Savings & Loan Association VEIjC01METOV003TERi . Wooster - - of Come See Us: .y v ..; Sunday 1pm 10:30pm -- 1812 Cleveland Road ';. - Thursday - 10:30-10:3- 0 g Weekdays-5p.m.-la.m- .: Monday -- 2647812 Fri. Sat-5p.m.-2a.- m. Friday & Saturday 10:30-1 am S; Sunday Carry-Ou- t Only 5-1- 2, Closed Tues. J &ff.VJAWm.m January 20. I97K, WOOSTER VOICE. Paq 9

Meciicai School -- Options

(CPS)-T- he . . big springtime' squeeze-- it undersized proprietary schools that lack happens evey year when premedical under-- ' official recognition from their own graduates learn of their fate in the medical countries, much less the World Health .' school .-- sweepstakes.' Annually, - 45,000 Organization. These primarily money-makin- g - students will apply for entrance in one of the ventures have sprung up during the country's .120 medical schools. Two-third- s last few years, particularly in Mexico and the v of them will be turned away. Caribbean : in : direct , response to the : Some will try again the next year. Some availability of American medical school ' will get laborer jobs and start making big candidates. They have "open" slots in their money right away. Some-currently 8,000 of entering classes, but their facilities are of - them-w- ill go to a foreign medical school. poor quality and students sometimes finish Over 5,000 of the US foreign medical several years of study only to find that they ',. students (USFMS) will engage the services "are - poorly prepared for US licensure " of a foreign school placement agency. The exams. Their sole option then becomes

' : 20 some services, located mainly in New practicing abroad. ; "'- - " will York; Boston, and Los Angeles, ' -- r foreign Overall, the agencies appear to be a risky promote programs, process impractical Apparently, applications, expedite visa requests and y, and venture. there " quality guidelines.. The provide tips on living abroad. They vary are not Association of American Medical Colleges accreditation "., greatly in competency and honesty, reports' : process provides screening David Papke in The New Leader, but all a mechanism charge heartily: a sizeable application or tor schools on Ub territory but not beyond. fee-- Perhaps the realities of foreign placement . subscription in one case $750and as agencies is expressed best by one who . much as $4,000-$5,00- 0 for final placement. ' knows', a 1976 Yale College graduate: "They : Although most jof, the agencies perform the services as stated, the shady dealings of : charge you an arm and a leg for things you ; can do on your own for a couple hundred some agencies have given the business a ' ,..' " bad name. "Most of the agency activities are bucks." . ..-- not strictly illegal," says Susi Wugmeister, chief advisor in the Yale College premed program, . "but agencies do . fool Deposit Legislation Advocated by EAF people. .They hook onto panic-stricke- n

five-ce- premeds and charge huge fees without (CPS)--Th- e Environmental Action placing a mandatory nt deposit on "but we need President Carter's endorse- - D.C.-base- providing totally reliable services."'. : Foundation,' a Washington, d non-returnable bottles and cans because of ment and active support to get this bill For example: Recently a New York organization, began its national campaign to the large energy savings, tower consumer through Congress." Legislation to enact a ; agency was caught selling . places in a demonstrate support for deposit legislation ' costs and reduced litter that would result- - national deposit system is pending both the nonexistent Haitian medical school."" More January 6. Thousands of empty, non-returnable from such a law. House and Senate; the Senate Commerce common is a ploy of stringing along a cans reportedly flooded the The Environmental Protection Agency Committee will hold hearings on the bill Jan. marginal medical school candidate, baiting White House as part of the "Containers to and Energy Secretary James Schlesinger 25 27.

the student with vague promises of a -- Carter" campaign, a grassroots effort to .support such a law," said Diane "Containers to Carter" is scheduled to -- transfer to an American school, when such convince President Carter to support MacEachern, cordinator of the campaign. run between Jan. 6 and Jan. 20. -- transfer options . are severely limited. , legislation aimed at reducing the use of non-- gimmick is granting a fellowship . . Another or returnable , beverage bottles and cans. ...Dollar For Thought... J they making v,J,. , Li,n . Ko. 5,oDr.,v u.. -- ' by Richard W. An every soul in this earth), are a A.,.-- V - If will crucial mathematical error. already inflated fee. man had no freedom of and was" fluctuated by the waves of Nature and the b '.io One of . the more subtle-a- nd more The Foundation reports that consumers, surrounding environments, his life in this-worl- d It is a real pity that so much of our pervasive-dange-rs of many agencies is their conservationists, farmers and environ- would not be meaningful at all. precious paper is wasted today by those - - failure to accurately distinguish ... among mentalists strongly support legislation -- in majority publish of self claimed writers, who foreign schools. The consensus nothing more than mere diaries, in which specialists is alternative for a Even the greatest men in the world find a that the best contain a great deal of thoughts on daily person turned down by a domestic school is Last Week's Answers sense of humility when they look up to the sky and its complexities. weather. a state-supporte- d - European one. But EF 1 T 01 N II A T M E Cpi . . - have recently 01 01 Ft Western European countries H0LdaT., RHEA Maturity is developed by the elapse of "nToI "tTH E r"f I NE ME S S Those who base American soap operas imflrioved to restrict free access to Americans Will is achieved by choice - 71 0 R D H e w ay as reality may be led to a false belief that time, but one's "l . and other foreigners. West Germany, IE MM N I El L L I ,. half of Americans are doctors and nurses and efforts. I V Austria and Switzerland have cut down US "a! y t- - I I "E7n "cto m m e n lawyers. -- i n i o maInj d and the other half ana ana opain nave ts . appucanis, oetguim N D o Be watching for information on LCB's quota systems. - yQ4lj;ii2Ji ' fadopted strict U S ssV T Ul R NL- upcoming special program, January 30th . j - . J. A Although not to the great extent as in the J 4th--Televisi- Consequently, agencies increasingly rely on "rTiI V E jo R EL fAt R A R past, still the major function of children, through February Media - of lesser renown in Mexico, X A N D G Lowry Board on schools Ej T HI El S I N UE today, in their relations with parents is the Week. Sponsored by Center the-Phillipin- es India, and the Caribbean. L E B E V E R . Topics the Sj IE former's role as the object of the later 's Speakers and committee, of reputable of these is the will films, One the most vm overwhelming expectations. program provide a week of Autonomous university or uuaiaiaiara, oInI T R AC Tl II VE N E. S. jg, speakers and demonstrations that will well-organiz- I I 1 ed E R A D E A N. T rV which has attracted 2,500 Tftj E. , examine the impact of television on our "pit! I JpisIiIs When people say that "we" should give vocal American - nl is ti i ei si 'and students. more than "we" should receive ("we" being lives. . There is also a qrowinq number of I CITY Piko'o Peak Flair TravoL NEWS Comoro Shop Consultants S. Market IN THE RAM AO A INN - 2S2-515- 1 . 4" Newspapers Do Your Winter Photos 346 E. BOWMAN ST. v Magazines With Pikes Piak Camera Shop Your ' Smoke Shop For - Greeting Cards Convenience WMMMMMMMMMM Just off the College LET THE MEN OF WISDOM SPEAK ' Campus - For ALL A JOB THAT UNBORN HAVF A BIT, JOB WE HAVE A JOB THAT IS BIGGER THAN US WE HAVE SUCH luf 1 YOU TODAY BbVeSTOTOCOME WHL BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT WE DO . SO BEG The Great American Your Travel Inquiries WE'VE GOT AN ARMY HERE. AND WE CANWIN TO BEAUZE THAT MS7 GREGORY ESCAPE Needs, - ; - LIFE. OTTOW A. CANADA and ; Z. '.-.- FEST1VAI. FOR Dream a little. Play a little, but most of all, relax and enjoyl family at family , ABORTION FACTS . We have hobbies aod crafts for the whole A ;:. . . -- ',ru MATTER VIABILITY DFPFN! )SENTIREI Y ON THE RELATION OF prices. ,C.TU It R104 -- OGICAL '. ENWHONMEMT IN WHKTH Hf ISPtACED. AS ANHELLEGERS old-fashion-ed service - come in, HUMBSaCT TOT POLE SUDDENLY Take advantage of AN ADULT STRIPPED NAKED AND PIECED ON THE NORTH NTTOUr SUFFERS A our amazing line of ANAIOGOUSIY A FETUS RIPPED FROM HIS MOTHERS WOMB browse, ask questions and check out CALL HAD BEEN luDTNrviABLELOSOTfE CAPABBiTYTO StJRVIVE. IN THE ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH HE - ANY W . stock! .. ... 264-650- VIAWf. AS OF O.H00SES.. : u EX THEfETUS WAAS IS . Treasure House Hobbles 5 '' ABORTION TAKES HUMAN LIFE Phone 2 16264-3- 1 33 236 W. liberty St. T WAYNE COUNTY RKiHT TO LIFE SOCIETY 264-528- 9 - ' v m - - I 72 MANSFIFJ J) FMPAC EmrT-nK- - - f- I II i ii i M I. Page 10. WOOSTER VOICE, January 20, 1978

Down With Fonda! I Ohio BalletReturns, to Woo VOICE Improving Thursday, Feoruary 2 at 8:15 in McGaw Thursday night performance at Lowry ' Despite Too; Much -- will .continued from page 6 . Chapel, the Ohio Ballet be presenting a Center, Maurer's Pharmacy, Wooster performance of three acts, to be followed by Music,-o- r Central Trust Company. Prices feS academic standards. Dubbed - the National News "concerned Alumni of Princeton', they a full audience reception with refreshments. are Adults $4.00, and students and children Lowry Board, in - - -- - spearheaded a letter writing campaign Center conjunction with $2.00.. - : upon the CPS news service. The issues the Wooster Art Center, is sponsoring the .; " urging business leaders to adopt guidelines addressed are . obviously of jiational -- . -. . - .- ..- insuring that their gifts would not be used in event.' .. J , t importance, but one can read ajnational - It is also being supported by individual "any way, shape or fashion to undercut the publication for such news. The Voice is a ' patron and sponsor donations of twenty and Med. Education free enterprise system." They theorize that college newspaper and t think it should --V 'A "'. -- will thirty dollars. This will mark the ballet's first ,. continued from page 8 ; ". - without industrial support, universities address- issues directly involving . : " - health-manpow- the appearance in Wooster since November, beginning a review of existing er collapse. ; campus. If I want to read the leftist 75. - legislation with eye attitude an I ' toward on nuclear energy or labor disputes I could : f tnc promotion of the will finding alternative fC AlfoVrm-- Fr arts, there ways for the government read the New Republic, I would Gonoctc ho matiruw rrWroaru-- o really like lOniLCI IlaLIVt: cnrl W to support medicaf education. The -- to see a little more campus plundered with the benefit of area school children oriented news n such atrocities as Kiss and and also conferees noted the number of dissenting and perhaps a broader political spectrum "" the Sex Pistols, progressive rock give those ' will provide a chance for senior citizens to schools raises a "significant question" about '- represented m the features you publish. -. i ,"" ' who actually like to sit down attend the ballet at a reduced rate. . using , grants '.; :- -- and listen the as a "vehicle" -- to for '. . Sincerely, yL;; public-polic- y 4 music an alternative. Tickets may be . purchased for . accomplishing " the objectives". V u3 C '" Lawrence J. Baldanza '' V ABORTION C ' ; Up Thru 14 Weeks ; Safe and Gentle - : k Akr6n's Most Experienced , - " :- -. ; Clinic .

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141 North Walnut -- "- St OPEN - 30 5:20 DAY and ,; ,' and .... v " TV NIGHT BANK ;'Jf,f - 1'," ''Vlrl t ' ' fltlflMlllll January 20, 1978, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 1 1 scotSwiiinrnmeirs Dumped De pure nines by pave Koppennaver conference last winter. "Hell probably drop "We're going to push hard for about two able to build up a substantial base. How does a team take the short end of an a second or two every time he swims it,". weeks now," said Bateman. "We're going to Bateman ' - summed up the Scots 82-3- 4 anything count and draw positive from Bateman said. - 'J pick the yardage up to 11 or 12 thousand performance, "I'm not sure I didn't expect it? . . . . And finally freshman Jeff Strater's 5:02 and then gradually add quality. The most too much of our guys." Bateman said, "To ; , If you're the Scot swim team you 500 freestyle was just one second off his important thing is to keep everyone healthy make national cutoffs this early would have - remember that you were facing Division I personal best. Coming this early in the during the push." been amazing, but I was expecting amazing Cleveland State. Then you take a look at season it showed the slim first-yea- r man With Saturday off from competition and things. You have to break into the national ' -- - your lie. . . - times; the watch does not mau surprise some people this winter. no meet until Jan. 27 the Scots should be picture." . That's exactly what - coach Bryan - Bateman did after the .Scots took that . lopsided loss to the Vikings Saturday. And 1 Show "' the results were not nearly so dreary as the r Scotties score. In fact, the Scot swimmers, as pointed looking Balance, Depth Bateman "out, "are very by Joseph T. Williams 'J' good in the national picture." , . : - -- J At the beginning of any athletic season a ','. Though the Scots captured just three . coacn is imeiy to lose in firsts, several of times were exceptional. nerseii anticipation the of a good season and exaggerate the ability Ail-Americ- Junior an Mark Pruiss led the of her team. Therefore, when women's charge, showing why he is defending Ohio varsity basketball coach Nan Nichols states -- Conference champion in 200 individual the that "this year's team is the best (she's ) ever medley, with 2:04.6 " a win in that event. coached" several wrinkles are likely to That time was one second off the hoped-fo- r appear on a listener's forehead.' national qualification but was also the In order to assess Nichols' statement, fourth fastest time in Division III this season.. let's look closely at her team. And it was full four his a seconds faster than Looking at Wooster's varsity records, it is ', time this point last at season. difficult to question NichoFs statement. All : AH-Americ- an, Fellow . sophomore Stan the records are held by three returning McDonald, won the 200 butterfly with a lettermen! 2.-03.- 1, the sixth fastest Division ffl time in , Kim Fischer holds the team single game the nation this season. He, too, just missed and season record for most steals (6;34) and national qualification, r highest free throw percentage, (8-8-; 84 "We had his pace set up for the cutoff." Bateman noted, "but he just didn't have the continued on page 12

. conditioning yet. He died in the last 50." ' The final winner of the day was the 400 i.7 medley relay, when the Cleveland team was Wrestling Wresults AH-- disqualified. The foursome of 'senior " WOOSTER 28 Marietta 25 Wilson, McDonald, American John and 118-Simo- n (W) by forfeit . , freshmen Ray la Dave 9-1-1- de Pena and 34 t 126 McKintric (M) dec. Simon (W) swam Unsworth a 3:49.5, the seventh Balmext (M; ,. ..wed Stansbery (W) 5:30 '. national time date, . 142-Corra- fastest to : ds (M) dec. Seitz (W) 5-- 0

Still Bateman , was disappointed to: a 150-Kingze- tt (M) pinned King (W) 4:28 " mini-tape- r, degree. The Scots had gone into a 158-Walto- n (W) dec. Stansfield (M) 12-- 3 resting somewhat on Thursday and 167-S- t. Claire (W) by forfeit - ' ' . Friday. - 177-Dea- n Walker (W) pinned Pope (M) 5:30 "We had hoped to make a few national 190-Grubau- gh (W) by forfeit , qualifications," admitted. "I " the coach can't Hwt.-Le- y (M) by forfeit blame the team though. We've just gotten back from a Christmas break -- so they ' Mount Union 30 Wooster 21 quite in good shape. And I 118-Simo- weren't enough n (W) by forfeit ... think the taper was one day short." . 126-Sieg- el (W) pinned Johnson 4:49 f?-i- - Having a good time 134-Stansbe- ry (W) pinned Kingsley 1:53 Still there were some pretty impressive 142-Payn- e (Mt.) dec. Russell (W) 5-- 2 times, and not just in the three victories. 150-Parri- ll (Mt.) pinned McKimmie (W) 3:24 6-- 158-Walto- n (W) (Mt.) 3 - Pruiss, in addition to his 200 IM, led off the dec. Janikts " 400 freestyle .relay with a 49.69, the fifth 167-Stuffe- ll (Mt.) pinned Gerald 3:49 ' fastest 100 time nationally this winter. 177-Yeec- e (Mt.) by forfeit 2-- John Wilson's 200 backstroke' time of 190-Hah- n (Mt.) dec. Grubaugh (W) 0 2:06.8 ranks him in the top six nationally. Hwt.-Wflco- x (Mt.) by forfeit . And sophomore Paul Lugg continued to show vast improvement. He swam legs of . Penn St. Erie 31 Wooster 15 51.1 and 51.2 in the Scots' 400"medley and 118-Simo- n (W) by forfeit 400 free relay B units. "As far as I'm i 126-Phan- ut (PS) dec Siegel (W) 6--3 concerned that earns him a spot on the 400 1 134 Stevens (PS) pinned Stansbery (W) 2:40 142-Antel- ik (PS) dec. Seitz (W) 10-- 2 . freestyle A team," Bateman said. ."He's got v 150-Gorto- n (P5) dec. King (W) 5-- 3 the third or fourth fastest 100 on the team." i- - 158-Walto- n (W) by co-capta- forfeit Senior in Scott Wilson's 2:13 in 5-- the 200 IM was a personal best by over five 167-Johns- on (PS) dec. Walker (W) 2 177-Kin- g -- (PS) by forfeit seconds and showed that he can become a . 190-Grubau- 3-- real threat in the 400 IM at the OAC meet. gh (W) dec. Oteary (PS) 1 Hwt.-Power- s AH-Americ- (PS) by forfeit Sophomre an Dean Johnson 6--7 senior captain Wayne Allison has dominated play in the middle this season. A swam his first 200 butterfly ever and his 2:13 first team All-Oh- io Conference pick last season, he leads the OAC in field goal would have put him in the top eight of the accuracy (.604) and is among the leaders in scoring (18 ppg) Photo by Mark Snyder. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-- J BE ALL AVE ft WOOSTER FISH ECON-O-WAS- H ". Collega) - (Jul North tha ; Dp So Foods 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry 'sao featuring... 262-588- 8- - : 6 j Dry Cleaning 4:15 II Public Squor c . " Phon VOniD-VID- lobster E catfish Grace's Wine . shrimp " 1 TRAVEL frog legs Shoppe " f ARCH'S HIDDEN GARDEN I turbot 248 W. North Street Oysters Vegetarian Dinners Served SERVICE scallops : 262-58S- 6 2 Our specials: Fresh salads 'TAKES YOU BBQribs " r J : - Tacos Eggplant sandwiches a - tT I RESTAURANT .

'-- :-- and THE Araeados Soy borders - ' FRESH FISH ' ' RETAIL Herbal teas Smoothies and juices 262-833- 1 XT I 230 N. Buckeye o - We have meat, v ; fr tha Collaga Hill SHOP too! i Sheppinfl Cntar - A ' see us - . V: 262-884- Cone at Phona: 6 .or Call us at ' 264-476- '3 131 N. Market 7 Page 12. WOOSTER VOICE. January 20. 197S ; J 1 1- -3 nftnr Mnnnt O.T. 80-7- 9 loss : ,Komnmdballers Face " It losing control. With ten minutes Kenyon. Allison scored 18 (his . by David Johns - -- . extremely well played game. was a display danger of against e ' lead team, followed by Fred .". For the second time this season, Wooster of machine-lik- harmony and versatility. left in the game, Wooster's top three guar as average) to the - Tigers early 6-- 2 lead, - walking on thin ice with four personal Balser and George Zambie with 16 each. . last- grabbed but ; has defeated year's, Division . HI The an were " Kostohryz up -- 15, Dick Altman champion, Wittenberg. That - impressive the Scots turned the tables and worked up fouls apiece Sam Dixon fouled out but Fred racked 11-- 12, Sam Dixon got 10. ..-- : victory, along with a win over Kenyon last to an 6 advantage with 1426 on the Balser and Randy Backus managed to stay scored and -- - At half-tim- e, led by four, - . ;''-r- - .V The Dutchman (Van Wie) was pleased week, put the cagers in good position for clock. Wooster in. " v'.:';- ':: - . with Zambie's performance he -- shooting. ":. was led, usual, by . because another northern division title. .' , thanks largely' to their accurate The offensive attack as 1 They hit 13 of 22 action shots, compared to ' Wooster's talented 6-- 7 post-ma- n, Wayne broke out of a slump. "Zambie is one of the Currently, the Scots share the no. spot ' ; fine pure shooters in conference," Baldwin-Wallac-e, will Witt's 12 of 25. , . Allison. He scored 28 points, a season high out . with but that change " -,- ' -- ' . . ': when clash inside The Scots continued to dominate for the team. Allison hit 9 of 11 field goal commented Van Wie. ,v - tomorrow the two teams - 3-- with 10 13 foul In one of. the hottest . OAC rivalries, Timken. Both, teams hold perfect 0 throughout the second half, shooting "attempts and of shots. 6-- - 5 played Mt. Union Wednesday. records in the OAC, but Wooster leads the deadly accuracy and eating up the clock Another accurate big man Was Kelvin Wooster on entire capital conference in overall play with with their well practiced passing attack. Kostohryz, who hit 3 of 3 from the field and 3 With a 3--1 OAC record, Mt. Union was right - behind Wooster in the Northern Division. - hit 11 18 outside shots that half,, foul line. an 112 record. . . They of of 3 from the ' why : "There is no love lost between the teams," ' did not simply beat Wittenberg--- ! giving them a game average of 60 percent. Overall, it is easy to see the Scots had Wooster : Tigers. understated the Dutchman . they defeated them soundly, 72-5- 7. in an At only one point did Wooster seem in little trouble handling the Wooster hit 60 percent from the field, compared to 1 Mt. Union has a veteran team and they Wittenberg's 32.3 percent; - should give Wooster a run for its money in ' Coach Al Van : Wie pointed out the the division race. They play a wide open significance of that victory: "There are not " game, which challenges the defense of the - too many clubs that have ; beaten other team. Before the game, Van Wie said, . Wittenberg by 15 at home." tC? i- - . "Well have to put up a real defensive effort." ". Wooster had come to Wittenberg after Tomorrow's ." game against ' Baldwin-Wallac-e crushing Kenyon, 93-8- 0, three days earlier will be packed with intensity and in Timken.The Scots dominated the entire "excitement because both teams will be : game,' outshooting, outrebounding, .and fighting for the no. I spot-i- n the North,. ' outplaying their, opponents. -- The J; best Whoever wins this game will be taking a big . Kenyon could do was to come within three step toward the championship. .;..--- ? " points during the second half. , . . . BW is the surprise team this year, with a Both teams hit 33 field goals, but the real new coach and a squad that is dominated by - ' difference came from the free throw line. freshmen. "They play .- with a lot of The Scots connected with 27 free throws, confidence and enthusiasm," said Van Wie.' compared to Kenyon's 14. Wooster's big "They play a very wide open game." . I under the boards with 41 Hopefully, Wooster's experience and '- men dominated f - "- rebounds, against Kenyon's 25. discipline will give -- the Scots and edge Six Scot players reached double figures tomorrow as the battle continues for the ;Vr' ; Northern Division title.

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Soph sub Mike McCormack hits defensive boards! Photo by Mark Snyder.- -

' -- '7 continued from page 11 ... . : : .

. . - : I percent). : . . clearly one of the teams tup oetensive players and will co-captai- n the team with ' goal percentage for one game (63 percent;7 Kim Fischer. Ann started on last year's team ;' . r 11). Forward Val Walton holds the record and is capable of playing guard or forward. - highest field goal percentage (47 ..When the starters are on the bench, the . tor " percent) for a season.' Last year as a team doesn't lose much. Sophomore Pat freshman Val tied the team record for most Buda lettered last year and should be one of ". rebounds (21) for a game. She shares that the first off the bench. Pat is not likely to set all-arou- ' record with Laura Page. Laura holds single "any team records, but she is a fine nd - game and. season records in three player. Sophomores Jo Heywood and Rose ,- Miekley two returning lettermen , . catagories: : field goals (11 game, 73 ' are other -- ' - - from last year's team. . son easdn), free throws made (10;42) and K.C. Clark,- - Judy Miller and Trish-Wilker- points (31228). . will be playing varsity ball for the i

junior , J But three talented . players don't first time. They started on the varsity necessarilv make a good team. Part of last : year. Jean . Campbell is - the lone coach - Nichols' confidence can be freshman on the squad. Nichols' statement -- attributed to the team's depth' and that this year's team has more depth than -- " versatility. The other two starters are Cindy any ; she has ever- - coached cannot . be Bar- - and Arm Cleary. Cindy, a senior, is doubted. ' ' weekTcotportTsThedule:1 , - -- i This . , ... ".' : : - Basketball (11-2- ) vs. Baldwin-Wallac- e (3-- 0 in OAC) Saturday, Jan. 21, 7:30, home, and ' ' '- -- Oberlin, Tues., Jan. 24. . -- ' . -' . Wrestling (2-2- ) at the Ohio State Intercollegiate Tournament in Columbus, Sat, Jan. 21, : ' :- ' -. ' - -- .'- - and vs. Ohio Northern, Fri Jan.27, away. : . ; .. Swimming (0-- 1, OAC Relays champions 2nd straight year) vs. Kenyon (OAC champions for

: r '.-.- past 24 consecutive years) Fri., Jan. 27, away. - : y Indoor Track ooens with open meet in Otterhpin FrL. Jan. 27. at OtterfiT" t Women's basketball opens with Cedarvtlle (48-4- 4 winners last season) SaL, Jan. 21, 3 ' -- '".'''-- - Tiger Ty Dave Koppenhayer. p.m.; home, feces Mw. Wed.. .ln. 25. away. ' V; ': "Dr. K." Kelvin Kostohryz, rejects shot. Photo