Students Raise Questions in Browne Dismissal by Bill Henley Volvement with the Student Move- Cisms of the History Department on Mrs

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

1-31-1975 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1975-01-31 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1975-01-31" (1975). The Voice: 1971-1980. 108. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/108

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]. History Dept. explanations challenged Students raise questions in Browne dismissal by Bill Henley volvement with the student move- cisms of the History Department on Mrs. Browne at the time of' Browne's Colloquium assistants ment on her behalf has been to -- mat led to a recommendation her contract negotiation; and, rather than Mrs. Browne, and put to by against reappointment. The in any case, she had passed Ph. pointed out mat most of Mrs. The College's decision not to answer questions her her ' sub- - -- Colloquium renew teaching contract of students. defense was derived from the D. oral exams in her main Browne's students the courses from history Instructor Mrs. Juanlta The administration and faculty, minutes of a November 8, 1"74 Ject area of Black History. later took history De- - and were satisfied with Browne a decision made nearly made no comment regarding Mrs. meeting In which History The History Department her her a year agoshows possibilities Browne's case or the student partment member Harden Schil- claimed that enrollment In Mrs. performance. upper-level BlackHls-tor- y Another' departmental com- of becoming a "cause celebre" reaction to it. According to ling attempted to explain the Browne's : declining. Browne among Fred Crorp, Dean of theCoUege, Browne dismissal to students, courses was ment said that Mrs. Wooster students. -- any documents which According to Holder, a decline carried an Inadequate teaching - . A meeting was held In me professional ethics forbid and from other in the number of Black students load of Independent Study stu- Monday, -- January 2 such comment under the circum- Mrs. Browne provided students Lowry Pit campus and prob- According to Holder, arouse student support for a stances. "The person may talk at their request. on at the time dents. .to De- courses them- Browne may have been of the decision about the College, but the College According to the History lems with the Mrs. reconsideration with the in- to find sufficient I.S. stu- Browne. Black win not talk about the person," partment, Mrs. Browne was selves rather than unable regarding Mrs. account field of Black his- Association president he remarked. recommended for aj assistant structor for declines. dents in her 'Student Department cited tory, but made up for it by taking Reggie and SGA member Mrs. Browne was out of town professorship at tf College on The also Holder heavy negative student response additional US. students doing Doug MacLeod spoke, presenting this week and unavailable for the assurance that she would Jan- teaching of Black-orient- ed work In other de- of a case compiled by comment. complete her PhJ. work by to Mrs. Browne's :- elements which failed to Freshman Colloquium." Holder partments. - At the Monday meeting. Holder uary 1973, she students against Mrs. Browne's response was According to Mac- - presented a defense of Mrs. accomplish. According to Hold- stated that negative dismissal. primarily directed against Mrs. continued on page 4 ' Lead, Mrs. Browne's only In-- Browne against several criti er,; no such stipulation was placed T 1 the gods themselves Against stupidity contend in vain. I - Goethe I 3d PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

Number 12 Volume XC Wooster, Ohio, Friday, Janusry 31, 1975

' . ' - . , - Bookstore's book prices not a 'ripqff owned and operated by the Col- Although many items may ap- store hardly makes any profit sales. by Jeff Adair biggest problem is lege, with Dr. Hans Tenny, pear to be priced high, products off of text sales. Prices that "Our and by theft," said NoU. The store an- Vice President for Finance Wilson Book- such as paper and office supplies appear high are established the CoUege, as The Florence O. not the bookstore. nually has high theft figures, Business for In Lowry is not a are competitive with any other publishers, NoU Is also store Center According to college ranging Into the thousands of Noll's superior. -- Noll, all rip-o- ff but store In town. Purchasing for the as a "book" store, a 20 per dollars. "Theft figures are In- Director of manager Don Noll admits Although some students and bookstores receive store on from the cluded In my expenses, and I CoUege. expensive "keystoned" professors may feel mat the cent discount texts of aU personnel of there are and then the bookstore have to pass the losses on to the Salaries sold In the A major bookstore Is charging exorbitant publisher, bookstore come from reve- Items store. mem the suggested re- customer In the form of products the. off the store comes through prices for texts and raking In sells at generated by the bookstore, rip of The 20 per cent costing a few more cents each." nues theft; costs which are passed on huge profits, only part of the tail price. even though pay checks are Issued book- - small , most books such He added mat his theft figures to buyers. statement Is true. The figure is by the CoUege treasurer. A fee as novels and trade books are run about at the same level as college book stores. Is paid by the store to the col- sold on a 40 per cent margin. other such mar- This weekend, the bookstore lege annually for services Trices on an texts and the account processing, by checking wlU be able to determine exactly as charge gin can be verified paychecks and other ad- with Noll who how much any losses through blUlng, In the bookstore year. ministrative costs. The figure Invoices lndlcattngbook theft have been this The win show bi- Is a percentage of the total ca- prices have gone up higher than store Is conducting Its first Inventory. Previous In- pital of the bookstore. Last prices listed in BOOKS IN annual on ventories had been yearly. Noll year's figure was $15,000, PRINT. top which the store must pay When orderlngbooks, the book- remarked the store win be open of the number of on F riday, but closed on Saturday. for utilities. store receives to NoU, Wooster Is expected to In Another loss to the coUege According students enroll the best book both the store is the sundries department. known as one of a particular class from campuses In the United registrar's office and each pro- NoU readily admits that products buying can be pur- States. About 50 per cent of the fessor. With mis Information In the department --they seU are texts, and a of how many chased at a lower price at books and actual records large volume of sales are In the people enrolled In particular Buckeye Mart or Kroger, but the years, bookstore maintains the depart- non-ftctl- on classification. classes over the last four large book seUlng area determines how ment for the convenience of the Another the bookstore get to on page 5 many books they should order. students who cannot readily continued determined number fluct- the stores. "We cannot afford to The who buy however, as when add-dr- op compete with the stores Pres. Drushal uates, he time comes around, many sundries by the: carload," may decide to cram added. good condition students may not one draining the sup- What many students Into class, giving ply of books, wheras other sec- realize is the bookstore Is surgery on typing after tions may have a surplus ofbooks them the best price because the expected enrollment paper, spiral pads and calcu- was not attained. lators of any other store In town. Pres- a volume buyer, Dr. J. Garber Drushal, "Where we are CoUege, Is currently Keys toning, according to NoU, to give a better ident of the we can afford Cc munity Hospital when the store buys an item than anyone else. When in Wooster is price where he Is recovering from a for a dollar and sells it back to we buy paper in the 500 Eaton's hernia operation he underwent the student for two dollars. 1,000 pack range, I know we or on Tuesday. ' - JsW itmmmtSSKttKammmmmi - " -A-- ssssssissssss ntin main "These Items are mostly the can seU It, and the large quantity the front of the which According to his office. Dr. Photo by Ken Myers novelties in gives us a better price, is wMI K In tha hnanltal conege student can models the store mat a passed on to the consumer," men wlU Well-known Larry Ackerman about a week, and campus trendsetter survive for four years without," added NoU. for for the C.O.W. B.M.O.C. who wants to toning profits - bookstore tries to oper- be released and wlU recuperate latest, unique hairstyle said NoU. Keys "The at way. This superbly symmetrical such as mugs and ate at a break even point, and for a couple of weeks home. be sure he's "with it" all tha from items weU or any de- to the conege," He is reported recovering style Is fully expected to taka hold and spread like wildfire, ash trays help support not be a deficit created, toy 4ack of book said NoU, The- - bookstore Is .from surgery. maybe tha bubonic plague...... -- ... r ficits

"v. Page 2 - VOICE Friday January 31, 1975

ing irrational accusations, $120 for their Career questioned the project. It can ask for at any given so that Wooster may be an Placement Service. It was was pointed out that the time. There were example of responsible and nonchalantly passed by the S.G.A. was supposedtohelp ently mixed emotions about Browne case cooperative liberal educa- members with the amusing die ' students. Being satis- granting this much money, tion. vote of 19-0- -0. SGA minus fied with mat rather simple but WVRS won out on a real must not Respectfully Submitted, -- $120 for the evening and article, the body passed the squeaker of a vote: 13-2- -6. Don Fredrico Just beginning to roll. motion by the impressive These two N " votes foster paranoia Next it was Stevenson margin of 20-0- -1, with the represent the only ones Hall's turn. They requested stipulation that they give cast that evening for fund Dear Editor: How SGA plays $90 for, are.you ready for back the money they don't requests. i mis, promoting interaction use. To round out the evening The current concern a-b- out Santa Claus between Sections and In- Now came the big one. of festivities, Hygeia Hall Mrs. Juanlta Browne's dependents. Don't worry, WVRS, an obviously worthy requested $25 to go toward future as a Wooster faculty though, the members project, requested $300. the setting up of booms for member may prove to be to the campus weren't about to let that go This is the maximum a-m-ount either a demonstration of by unnoticed and someone that any organization continued on pago 3 the mature involvement of To the Editor: students in administrative The Higher Criticism affairs, or a witness to the Need some money? Hey, careless and unnecessary no problem! I know Just instillment of hostility be- how to get it. As much as tween the faculty and the you want, up to $300. The Music, scores liven 617769 student body. best part is that it'll only Having personally read take about an hour of your By Niall W. Slater is superb.Isolated in dark-nessa- nd stage may be a little too the documents pertaining to time some Monday evening. lit in tones of yel- tight. Scenes that were in this issue, I question the Do you have to rob a bank? It's always easy to say low, orange, and brown the the original are sometimes validity of the faculty's Nol Steal the one-handed what one dislikes about a Courier, who is singing of relocated outdoors but ne- reasons for recommending statue of Lincoln and hold film: the starlet needs to his best friend, dead in ver rewritten. The authors a replacement for Mrs. it for ransom? Nol Heist have her nose fixed, me their first battle with the themselves intended to add Browne. The grounds on the dally take from the - hero looks and acts like British,, takes on the rich - - to the film a scene from which this decision was Magnetron or OXO pinball a fugitive from a chain appearance , of a Rem -- the trip Adams and Fran- reached warrant more games? No, nothing like gang, or the director seems brandt. It is masterful cin- klin took to Maryland to careful consideration than mat; nothing nearly that to have edited his film with ematography, one of the review the colonial army. has hitherto been given. It exciting but almost always a meat cleaver. I always best images in the film. The very idea of those two is up to the students to as effective. Go to an S.G.A. find it harder to state why "Molasses . to Rum to tempermental egotists, A-da- ms become involved In the edu-cation meeting. That's right, a film is good. Today's Slaves' vibrates with hot and Franklin, having for which they are S.G.A. You must have heard question is: what makes oranges and yellows, to share a bed at some paying, and to encourage of it; it stands for Student 1776 such fun? throbs to an African rhy- overcrowded country inn openness and honesty in 'Government Association. The obvious answer is thm; sound and image fuse is comedy enough. campus administration. But to put it more bluntly, the acting. It is uniformly into a thundering climax. We must also thank the Though responsible in- and-mor- e appropriately, as good and shows off some Here is the power and the authors of 1776 for finally volvement on the part of stated by a friend after talents princiDallv known immediacy of the show. bringing John Adams to the students perhaps a attending the January 27 heretofore to Broadway au- 1776 must tread a fine center-stage in the history joint decision may be meeting, the Student Give- diences primarily, such as line. It could easily have of the Revolution. Franklin reached, and Wooster may away Association. William Daniels and How- been a civics lesson. Par- and Washington, the Ren- prove to be a witness to A typical meeting of the ard Da Silva. The casting son Weems-styl- e. In the aissance man and the hero, truth and cooperation in S.G.A. was held on January as well as the play itself interest of making the sain- have always appealed more higher education 20. The meeting was called have been transferred al- ted figures of , the Revolu- -, to novelists and such, but by President . to order most Intact from the tion human, it could have . the Adams family, from The danger arises In the Carlos Singer at 7:05. Var- Broadway version. erred in the opposite di- John, Sam and John Quin- - temptation to assume a Wa- ious points of order - Another answer is the rection. It is doubtless - cy down to Henry and tergate mentality, that is, followed , such as the ac- rousing score. It is by no guilty, like all art, of sim- Brooks, have contributed the overwhelming compul- cepting of the minutes from means a musical master- plification, for it is that-a- rt, more to the life and his- sion to expose wrongdoers the previous meeting and piece, separated from the not history, though it tory of the Republic than and accuse faculty and ad- certain announcements. show it would not survive tries very hard to be spir- any others. ministration of "hush-up- " Treasurer Don Beckett very close criticism, but itually true. It comes off measures. Let us be cate-ful'-nbt stated that the organization in place each song crafts very well, free without be- ren- more an- .1776 is not an exact to assume that the had $2800.74 and the mood and builds the ing mindlessly iconoclas- dering of battles the -- the in higher-u- ps are out to rip nouncements followed. plot expertly. I must list tic, yet romantic, too. not fun bal- Continental Congress that us off. This is not W- Then the started! two exceptions. As a merely dead politics. . De- House requested Sharp" year leading up to the atergate, and, in my mind, Shearer lad "Momma. Look The adaptation from the claration of Independence. there is no clear-c-ut evi- It is all told from John dence of animosity on the Adam's viewpoint, and the any part of faculty member. Published during year chain of events and even After reading the evidence wnkljr th. academic except Member of United States Press Association and holiday and examination period by th students of Ohio Newspaper Association. Entered as second the characters have been I am convinced that mere the College compressed to heighten now of Wooster. Opinions expressed in ed- class matter In th Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Sub- the are more questions and not im- itorials features are necessarily those of the scription rates: $6.00 par rear, second class; $9.00 drama. Still, the viewer than answers, and the staff and should not be per year," probably come away inves- construed as representing First Class. will' mediate need is to administration policy. knowing a good bit more tigate these questions with about the internal strug- the administration without National Advertising Representative: National newspaper of of This welcomes signed letters to the gles the colonies than the hindrance biased, Educational Advertising Service. editor. should typed, when he went and much premature conclusions. Letters be doublepaced, and in, preferably under 300 words. Address all corres pon more entertained. Let all concerned students The offices are located on the bottom floor of dance to VOICE, The College of Wooster, Wooster, concern- 264-123- 4, (and all should be Lowry Center. Box 3187; Phone: (216) Ohio 44691. ed) petition to bring the Ext. 433. LITTLE BIG MAN Is by question out in the open and -- Richard Kielbowicz... . Editor now so well known as to voice their opinions, but STAFF: Choc Cover, Sue Tow, Corrino Rudman, need no review. It visits Jeff Adair, Bill Henley ..Managing , Sue Fiatto, Nancy Smith, Jim Kleff, Ann Shop ultimately let us willingly Editors the campus Menially. accept decision of those Glenn Forbes.. 4 Sports Editor pard. Anno McCune, Nancy Thompson, Norma For the I C Sprang, Nancy Korman, Beverly few who might not responsible uiiii u iinM..lL ...... mm...... Office Manager Harrison, David those in positions, Koppanhauor, 'Judy Collingo, Maria Marapao, have seen let me only providing it is made hon- Ray Bul .....'Advertising Manager it, Ken Myers.. Editor Dobbia Davios, Jannlfar Robinson, Libbio say that the first time I estly and openly. Let us ...... Photo Wright, Sally Wabb, Kathryn Jones, and Nan Socor. Diono Holt, Cathy Turner.....Head Copy Readers saw it I decided to come stand up for quality edu- back and see again without rashly Jump- Bobbio Brown...... Circulation Manager it the cation Paul KonHMMH.MmuMaAisii1nit to the Editor next night. However, twice ing to conclusions or mak may be enough. Friday: Januar31, 1975 VOICE Page 3 Program hosted by senior Speech major 'Catch C.O.W.'is new TV9 college listing By. Nicoa Chakkas to contribute their inter- ests, experiences and ta- Monday, January 20th lents with the community. l.-- i marked the birthday of As the guest first Mrs. I - "Catch C.O.W.", a new Blanchard talked about the f 1111.1'till television series, produced College (she is a graduate i . LlCllv - an1 YinctaA Kv Al MHIiVan of this College, the class One of the main objectives of 1924) and said a few of this series is to bring words about her responsib- the College of Wooster and ilities on the Board of the community of Wooster Trustees. She is currently closer. "Catch C.O.W." is heading a committee an hour long talk variety planning the 76 Bicen- with students, faculty, ad- tennial Celebration in the ministration and other city of Wooster. She is very guests. much interested In var- The first show gives the ious ways of communic- viewer a potpourri of ation and expressed optim- ' 1 people, ideas and talents. ism in the success of such However future programs a show. Next on the pro- will concentrate on indiv- gram came Chuc T Gaver, idual issues, involving the reading a selection of his participation of more than poems. His hands clapping, one or two persons. They his fingers snapping, and will comprise in-de- pth dis- - his body moving to the cussions iguoweaj ioy uc-j - rhythm of his verses be- . sv... nllilsa film came a performance. Hum-ber- to etc, renaenng tne snow Gomez talked about as vTsuaHy exciting as jewlry 'making in his home T J ?v possible. . country of Colombia. Ar- Ik ' The pilot show, which is tifacts were exhibited. Jane Photo by Nicoa Chakkas to be viewed by the board Rledel closed out the show Mrs. Blanchard and Al on the air. of directors of TV 9 and with a round up of the radin shows aired from given its go" approval, cultural events and campus WCWS. He has directed opened with the perfor- news. She is presently em- avant-gar- de plays for the More letters mance - of Paul Loomis, ployed at the News Services Little Theatre. He has John Dollinger, and Mike of the College. All the per- spent a year travelling and SGA Casey, all sharing common sons were interviewed by studying in Europe, and Santa Claus from Interest in Jazz music. Al whose task was to keep lived in New York City continued pago 2 . ing to find out his or- Herbie Hancock's "Maid- the show interesting and for a semester as part a Health Fair that they are ganization (and I use that en Voyage" musical notes stimulating. Freedom of of the Arts program In having. That's right, a word loosely) bankrupt. I-m- aglne, filled the air while slides, expression is essential. for N.Y. He worked for WNYE-T- V Health Fair. It was nat- giving $130 to the pennant spontan- New a photographs, and a the success and in York. He is urally passed by the body; Record Co--Op for an am- of the College of Wooster eity of Catch C.O.W. unique Individual and is 20-0- -0. After all, we plifier for their stereo. My On Who Al Millikan? He likely an impres- intercut the music. this is to leave wouldn't want any 111 feel- room-i- s as big as that store U1IUUCU TUjrO.C l U1C pUWl is a senior with a major sion on anyone who meets ings betweenHygelaandthe and I can't stand the noise show Mrs. Werner Blanc-har- d, in Speech, comes from him for the first time. students, now would we? when my stereo is at half Chuc. Gaver, Hum-bert- o Parkersburg, West Vir- The program could not When the dust had clear- volume, and that's without Gomez and Jane Rie-d- el ginia. Upperciass-students get off the ground without ed, the S.G.A. had grac- an amplifier. As a matter were the first guests may remember him, on his the cooperation of two iously given away $5.35 , of fact, one of my speakers other people; Eric Filos.a with little hope of ever is broken. graduate from the College, seeing any of again. Not that this a it " Isn't and Robert C. "Blossom'' worthy cause. Not that any Brown, both employed at They weren't so kind at of these projects aren't Channel 9. Eric as con- the January 27 meeting, worthy causes, It's just the trol director and Bob as for they only gave away' lack of consideration shown camera-ma- n gave their $455. $100 of that was a toward this funding. It " best to the show. loan, which is the only seems to me to be a case of Recent news that the - money that is to be payed first come, first served and ' Board of directors have back. Of course, more ' the S.U.A. appears to take c. yet to see the pilot show, money would've been given the attitude that just be- but Al and bis co-wor- kers away but there wasn't time. cause they're alloted the remain confident that it As a matter of fact, three money, they have to give will turn out to be a suc- quarters of the way through It away. Do you wonder why cess. Anyone interested the meeting about half of the our tuition Is going up next in finding out more about members got up and walk- -, year? It may be due to the the program or appearing ed out. If it weren't for a fact that the school gives on it, sponsoring ad- suggestion which I made to ' money to such organi- vertisements, of even con- hold off . on the other re- zations as the S.G.A. to be tributing new impetus in quests until the following given out to practically the form of innovative and week so there would be anyone for practically any- creative ideas, may freelj more people to vote. Pres- thing. $990 in the space contact Al in the Interna- ident Carlos Singer might of eight days is impressive. tional House. have awaken the next morn- - Want to get In on it?C'mon everybody's doing it! Come to an S.G.A. meeting some r Worshippers give invitation Monday night, get yourself Two and a haix years ago, mid- quickly and carelessly. It is on the agenda, present your day worship was formed by a good to have a time to stop and case and walk out a group of students who felt the take a long look at the world wealthier person. After all. need to come together and share and the small things that sur- It's only moneyl Carlos In a time of silence; to break round us. Singer? Or is it Monty out of the confusion and hastiness Each day in Lowry Chapel Hall? Sometimes I wonderl Photo by Ken Myers of the day and refocus on con- (in the top of McGaw) persons Sincerely, cerns and praise greater than gather to share silence together. Jim Van Horn with Ken Foit performs his fool act in Lowry Confer last weak. Foit themselves. We would like-- to invite you to the gracious assistance of was on campus for thro days for workshops and acting. The world pushes us to move share In tills time. John Keyse Page 4 VOICE Friday; January 31, 1975 BSA9 SGA seek new look at Browne case continued from page 1 case and probably cause a de- merely wished to see her case cide who to reappoint,'' said for. Mrs. Browne bring about a to re-hire He urged more fully Investigated might Mrs. Browne's evaluation by cision her. Holder, "we just feel mat in special meeting of the Teaching to an In sign separate petitions to the department, which led to students take interest that this particular case they did a Staff and Tenure Committee with Its ease and to in support pretty shoddy job." recommendation against her re- the unite effect. selected student representatives appointment, was based partially of Mrs. Browne, and announced Reggie Holder said the Black from such organizations as the that a petition drive on be- Students got Involved Holder hopes mat upon her lecture opon the rela- her Association ' Mrs.' SGA, the BSA and the Wooster half will get way shortly.. with case con- case promote gen- tionship of the American Revo- under the last fan, after Browne's will Christian Fellowship, leading to unity on Woo-st- er lution to Blacks and slavery. The tacting some other students who eral student the a "proper hearing, not behind Doug MacLeod of SGA had an campus. could lecture was monitored by Depart- the also started Investigation. "We call mis closed doors", on the question spoke at the meeting. He sug- They own I think we ment members Hayden Schilling, also conducted their a racial Issue, but of whether Mrs. Browne should gested who had investigation ;ust should put In a context James Hodges and Helen Osgood that students because "we it broader liave been rehired or not. "We actually taken and appreciated an injus- of justice." Browne who criticized Mrs. Browne's felt that there's been If Mrs. is feel a fair hearing win vindicate on grounds Mrs. Browne's history courses tice." not vindicated, he said the next her." lecture, of problems to sign with might wish . petitions in We're not rejecting the idea faculty member to receive unfair MacLeod, Involved with the historical interpretation, to value to the faculty treatment significance of points not testimonial her that the is in a better "could be anyone." case as an SGA member, College, while other students who man to He hopes to support covered, and factual accuracy. position the students de see student approaches the situation from a ' Holder defended Mrs. somewhat different viewpoint. Browne's right" to make her own Wo Hvtonta are in no noslMon historical interpretations and Ohio steps up requirements to say what the right thing to do judgments of relative signifi- Is," he says. "I know I've seen cance, independent of the rest of only one side of the ease; because ' the faculty. He pointed out that for teacher certification of professional ethics, mere's no Mrs. Browne had cited 2 dif- way the CoHege can reany pre- ferent reliable sources for the By Sara Wilson they will probably do is sim- Mr. Hoffman, the board Is seek- sent the other side." facts as well as Interpretations ulation games, like role-playi- ng. ing Involvement and real com- - Therefore, MacLeod does not of her lecture. Holder satd the In December of r74, the Ohio It will also mean more exper- mitment to teacher-education--commitment claim to know whether the dis- points were sufficient to Justify board of education made some ience in how to prepare tests in the form of fa- missal of Mrs. Browne was ust-Ifi- ed a reopening of Mrs. Browne's changes in the requirements-fo- r and, especially on the secondary culty attitude, which he admits or not. But, "I want to be education majors trying to be- level, how to handle developmen- Is very dlffucult to measure, assured that Mrs. Browne gets come certified as teachers. tal reading In their respective and In the form of budgetary a fair shake". 1C2 According to Mr. William Hof- subject areas. policies. Wooster must be able Asked about the long delay fman, of the Education Depart- For present faculty members to provide an adequate number between the actual decision not 0 new in con- -, ment, the purpose of the of the College, the new require- of dedicated supervisors order to renew Mrs. Browne's STUDENTS! requirements is to increase the ments will mean more work in to properly train our student tract and the belated student amount of field experience the methods of teaching and more teachers. reaction, MacLeod attributed it aspiring teachers will undergo, participation In the supervision M r Hoffman feels mat mis kind to student apathy; "People have In an effort to make them more of the student teachers. of commitment Is already present just sat on their thumbs for . a practically competent. Wooster By instituting the new require- at Wooster. In his opinion, Woo-ste-fs long time." Is already substantially In com- ments, the board Is attempting adjustment to the new . Like Holder,MacLeodbelleves pliance with the board's new re- to provide better supervision of requirements win mainly be in more to be Involved In the case quirements, but there will have to field experiences. According to continuing this commitment and than the fate of a single faculty be some additions made, pro- in expanding it, by providing member; "We're not just talking bably no more than one addit- more money to cover the extra about Mrs. Browne, but about an ional course. Students may have Performing at Zietgeist this work involved for both student untenured people." He suggested to sacrifice one elective, but aterday night will be Pc teachers and faculty, and the that the whole incident might there will be no summer school ambill and Pat Carpenter. extra faculty the college may possibly Indicate a need for. work. he coffeehouse opens at 9 have to hire. greater student Involvement with For the student teachers, the m. with sets at 9 and 11 The board of education has the process, of hiring and firing you BE extra work will include more t is located in the baseme given all colleges and univer- faculty. It might possibly even experience in human relations f Westminster Church House sities four years to put the new be desirable, he believes, to work between teachers and students, n the corner ot fine and requirements Into effect; Mr. for regular student represen- THE JUDGE! and between teachers and other liege. Hoffman minks mat Wooster will tation upon the Teaching Staff College expenses can be teachers. An example of the work probably be In compliance with and Tenure Committee. paid safely and surely with them by fall of 1478. He said Whatever may arise .from the not likely macjueou - nopes a low-co- st that tt Is mat present Browne case, seniors or juniors win be affec- that student Involvement win be ted by the new standards, but based on fair and reasonable sophomores edu- Is no way PERSONAL r CHECKING ACCOUNT and freshman attitudes. "There Plants Are cation majors probably win be I'U be part of making this an OR subject to mem. emotional conflict," said Mac Leod. '- - - You can take chances by Understanding I making payments with los-able cash or expensive Need someone to VALENTINE money orders. Judge for yourself and open your ThriftiCheck talk to ? CARDS Personal Checking Ac- count today. CHECKS ARE PERSONALIZED Talk To A Plant FREE NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS Hanging Pottery, Macrame, REQUIRED Ferns, Terrairiums and Foliage Plants for your window.

A. mmmm -- tWS GEEK WOOSTER ACRES O. Wilson r Near Portage Square Florence 21 11 Akron Rd. 254-84-65 Bookstore Friday, January 31, 1975 V0ICE Page 5 Exhibition spotlights six American artists

by Corlne Rudman studying throughout Asia and gressed "from the abstract to versal man." space on a two-dimensi- onal sur- Europe and has participated in a" semi-abstract subjects of nature Penelope and Robert Benson face through the systematic and The ArtCenterMuseum opened number of American art exhibi- details and distorted figures to Invited Korean-bor- n Heiju Oak mathematical manipulation of the Wooster Invitational Art Ex- tions. Mr. Drahos, employing bright fluid paintings in primary Packard, a ceramist and weaver lines and colors." He has con- hibition Oils past Sunday, Jan. 26. primarily acrylics '. in com- colors." Subject matter is bas-- r who now resides In Ann Arbor, tinually explored this area ex- The exhibit, a diverse collection bination with color is "con- lcally restricted to the human Michigan. Her ceramic work perimenting in acrylic and pen of works by sbx American artists, cerned In his paintings with what form "almost intimate with sug- "reflects a disciplined and sub- and Ink. His more recent paint- displays such mediums as be calls 'color systems' struc- gestions of dreamlike fantasy in dued temperament. She is not ings have become "more stately acrylic, porcelain, oil, lith- tured with grid patterns." different proportions." Interested In objects which are though no less complex." ograph, stoneware, and wool. Drahos sees his paintings as Byron McKeeby, chosen by Sufi conspicuous or ostentatious." Each faculty member in the De- symbolizing " 'the conversion Ahmad, Is "typical in many ways , Mrs. Packard's woven rugs, of partment of Art was granted the of energy into matter; color of the contemporary tradition in cotton, wool, and linen material, Finally, Thalia Gouma Peter- opportunity to select an artist to being energy, the positive strokes American art and life In "are as elegantly simple as her son invited artist Athena Tacha. participate In the show. Invita- being matter.' general." He received degrees pottery." AH of her work shows Working in a variety of media, tions were Issued to the artists Donald MacKenzle named from Coe College, The Art In- originality and naturalness In any Miss Tacha attempts " 'to make at various times mis past year. James Gwynne as his choice in stitute of Chicago, and Tulane setting. art that comes from nature, na- One artist participating In the the Invitational. Gwynne grad- University. Employing the art John Ruff, a graduate of the tural patterns and rhythms.' " show was Dean Drahos, a Clevelan- uated from The College of Wo- of lithograph, "color In -- these College of Wooster, was selected Born In Larissa, Greece, she d-born resident. Mr. Drahos, oster and received an M.A. from prints is deliberately avoided by department chairman, Arnold attended the National Academy selcted by George Olson of the Mtchlean State University and a and even the subtle' hues of the Lewis. Ruff, who has been in- .of Fine Arts , in Athens, Oberlln Art Department, attended the PhJ). from New York University. paper are carefully chosen..." fluenced by the modern works College, and The University of Mon-drta- n, Cleveland Institute of Art and . He has taken part In countless Mr. McKeeby utilizes Imagery of Seurat, Cezanne, and Paris. Athena Tacha captures Case Western Reserve Univer- art shows throughout his career. and the basic concept of "the has concentrated on "the the natural rhythms she seeks sity. He has done extensive ! Working In oil, Gwynne has pro 'concern and torment of uni formal problem of suggesting whether in her pen and Ink draw- ings, photographic displays, or relief work. - The Art Exhibit will continue Book buy back prices not out of line until Feb. 14. going continued from page 1 the country. If a book is rather man giving a cash refund faculty and administration, is GRACE'S WINE SHOP to be used In a course at Wooster to compensate for a loss, gives open to anyone wanting to give Is children's literature. next quarter, Noll purchases at credit for a future purchase. Ideas to the bookstore operation. FREE DELIVERY Book buy backs at the end of 50 per cent of the original pur- Postage rates are also encount- "We are receptive to all Ideas, $5.00 MINIMUM anti-bookstore ' each quarter cause much chase price and resells the ered on the return trip. Accord- but will probably turn down some 248 W. NORTH STREET feelings. "I don't book for 75 per cent of the ing to Noll, postage runs about that we know by experience will 262-58- 66 . cent know of any other product, other original price. The 25 per 30 cents per book. not work," said Noll. The com- man an automobile, mat you can difference goes to cleaning the Noll has established a "book- mittee used to be appointed, but use for a year and sell back,'' book for future use, repricing store committee" which meets. now is not. remarked Noll. and storing. Informally once a month or hope- The bookstore buy back policy If a text is not going to be fully three times a quarter. The Noll Is available to anyone who conforms to the policies of used at Wooster, but will be group, consisting of students. wishes to question the bookstore. Noll will stores and wholesalers across , used at another school, Pre-me- purchase at 25 per cent of the new d competition heats up price, selling It to a wholesaler WORLD-WID- E Yearbook pix for the same 25 per cent, making as schools tighten standards no profit. The wholesaler then by Todd Fackler himself to whatever standard he to another school for 50 TRAVEL to be sells it has set." taken. - per cent of the original price A survey conducted by- the Although a chemistry project to and the text Is resold another College of Wooster's chemistry mat a premed senior chooses to SERVICE Tues. thru Fri. campus for 75 percent of the department has concluded with work on for his Independent Study the same price a Wo- Individual pictures seniors original, the following Information: A thesis can be relevant to a de- of oster student would pay for the will be taken for the Index on yearly average of six chemistry sirable biological area, the TAKES YOU same used book at the Wooster majors apply to medical school; senior I.S. does not play that Tuesday, Feb. 4 through Friday, operation. Appointments bookstore three or four of these graduates much of a role since the student Feb. 7. for these 20 per cent profit margin In lobby The are not accepted. That Is a de- applies to a medical school dur- pictures will be made the on text purchases Is not much, ifjttiJ)PJO Lowry- - on Thursday, crease of seven percent in the ing the summer before his senior of Center according to Noll. Of the pro--, l 31, and last five years. year. The LS. can be advan- Jan., 30, Friday, Jan. two per cent accounts for fit, In regard to these statistics, tageous, however, If a follow-u- p Monday, Feb. 3. postage Into, the store, salaries The pictures will be taken by Dr. Leroy W. Haynes, chairman letter of recommendation Is sent average 10 to 14 per cent; rent 264-589- Sudlow Photography Danville, of the chemistry department, to the medical school by the. stu- PHONE 9 of and light, two to four per cent; top-quality said, "In recent years, we have dent's Illinois, specialists in expenses, two adviser. college and miscellaneous seen students who we thought photography of students. to per cent. and of mis four were qualified NOT accepted. The editor staff year's Profits can be lost by the book- Index are working hard to make This reflects nationwide statis- store when books are not pur- tics as medical schools can be Stoke up your savings it the best yearbook Wooster has by students, or a class ever had and they want EVERT chased more selective now." Is dropped. Books must be senior's picture In the book this Although competition Is great for the future bought by the store before they because of this selective accep- year! Juniors may find It bene- books and if when the cal are sent, tance, the pre-medi- student ficial to have a portrait taken mere Is no longer a de- now for GRADUATE SCHOOL and arrive majoring In chemistry, according with a... mand for them, the college takes to Dr. Haynes, "does not have to JOB APPLICATIONS, because The books are usually may applying next a loss. compete so much with other stu- - Daily-Rat- e they be before sent back to the publisher who, 5 year's portraits are taken. dents as he must compete with

Famous Maker Separates 19 to 50 Off -- 33 Day Lay away passbook F ...... T-W- -S 10-- 6 11 to the Campus M-R- 10-- Close -F 9 l College Hills First F deraJ

COAT CLOSEOUT - WHILE THEY LAST! Savings I imkAmbucmi. I 2S2-7- S57 H Page 6 VOICE Friday, January 31, 1975 Close until the end Scots lose to Denison Big Red 62-S-7 games If by Dave Koppenhaver tnbounds pass and made the Wooster had sunk to. the depths apiece, Dorko also led the Scots tournament at home. six-poi- 47-5- 3, manage and bucket. Then at the other end of a nt deficit, from with 9 rebounds. the Scots could this chance of the court he stole the ball as a 47--47 tie. at was all over This loss puts the Scots on win they would have the The Wooster Scots dropped two game John Dorko lost control. Wooster but the shouting.' The Scots the spot now. With six confer- to play their next rounds their fourth conference of gap ence games (assuming they won) at home, as the season to the Dentson Big called a timeout to try and re- could only close the to the remaining the Scots soon five-point margin, 62-5- 7. have a 2--4 It they host the Northern Division Red Saturday night, 62-5- 7. group, but to no avail. As final record. is essential, as play resumed Harris hit a Denison's' fine team play that Wooster win them all if they Ohio Conference playoffs. In a move which surprised to Musk- fifteen-fo-ot turnaround from the earned them the victory, but hope to finish In the top four of The Scots play host many fans Coach Van Wte did evening 25-second ingum Saturday at the side. Within a period several individuals shone. Harris the conference. The reason: the this not have Chad Saladln, Scots' top 7:30 p.m. leading scorer, in the starting finished with 25 points, while four play their first round - lineup. - This was a disciplinary teammate Kevin McNamara Kazembe, 16-tpol- nt, Xl-re-b- ound action and did not appear to be turned In a fine too serious as Saladln came Into performance. Steve Scott, the game five minutes into the Cohen drafted Denison mentor's Dick Scotf s son, continued his league-leading first half. Two College ofWooster soccer out 8 was tightly con- assist pace. He handed The first half players were drafted by the tested and saw neither team able baskets to his teammates. Cleveland Stars of the American Statistically the Scots lost the to pull into more than a four-point Soccer league, the Cleveland contest at the free throw line. lead, which Denison did at s Plain Dealer reported, Although they actually had one-les- halftime, 26-2- 2. There were a round was changes Chosen in the first foul than the Big Red, most total of fourteen lead Tom Kezembe who wiH be used and five as neither team of their fouls were committed ties on left wing for the Later was shooting. could establish their own temps. Stars. while Denison The chosen was goalie Howard Co- 16 20 The tightly contested first half Big Red hit or from the hen, an All-Midw- est selection line, to the Scots' 9 .of 13. Both o served to make the lively crowd his junior year, who missed much teams 45 from the field a little too lively. Coach Van hit for of this season, with an injury. and the Scots pulled 31 rebounds Wle was forced to call a timeout Stars president Howard Collier ' with two mlnues left In the half, to Denison's 27. said that drafting these two re- Individually Sa- In order to tell the fans not to for the Scots, policy of draft- ; the Stars 16 1 express displeasure by flected ladln hit for points, while v their ing American college players. 14 throwing objects onto the floor. Schlndewolf and Dorko had To the fans' credit they did cease their unsportsmanlike ways after the request. Scots lose by 2 by Dave Koppenhaver trouble getting untracked could manage The second half was similar to What does a team down by 22 only 40. Forward it was only Scot Hi the In the closeness of the points at halftime do? In most John Dorko the first. 12 points and ' score. Wooster came back to cases the ordinary team 'ust producing, getting tie and even take the lead on plays out the second half, trying 6 rebounds. Meanwhile, Zettle ( N OAC's leading scorer two separate But the to play even and avoid further Sims, the occasions. with a 23.6 ppg average, almost Big Red's Todd who had humiliation. - But Wednesday Harris, outscored the Scots singlehand-- " points In the half,con-tlnue- d night Coach Van Wle's men lived twelve first netting an amazing 27 to give Denison leads up to their nickname, Fighting edly, slim points. Dennis chipped In. Photo by Sam Haupt with his hot shooting. Scots, and proved they were no Rose with 10, although his average was Action from Scots 62-5- 7 loss to Denison. At the slx-mln- ute how- ordinary team. mark, only 8 ppg. things shifted entirely in Mount Union came out run- ever, Union came out in the At point ning In the half and simply Mount Denison's favor. mis first second seemingly content Steve Scott hit two free throws blew the Scots off the court. It half, to sit on the lead. It almost to give a two-point was 52-- 30 at the Mount Denison lead, half. proved to be a fatal error. The 49-4- 7, and then really was hitting a sizzling 65 from Harris Scots began to put things to- went to work. He stole the Scots' the floor while Wooster, having gether at both ends of the court. Ronnie Walker, the little-use- d guard, came In and shut off Sims, sparking the gigantic comeback. As broadcaster Jon Hull said, "What an afternoon Ronnie urm.' Walker's having here tonight!" '. Another sub, Barry Stephens, 0 was hitting the boards and pick- ing up some points in the process. Dorko continued his sparkling play, and the rest of the team gave great support. With 10:14 left the Scots had cut the margin to 8. Then the two teams traded baskets until the 3:14 mark when the Scots pulled to within 6. At 2:40 freshman Manny Stone hit wo free throws to pull the Scots to 72-6- 8. Then at the other end of the floor Manny stole a pass and Saladln hit a jumper to make the score 72-7- 0. The final two minutes saw the two teams again -j- trade baskets until the final 78-- 76 -off Mount Union victory. THE !, v K SHOP

In th Collg Hills Shopping Crrtr Photo by Sam Haupt Ption 262-884- 6 The Scot bench lends it's svpport. r

Friday, January 31, 1975 VOICE

Best season since '36 Th VOICE need's sports writers. Contact Scot mermen breaking records Glenn Forbes co VOICE. The College ofWooster Varsity any swim team In Wooster his- Griffith and junior co- - captain relay with 208.4 points. B-- W Swim Team, boasting their best tory. Bob Clark also have broken Indi- With victories on Friday trounces record since 1936, will battle With a team dominated by vidual event records. Griffith evening and Saturday afternoon, Morehead State College of Ken-tac- ky freshmen, second year mentor has swum within 0.4 seconds of at Ohio Wesleyan University, the Scot grapplers, on Friday night at 7:30 Jim Stauffer has already 12 school the 1000 yard freestyle standard, Scot tankers will gross more p.m., Jan. 81, In the Armlngton standards and one Ohio con- as well. wins than any swim team in Wo- ' 30-- PEC Natatorlum. The meet Is ference mark to his credit. Relay records have not been oster history. The list of Scot 9 rated even and could prove as "Every swimming record at spared either, with five marks victories already Includes meets After trouncing Oberlin Col- exciting as die Scot's one point Wooster could fall this year," rewritten already. Freshmen with Berea and Centre Colleges lege by-- al 35-- 10 decision, wrest- victory over Oberlin College Stauffer has said. Mick Bosworth, Dave Perout, of Kentucky, Wright State, Ober- record-breaking co-capt- lers from the College of Wooster , ain . Leading three weeks ago. the Greg Clark, and junior lin, Akron, Capital, and Baldwin-- Wil- trekked to the mats at Baldwin-Walla- ce With only two losses, to swim- onslaught Is freshman John Ted Hammond have con- Wallace of Ohio, West Vir- as part of a triangular ming powers West Virginia Un- son, who has set three Individual tributed record-settin- g relay ginia Wesleyan University, and two relay along Scn- wrestling meet. However, things iversity and Fairmont State and teamed for marks efforts with Wilson, Alma College of Michigan. . were much different against Bal-wl- n- University, "the Scot mermen this season. Freshmen Scott welgart, and Bob Clark. Tuesday, 4, another " Feb. offers Wallace thant they were when should compile more wins than Scnwelgart, John Haden, Geff Ohio Conference Belay Cham- opportunity to Improve al- an pitted against Oberlin, The Scots pionship action in December ready Impressive record when got the same medicine from B-- W brought the Scots a third place the Scots meet Muskingum Col- that they dished out In their Ober- Fighting Scot finish, their best ever. Divers lege. Starting time is 4:00 p.m. keglers have John Haden and Steve Phllbrlck lin victory. The Fighting Scots in the Armlngton PEC 1-- led the way with first place points got laced, 30. Here's how it tough day at Parmatown and an OAC record in the diving went. 118 Ken Frankel was declsloned The Wooster Fighting Scot The Scots just could not sup- by Ken Hurley (BW) 10-- 5 bowling team , went down to six port each other. The team Six teams beat Bio-Bowler- s, 126 Craig Teyssier (W) was also straight defeats Saturday to the effort needed for victory was not declsloned, by Steve Overton bands Kent (BW) 7-- 5 'of State University present. When one person would B-Pa- sh and Cuyahoga Community Co- falter no one was mere to pick prove for sure 134 Rob Setts 'W) decision ed by llege., In the morning Kent State1 him up. In each game Saturday Scott Forester 'BW) 8- -3 topped the Scots 879-84- 4, 04-87- 8, there seemed to be one frame that Who beat the Bio-Bowle- rs? was earned by Logan's Loggers 142 Bill Reese (W) pinned at and 962-81- 3. Saturday af- put the Scots too far behind to Six teams can claim the dis- led by Win Logan with able sup- 2: 52 by Doug Beck (BW) ternoon Cuyahoga Community catch up. One man would open tinction. port from comrades George 150 Kevin Walton (W) beaten by College rolled over the Scots and the rest of the team would The team composed of Claude Wilte, Chester Alwes, Henry Les DeLong (BW) 3- -1 983-87- 3, 833-70- 0, and "61-82- 2. follow. Hlnton, Don Wise, Jack Robert- Loess, and Jerry Llmbach. 158 Dean Walker (W) defeated Al Mllllkan had high series son, Floyd Downs, and Jim Per-le- y, Other teams awarded and Mike Zarefoss (BW) 8- -7 for Wooster Saturday morning could only muster 2034 pins glorified by the B-P- ash 167 Walte Talbot (W) lost to Tim with a 555 series on games of for the three games they bowled. mission (proving the Bio Profs Elsler (BW) 3- -2 163, 194, and 138. Bill Kosane This week's matches against Highest honors went to the Aren't So Hot) were: W0 Paul Sebron (W) lost to Mike Building team mem- 1--0 with a 539 (202, 187, 150) and Kent State (trumbull) and the Service with Mature House Inc. 2314 Albert (BW) Dave Lelko with a537 Q60, 175, University of Toledo tomorrow bers Richard Domer, Larry Fel- MKBSC The Mich 2210 HVY Les Wodechowski 'BW) 202) were not far behind. are the last ones before the ler, Earl M6ser, Ed Cerne, and Crandall Kegglers 2152 won by forfeit Bin Kozane's 547 was high Scots travel to Mount Pleasant, Herb Shane. They totaled 2505 Big Al's Bravadoes and 2037 After beating the Scots con- pins games. 30-- ", Baldwin-Walla- ce series for the Scots In the af- Michigan to take part in the ACU over the three Sergio the Godfather vincingly ternoon. Al Mllllkan's 515 was tournament at Central Michigan Those teams that, couldn't turned around and lost fust as bad, quite bio-bowl- ers 34-- 5 to John University, next best for the Scots. University. Second place with 2487 pins bash the but Carroll still contributed to the Outstand ing Senior Award Fund were: Bio and Geo together Blo-Wlves- t!! 1870 Both (he Biology and Geo-- The 1- -4 1631 logy Department were housed in Scotties now at full strength Babcock Bombers 1585 Score Hall until 1968, when All Thumbs 1559 Biology moved into the newly by Janet Smeltz This year's junior varsity Is services to the 1?75 team. Lynne The Gutter Gals 1408 completed Mateet Halt. characterized by an abundance Han and Andl Steenberg are Back In uniform after a bout of new personnel, drawn mostly assistant coaches, Jo Tlllbury Is with torn ligaments, Cindy from upperclass women. Mem- the able team trainer, and recent Sprau's return win finally bring bers of the reserve team are addition Ann Brundage Is fining the women's basketball team up Patt Carpenter, Mareta Clever, the role of manager for the to Its fun strength - ust In time, Eunice Davlla, Martha Edtck, squad. too. Games now start coming Barb Headrtck, KayMeeker,Deb-bl- e fast and furiously as the season McFaU, Laurie Priest and swings into action. HaUe Rex. Last weekend the varsity Scot-ties Next Tuesday the Scotties play y x. played Central State and the Tomorrow afternoon the Wo- their last home game for awhile, X x Xo junior varsity opened Its season oster teams face Ohio Northern. when the University of Dayton f r x against Ken yon. Led by team Jayvee action begins at LOO p.m., arrives to challenge both the captain Laurie Priest and and the varsity start at 2:30. varsity and the J.V. Games mat coached by Nlkkl McCarthy, this Nw In tomorrow's game against night will be at 6:30 and 8:00 year's J.V. is described by head Capital, the Wooster women have p.m.; and they win be worth coach Nan Nichols as "having the added a 1-- 3-1 arrangement to watching. This year's fighting best potential of any J.V. team their already-polish- ed 2--3 de- Scotties are going to go places -- we've ever had." Coach Nichols fense. Ohio Northern reputedly don't forget mat first game calls the J.V. a hardworking favors a player-to-player de- against Capital where the Woo-stertt-es team, one that Is "really exciting fense. tossed 40 points In the to watch". Four people have added their second half. DD(g(S(3na DCnnDG IPHSSfl"! D I 0 SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI I -- CorV 0 D VAuoR qu fr& rrV.nri Q) PtTTSSircGH AVENUE WOOSTE3, OHIO 0 764 C r KORW SlSTHSL'lI rJLO D 'til,. MONDAY, WED., THURS. SUNDAY 9 p.m. - p.m. a PCIIO 252-71- 35 it o 5 p.m. - 1 ajn. Friday,. Saturday 5 p.m. 2 a.m. PIZZA CARRY-OU- T ONLY. sr. owe laaaaaaDaaV Page 8 VOICE naaoaaaaaaqj D McGaw late D D Vitale's Madmen hit n Served! on Atlantic and Gullll! uarcla percussion. played in bands In Alliance and First D At 10:30 p.m. Friday night, due tor release U -- of In Kent he played D McGaw chapel win rock to the Records. Passarelll was a member Kent, Ohio. SEVENTH sound Vltale and his mad- The idea for the madmen was Barnstorm with Vltale, men with Measles, a band with Toe U D of Joe Stephen among membership. -- on to play with Its Q men. Vltale's Madmen grew out to collect a group of musicians moved Vltale ANNUAL THEATRE D album Into what could to perform, in concert, wnat Stills' Manassas in 1773. He Gullle Garcia has a history of n of a solo pro-- TOUR TO LONDON D eat moved to than a band to band potentially be a soon-to-be-gr- Vltale had created in the studio. recently left Stills, more the A hell band. The collection Is Impressive with Hawaii, but returned to oln gresslon. native of Cuba, D - disenchanted and escaped Q MARCH 12 MARCH 26 Tickets are $1.00 for College band members having done time Madmen. became D - an on of Wooster Students, $1.50 for with Barnstorm, Manassas, Tom- Stephenson met Vltale to Canada as officer an when Joined Barnstorm after merchant ship. He finally set-- !! D non-students. On sale at the Chicago and others. he STILL HAS OPENINGS with Originally In where he met U Lowry Center Front Desk. Vltale himself has played their second album. tied Miami, FOR STUDENTS D with a solo album, Barnstorm drums on all three from Kansas, Stephenson played Stephen Stills who extended an D It all started (AND YET!) recorded by Vltale In the spring of their albums. Before that he In a Denver band with Tommy Invitation to play on Manassas J FOR CREDIT In r?7S, II of 1974. He did duties on key- spent some time with TedNugent Bolln who later Joined the James second album.bum. Garcia n flute, bass, and the Amboy Dukes. He also Gang. moved to California and worked " . D boards, synthesizer, B DR. LOGAN IN THE vibes and drums. His only out- played drums on a solo album by Bob Webb was originally briefly In Captain Beyond. Later SEE D played on Lamm's solo Q side hand came from guitarists Rick Derringer. second guitarist for Barnstorm, he Robert SPEECH OFFICE D Pas-sare- ni, Ken but left when Walsh decided to album which resulted InGarcla's Q . Phil Keaggy, Joe Walsh and Rick The Madmen are OR CALL on bass, Tom Stephenson, use keyboard Instead. Webb's touring with Chicago. Early In ji D Derringer. The album, ROLLER U COASTER WEEKEND, is soon on keyboards. Bob Webb-guit- ar, credits are mostly local. He 74, he Joined Walsh's band 0 FLAIR D I D Senior Award drive hits $3000 mark TRAVEL D d D Myeis-Dr- ee pre-- thefl by Anne McCune In the Cage, a "Fool for AH Seasons", In Lowry The Service Building was 346 E. Bowman St a view showing of "Fool For AH Ballroom, and L.C.B. sponsored winner of the B lo-Bow- ling The College celebrated the Seasons", with Ken Felt, spon- the Marx Brothers movie, Tournament in which 13 teams a Outstanding Senior Award Week-"en- d, sored by L.C.B., a Record Hop "Horsefearners" In Mateer audi- rtorrliHratoil a Sir) earh n nf 5 264-650- 5 d D January 23-2- 6, by success- at the Cage, and a midnight torium. A basketball tournament the fees went for lanes and shoes, fully raising $3,000 in gifts and breakfast In Klttredge. Assis- was held In which eleven teams the other 50 went to the fund. fund-raising projects. The award tance to these events was vol- paid $10 each to participate. The Scott Weingart, author of was established In honor of Dan unteered so the proceeds could Cage won first place with Seventh "Ray's Speed Shoppe", donated F. Lockhart, a 1174 Wooster be donated to the fund. Section, second. Trophies were $60 from the dinner-theat- er held MAGNAV0X STEREO graduate who died in an auto An International Display at donated by Coccla House and last fall. INSTRUMENTS accident June 30, D74. Babcock was one of the many concession and balloon sale pro- - A portion' of the money con- prize win be awarded activities held on Saturday, Jan- fits were all contributed to the tributed In Dan's name will go The RECORDS REPAIRS each spring at graduation to the uary 25. Ken Felt appeared In fund. toward a plaque which lists the Senior who has made the greatest annual winners. For the most

contribution during his ft. 15 In UrCflw -- gr- Brian- Dvlrfttra wi part, the donations will be used overall . "Tk!.III t..JAu W ww fhaal-w r or her college career. present a piano recital. Dykstra, a faculty member in the D to underwrite a major gift to the organizations partici- college. A new garden on the Various narrment of Music, programmed a sonata ey Mozart, fund-raising has ia hill Lowry and pated In the by Var between the P.E. On Thursday, January IBamboula " bv Gottschalk. "Miroirs" Ravel. "Piano C. Is one consideration. activities. by 23, a bake sale was sponsored iations" by Copland, and arrangements of popular songs "Participation was better than by Holden Hall, a slide show of Gershwin. The concluding number is an original composition expected," commented Bob Dyer Aruba was held In Babcock Inter- hich if as yet untitled, and Dykstra is offering a valuable of the News Service. ON THE SQUARE 262-58- 8A toss national House, and a coin Iprixe to anyone who can suggest a suitable title. Lowry was sponsored by the In Alnanitinfl Rantim Niahf at Coa OH ujnmimrivlatra Is nln ai - . . the m Student Music Association. should Friday, January 24, was full Feb. 28 Anyone who wishes to take part in this event of events with "Let's Make a 7.?n-nj-i-i?nri.rii-ii-i-- EUROPE -i ...... Dope Deal", sponsored by DOUMD IN 75? SR-5- SR-1- 0 1 wouldn't you rather come with us?

Last year over 200,000 students summered in Europe. And the travel-wts- e flew on darters because It costs about HALF: This year a 3 - 6 week ticket ty London Is $512.: 2- -3 weeker $5"7. And Its $767. for over six weeks from New York. (That's what the airlines say now. Last WAS... WAS... year there were two unforcast menses') Not only do you fly with us at half, but you can 'ust about have your choice of dates for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, , 10 week duration during the summer. And all you have to do to qualify ts reserve your seat now by sending $100. deposit. . phis $10. registration fee. Under recently new V. S. Government regu- $79.95 we $149.50 lations must submit all flight participants names and full payment sixty days before each flight. If you take the June 21 - August 1 flight to I,oCKion for example, deposit reserves your seat tJd April 15 you send the $199. balance. Just one price for all flights whether you pick a weekend departure ($15. extra on the regular fare airlines) or peak season sur- NOW... NOW... charge date. C- I So send our complete your Li, Li. -l. for schedule, or to be sure of reservation now. mall your deposit for one of our 3 to 5 weekly departures from une I i-- 1 through September. lust specify the week you want to travel and. for how $124.95 liCU. 1 $69.95 long. Tou win receive your exact date confirmation and receipt by return Li. mall. All our flights are via Tuny certificated. C. S. Government standard iL and t- 1 Jet all first class service. from London there are many student CS, Ui-- - flights to an parts of the Continent, frequent departures and many at 2'3 off the regular fare. V ' - REPUBLIC AIR SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL 663 Fifth Aftmc New York. New York 10022 " SOS -- 223 -- 539 (TOLL FREE) O. WILSON Charter flying is FLORENCE the biggest bargain Bookstore in air travel today