The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-23-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-09-23 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-09-23" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 174. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/174

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]. - , . mm . U-J- f Voluma-Sett- f Wooster, Ohio, Friday, V.zj-Z-l, 1977 Numbsr45r Frye Makes COW Debut a one can by Susie Estil as guest remember whether . His Richard Nixon ever actually ' William F. Buckley, the fame further increased Jr., with said make mistake Great Conservative, is report- the release of Elektra "And no ed have his Records' "I Am The Pres- about that!" ...or "and now let to answered an album me make one. thing perfectly phone, "Hello! This is David ident" containing original Frye per- Frye," Perhaps he did and sketches of clear." But they know David forming as Nixon, Agnew, Frye perhaps he didn't, but what is does say them. Humphrey, David important is Buckley sure- Johnson, David Frye will be appearing that Susskind, Henry Fonda, -- and on College r ly knows who David Frye is; the of Wooster others. and so do Richard Nixon and Campus, Friday, September Frye well-kno- wn Gerald Ford. To some. Ameri- has become so 30th, at 8:15 p.m. The show as a comedian, political will be in Chapel. can TV watchers, David Frye is held McGaw satirist and mimic, that he has Admission is $1.50 for stu- ' William F. Buckley, just as he replaced was Johnson, and is almost the actual dents, $2.50 for others. Tickets often personalities men he Lowry Nixon, all of of the can be purchased at and the other No famous personalities, political' mimes in the public's mind. Front Desk in advance. . and otherwise, he is known to impersonate. ' Today, the name David Frye Pleased is synonomous with political issions caricature and mimicry. He is -- by Ray Bules-Woost- er concerns of the Admissions

in-dem- one of the most and has successfully Department comedians in the nation and bucked the national trend of Almost 4 fewer students there is hardly a video variety declining enrollment and accepted by Wooster this year SAT scores, according to Ad- actually chose to enroll here. Satirist David Frye will make things perfectly clear to Wooster show or late night panel " missions Director Byron Mor- Morris explained this "smal--, -- -.. program .- - had him . that has not '-.v-- .'. next Friday. rv k .,-- ris. ler yield" by noting that Morris is "very pleased" you're working with better Prog with this year's incoming, students, yield will be less, as. freshman class in several they probably have been ac- OUTDOOR SPORTS ing is improved, the dance -- by Ray Bules-Quic- k. areas: sheer number, class cepted more places," and An Outdoor Recreation Fair, floor has been enlarged, and In . two words, de- rank, and board scores. have a greater range of college mirroring the campus' bur- the stage moved. In only one other year, 1971, choices available. scribe Lowry Center Board's In addition, LC.B. has hired offerings for the coming year. geoning interest in outdoor have more students applied to A greater ongoing concern activities, will be held "better bands this year...we According to LC.B." Chair- October Wooster; this year, applicants is .the College Board's report 11-1- 4. believe this was typified in the ' person ; Rick totalled 1289. Morris "sus- that "only 70,000 of the 1 Bardine, those An first bands we offered," ac- words would have to be "outdoor recreation pects" the large number b a million seniors who took the fashion show" sponsored by cording to Bardine. result of the Admissions De- SAT and had a verbal score "creative programming." The Cage will hold the same Bardine is convinced Wooster merchants will be partment's "pulling out all the over 500...also have parents that held October 11, number of "beer weekends" LC.B. programming has both according to stops in terms of getting more who can afford over $4800 a L.B.C. assistant - chairperson as last year; the partial beer applicants." year for education." broadened in scope and in- allows only two Cindy Weiler. . permit it holds As a result Wooster was The market for those 70,000 creased in quality for the beer weekends in every 30-da- y coming year. Film offerings are On October 12 and 13, a Ski able to be more selective with students will be very competi- Fair (coordinated by Ski Com- period. acceptances. The College tive, Morris noted. Possible, just one example. Bardine expects the Cage to In addition to purchasing mittee Chairperson Lisa Car- "eliminated many poorer pros- (Ctatinaed page 4) break attendance records this according Morris, first-rat- e films like Rocky ter) will run in Lowry Center. pects," to LCB-'w- HI year, due to the higher quality (which cost $600) and Crea- This year, broaden accepting almost 4 fewer of the bands hired and the applicants year. Forum Planned program include and than last bi-wee- ture From the Black Lagoon skiing to A new kly series of ry effects of redecoration (which 3-- cross-count- skiing. This year's freshman class, (complete with D glasses), focus on presentations on issues of will be complete by January in contains only 583 LC.B. has initiated special October 14 will see demon- fact campus, community, national, given by. LCB com- 1.) students - 60 short of last interest film weekends. strations ' and world-wid- e interest, called mittees on biking, camping, SATIRIST TO COME year's total although 38 Alfred Hitchcock weekend Satirist David Frye will ap- Open Forum, will be spon- 7-- climbing, along with states, Washington D.C., and October 8, will feature two and rock pear a week from tonight sored this fall by the Lowry frisbee demonstrations and a 19 foreign countries are repre- 'of the pudgy director's finest Frye, once famous as Richard sented. Center Board Speakers and efforts. Psycho and Frenzy. hot air balloon race. Topics Committee. The first of SKYDIVING Nixon's alter ego, has "a The freshman class includes Other topical film weekends cur- the series will be an informal In addition, skydivers from totally new act featuring 20 blacks; the class is almost have been scheduled. rent political characters," ac- talk with President Copeland INTERNATIONAL FILMS the Canton Skydiving School, 97'white. on cording to Bardine. re- Sept 28th at 9:00 p.m. in In -. will perform; LCB is initiating a Freshman SAT. scores . conjunction with Bab- all rou- Lowry Pit The purpose of this skydiving program "Frye has an new mained relatively parallel to cock's annual . Oktoberfest, student tine,", he added. "Our people session is to get to know the - last year's scores, with fewer Film Committee Chairperson with the school, described, by President in an informal who have seen him are very high and low scores and more and Deb Behrens has arranged Bardine as having a "fine, safe personal atmosphere, prior to program." impressed." middle-lev- el (450-55- 0) scores Wooster's first International Co-o- p, the formal pomp and circum- open forum with new The Record which recorded. Film Festival. An largely on shoe- stance of the inauguration Cope-lan- d operated a still Films shown will include Z College President Henry Wooster's freshman ceremonies. in string much of last year, will hold a substantial edge over Other topics (directed by Costa-Gavras- ), is scheduled for next presenta- reopen, "with an expanded nationwide, the series include: a Wert-muller- Wednesday. The President will their counterparts Love and Anarchy (Una ). Bill Daywalt will coord- tion by Joel Gajardo, a Chilean answer all questions; no stock." however, in terms of SAT Fireman's Bad (Milos Co-o- p exile; a discussion on fur tempt screen questions will inate activities. scores. Forman), and A Free Woman to big-na-me trapping; program Difficulties in attracting Morris, although obviously ard about (Volker Schlondorff). be made. . Woos- the C.O.W. judicial board. THE CAGE entertainment to pleased with the collective Mel Brooks' The Critic will ter persist Everyone is invited to attend Cage has-- almost performance of the Class of be among short subjects The been a concert -- these Open Forum series, and completely redecorated; light-- "we do want to do 1981, voiced several future shown. (CantiMaed a page to help make them a success. Page 2 WOOSTER VOICE, Sept. 23, 1377,

Dear' Editor, charts, it isn't important who. up and cay "Enough!" The ; part of that wound with a gym and why, to remind and teach She was my teacher. She or how, but why, through American people had spoken and I, a student who worked them how to avoid being invented games to make us whatever errors of judgement through Gene McCarthy in for Richard Nixon in '63 and wounded again.: The grassy think and make learning fun. on both sides, four unarmed New Hampshire to say "We 72, who worked for Gerald - knoll is the symbolic scar of. She was the most interesting students died on a grassy knoll don't want this warl" The rFord in 76, find myself unal- Kent State. It should serve teacher I had had. She in Ohio, forty miles from here. American people had spoken terably opposed to the gym.' not only to remind us of the I cheered with me when the These students were there'" 'through Bobby Kennedy in Not because don't believe in . four students whose lives and lets won the Series. She because they held an ideal so California in 1963 to say "We healing, but because I do. It is dreams ended there, but of the helped us with our Earth day high that they would tell the don't want this war!" Now easy in today's cynacism to--. 56,000 young men whose lives - projects. But now she was world . with their, bodies and they had to stand in the streets look back oyer seven years and dreams ended on grassy wearing an armband. A black their actions that they did not and yell 'Hell no, we won't and say "It was sad, .but so knolls in places called DaNang, ' -::;- long Kent armband. Was she like the agree with a war they would go!" ;; v-:.---'.;;v ago". State was Quang Tri, An Loc, and Hue. communists? She was mourn- be forced to fight. The bullets more . than sad, it was" a And to remind us of our ing the death of some people stopped their actions and their ' The wound of Kent State tragedy, and tragedies , live dreams. Our dreams of love," who tried to destroy the bodies, but not their ideals. ran deep. Sons and daughters forever. As . all wounds . heal our dreams of peace; -- J. system, to tear down every- One month later, on June 9th, were dying not in some far off they leave a scar. The scar has Or are we too old to dream? : thing great this country stood 1970, 100,000 young people land, but at home, at school. a purpose, to remind the for. She was not to be trusted went to Washington to stand Now there is a plan to cover wounded of what happened James Everett --ever again. It was May 4th, 1970. f was in seventh grade. She went on to tell us how

police in - the were beating the SGA ifrate. S3 heads of "students", how the tear gas felt as it filled your Dear Editor, of a simple lack of money. We to make some of their goals, SGA treasurer, and obtain an living Each year the student gov- would like to take this oppor- hopes, and dreams come true; room. It didn't matter ' allocation request form. how I ernment, association funds tunity to encourage our fellow here's how: , : much she said. wasn't ' 2. Bring the completed form to many campus organizations. make use of the financial affairs ; going to listen to a communist students to 1. See the a. meeting of the FAC. The 7 -- program who stood up for hippies. These range. from SGA general allocation system committee chairperson or the i committee meets every Thurs- I am 19 now. Younger than houses to clubs and service . day at 7 P.M. in the SGA two of those shot to death, groups, from out-of-the-ordin- ary Rocycling to Continue Offices in the basement of I -- . sports like water polo 1 '. older than two. am a student; Dear Editor, and will do , so this. . fall. Lowry Center. . .. ; I to innovative entertainment they were students. have The Sierra Club would like Students are invited to partici- I opportunities as 3. The FAC. will analyze your ideals; they had ideals. have a and cultural to make the College of Woost- pate, as well as the commun- provided by the Wooster Art request and make a recom-mendatio- n; love for life; theirs died with er student aware of the contin- ity. There may be some mod- ac- Ensemble. We know that SGA -- either, favorable, them. Because of their uation of last spring's com-muni- ty ifications in the recycling pro- - I a lot of projects unfavorable or partial. tions, do not have to go to funds that recycling gram. If so, we will let it be would never get off the program. war to die. Because of their You may early, known. A. The request will ground without a little finan- remember that . then go to actions, neither did they. last spring, the Wooster Food This Saturday is first the general assembly, cial backing from moneys .the which When-o- ne thinks of Kent Co-o-p, collection day of the school will vote on whether or in every the Izaak Walton not to State that Spring morning collected student's League, and the environ- year. If you have clear glass give you the money. when a pulitzer prize for comprehensive fee. While this . mental house (remember us?) and newspapers cluttering up is i .5. If the'request is passed, it is great, we can't help but fee) - photography was won, a here on campus started , a your room, please bring them and that there are necessary to sign a finaiization new battle song for the new countless other recycling program that had its down behind the College sta- ideas that never make it into collection point behind the dium this Saturday from 10:00 contract after which you will left, "Ohio", was born and receive a check. made number one on the the Wooster limelight because College football stadium fac- to 4:00. ing University Street This was If you are interested in 6 After the money is spent, you must turn in receipts to WOOSTER VOICE set up. so .that, every other Sierra Club activities, feel free week on .Saturday from 10:00 v in joining our weekly meetings. show how you pent it.. --And that's all there is to it! Published weekly during the academic year by the students of to 4100. several people would The meetings are all on Sun-- the College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials and man the station while peo- days, Lowry Room 118, at features are those of the staff alone, and should hot be ple brought their clear glass 7:00 P.M. Thank you, -- -- representative administration policy. and newspapers. . v . James D. Beumler construed as of ' " " The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters to the We have had excellent re- Sincerely, Chairperson, FAC , Chris " " editor from students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, and sults and the program con-- Pittman, -- Michael Petrella members of the greater Wooster community. All correspond- tinued through the summer Sierra Club .member-at-larg- e . Treasurer,SGA ence may be addressed to WOOSTER VOICE, Box 3187, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. - The WOOSTER VOICE is a member of .the United States MV-o- m. "en cot 1 ' coco to Mr mi, oucmc. . jfi wht a I -- - . I . 1 1 rr . xfKTMM -- - S3 I wont Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. s. nt. -- wkmm. yourJTou&go TTIV 1 X vt. A J V ncm f IXl VI V J2222 TvXI J Subscription rates are $6.00 per- - year .for a second class subscription, $9.00 per year for iirst class. Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower Lowry Center, Room G-1- 9. Telephone: (216) 264-123- 4, extension 433. ' STAFF .

Editor-in-Chie- f. News Editor...., .t....Mary Arm Woodie Editorial Editor. ,...... Greg Stolcis ...Mark Pierson Sports Editor. .Dave Koppenhaver Photography Editor...... Mark Snyder Advertising Manager. ...Cindi Meister ViLi3 lt -- y- v Mt ) lfj lancm .. Circulation Manager...... Gaye Hanke f rll j Reporting Staff: Jim Abraham, Richard An, Dave Barberino, Tom Cashman, Becky Collins, Tracey Oils, Susan Dorn, p Susie Estill, Andrea Foy, Kelly Gibson, John Gilbert, Dave Hagelin, Alan Heck, Dave Johns, Irene Korsa k, Mary Nell Lent, Martha. Lord, Ann Maiwurm, Patty Panek, JJ. Patton, Cathy Personius, Jeff Pinto, La Anne Poteet, Melissa Richmond, William Wolle - Cartoonists: Patty Panek, Jeff Pierce, Sue Stepanek Sept 23, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 3

This Column has been init- port its final decision concern- ' iated to better inform students ing student observers on the of Student Government pro- various trustee committees. jects and activities. It will This is a giant step forward for ' '' decision , appear weekly as SGA con- student input into the certs its efforts 'to keep stu- making of our institution. dents abreast of current issues The General Assembly holds its first meeting this Monday "and activities and to hopefully ' T . . . . invoke student interest and with President Cope land add- ,u. involvement ressing the student represent- Dean Walker, SGA President atives at 7:15 P.M. in the CouncU Concept Ejrpff Lowry Center Ballroom. AB students are encouraged to r V -- zations. Campus Council recently ; f by Graham Newson . ' ' attend GA meetings and to 1 1 . I Campus Council differs pushed for, and received, an - f . Chairperson, Campus Council-Man- y : . t become involved with com- i questions have been from SGA in the sense that increase in the Council budget : -- - work. This meeting is T t mittee raised regarding. the function SGA consists of students rep- This means there will be more ; ' i-d- - , - v 1 extremely important because resenting student opinions, eas, money for student organiza- SGA's Visitation Report will be of Campus Council. Hopefully, this article will explain what and goals. Campus tions to work with. Council has - presented to the student body Council represents not only also formed a Hell Week : for the first time. Campus Council is, as well as Aj what it does. the students, but faculty and committee to evaluate Hell SGA and LCB are co-sponsor- ing administration, as well. Week and to . deal with any a patio party this Council brings these three problems that might exist con- evening, September 23 from major groups together. cerning Hell Week. 11:00 P.M. It is The Council's main function - i - v ' ' 750 to There is also a Judicial A A' mandatory .that no. alcoholic is to charter campus groups, and to be responsible for Committee, which is examin- beverages be consumed at the College judicial process Dean Walker surrounding seeing that these organiza- ing the dance or in the and suggesting possible im- areas. Open consumption of tions abide by their charters. At the June meeting of, the The Council is also responsi- provements in that area. Student-Truste- alcohol violates the Code of Cam- e Relations ble for allocation the Campus . More Information on Committee, (a Board of Trus- Conduct and Ohio State Law. pus Council is posted on the Your cooperation in this Council budget which is de- tees committee comprised of 9 termined by the Board of Nerve Center Board. If you trustees the SGA Cab- matter does two things: have any further questions, or and programming Trustees. This money is used inet), topic Dallows similar if Council can help you in any the of student 2) to fund all student organiza- representation on com- to eventuate and, shows way, please contact one of its trustee accept respon- tions, including LCB, SGA, was discussed ' students can members. mittees at sibility. acceptance of BSA, and the Wooster Voice. length. on the The Graham Newson Discentered responsibility is extreme SGA's questionnaire which all of importance as SGA works for Campus Council provides a trustees had received prior to increased student freedom, Le. means through which stu- meeting. Student-Truste- e the The visitation. dents, faculty, and administra- l.C.B. Communique Relations Committee tion officers can express their, -- by Rick Bardine- - well, beyond the reach of the decided to recommend that, : ; The SGA Open House was a views and better understand In an' effort to promote budget of LCB.; therefore, each trustee committee' ex- success with more than 60 the opinions of others. better communications bet- we must operate through a amine the feasibility of student interested students attending. It legislates in areas of ween Lowry Center Board and promoter who will back the observers. The Chairman of With this type of support and student life and extracurricular all segments of the campus group ' and work through the Board directed this recom- involvement Cabinet antici- affairs by issuing advisory community, the VOICE has LB.C mendation to all trustee com- pates an unparalleled year of opinions and making recom- provided a column to discuss Wooster has several disad- body. mittees and at the October 8 service to the student mendations to the President of hems of interest . concerning vantages working against ft meeting of the board the Next week's column will ad- the College, theBoard of LCB. I would like to thank the Our close proximity to Cleve- Executive Committee will re dress visitation. Trustees, and other organi-- Voice for this opportunity on land and Columbus where behalf of L.C.B. large crowds with a great The Lowry Center Board is margin of profit are available Voice Editor Expresses Optimism constantly asked when a con- makes Wooster seem less "We're looking forward not Gaye Hanke moves up to head trate on uDarading the Voice's cert will be made available for attractive. Our largest seating only to an improved staff, but that department, replacing . editorial department this year. the campus, and we of LCB. area, the P.E.C., can only a sharper focus on campus Marty Ross, who now co-edi-ts "We want the paper to be a accommodate 5,000 persons. issues," noted Wooster Voice Thistle. significant spokesman for stu- Many entertainers win not editor Ray "Bules in opening Bules is "very encouraged" dent interests on campus," he perform in a gymnasium. the paper's 94th year of ser- by this year's crop of report- added.' These are only a few of the ' - year win College vice. - A ers. Returning standouts in- New programs this disadvantages. The of "Our staff' Bules added, clude political specialist Tom include a weekly open forum Wooster and Lowry Center "combines experience and a Cashman, John Gilbert and on a specific campus issue, the Board are not against doing a fresh outlook on campus e-ve- nts; Dave ' Hagelin, featured in results of which will be taken concert but the above are our ifs the best we've had." Wooster magazine this sum to the administration for dis- stumbling blocks. We are try- Holdovers from the 1976-7-7 mer. j cussion and published the ing to get a concert here, but year include News Editor Mary Former Sports editor Dave following week. A we need your understanding Ann Woodie,: Feature Editor Johns back from a year in In order to heighten student and support Mark "Moonshine" Pierson, Spain, has also returned to the awareness of campus issues, and Sports Editor Dave K op-pe- n staff. , weekly or biweekly columns haver. Promising freshmen include will be written by the leaders .Wooster Student Mark Snyder, "probably the Bill Wolle, "an excellent of SGA, Campus Council, and Attends Eng. Study all-rou- regard-- s nd Lowry Center Board, best photographer sportswriter...very talented," 7 Shuen Yuh Lo participated ; ing a current issue or problem - on campus," according to according to Bules, and Dave Rick Bardine in the June 1977- intensive Bules, remains as Photo Edi- will provide faced by their respective Barberino. who said course offering at Washington tor; Cindi Meister, who set an film reviews group. have constantly that such the Voice with the a program is being attempted. University School of Engineer- all-ti- me revenue record last In addition, the, Wooster ad it lacked last year.' Tom Moore, the Concert Com- ing and Applied Science in St Spring Quarter, remains as Patty Panek has joined Sue Voice has subscribed to na- car- mittee Chairperson, is in close Louis. Thirteen students from Advertising Manager. Stepanek and Jeff Pierce on tional news, feature, and sci- r contact with Ross Todd Enter- ten colleges of arts and NEW STAFF ; the Wooster Voice cartoon toon services this year; Bules the prises and Dennis Bulone, our ences attended the course include Greg . expects them to "broaden New faces , staff. . two main contact people for which was presented in a two will replace the ' Dils paper's scope of interest and Stoic's, who Sophomores Tracey arranging entertain--. and one-ha- lf week period. This Estill have provided increase its entertainment val- concert vacationing Doug Pinkham as' and Susie merit course will be offered during interim Editorial Editor. "We fine articles already; "their ue." period January 2 through printer will publish There are many factors in- the expect Greg to lead in the presence on the staff should A new 1978, again in A-Associ-- 18, and June the Voice this year; ated volved in bringing a concert to - development of vital campus really make a difference," 1978, on the Washington Uni- editorial section," said Bules. Bules said. Printing of Akron has Wooster. To begin, the costs bringing are versity campus in St Louis. Former circulation assistant Bules expects to concen (OMtfaued a 9l ! of a "big name" Page 4, WOOSTER VOICE." Sept 23 1977 ' WCWS tf IPir fj ir mm o ifogj "We're looking forward to , So notes WCWS radio gen--r "station. -- eer Jeff Close; Program Direc- WCWS operates at . 390 better news broadcasts, and eral manager Ken Myers, who ' Myers ' hopes ' to have tor Tom Shrilla; News Director watts; it is almost 40 times we have some very good projects unqualified optimism WCWS on the air by Monday, Marrlee Burgess; Sports Direc- -: more powerful than the aver-ag-e albums this year - especially for the coming year's opera-jaz- z with the help of a "real good tor Mark Shenker; and Music college station and covers - four-coun- ty , and classical." , tion of - the College radio staff," including Chief Engin- - Director Steve Graffam. a area surround-- ing Wooster.- - - ; , m i i WCWS, which will be on " in '.:) the air daily from 730 a.m. to 1 Myers, as a result, "tries to " a.mr, regularly programs rock, gear to both a : College and jazz, classical, and soul music, town audience." Although scientific audience research public affairs broadcasts, and " local and national news. has been - rejected as "ex-freme-ly Responding to isolated stu- costly," Myers be- dent criticism of ."too much lieves WCWS has "a fairly 0 classical programming," good audience."; ; Myers noted that WCWS' WCWS' basic schedule will charter commits the station to probably remain the same as attempt to ""serve minority last year. Myers notes that "the town likes our classical 0 . audiences...people not served by commercial stations." ' programming at noon." : In He added that "there are ; addition, he believes that . - "the evening classical concert plenty of other rock . outlets available, " and that, in fact, is good for students - rock is i. NOT thing y "only about 10 of our audi- the to study to...ak college though we do play a bit more f ence is made up of students - we must keep the rock than anything else." . town in mind." Dr. Win Logan serves as WCWS faculty advisor. Visiiaiion Response - How does the student body favor of allowing those who feel about visitation? A survey wish to five under a 24-ho- ur administered in mid-Ma- y by policy to do so. Steve Graffam prepares for new WCWS season. the Visitation Committee of 77.2 stated that if a two-opti-on S.G.A. sought to answer this system were in effect and other questions. they would choose to live The questionnaire attempt- under an "open" - or 24-ho- ur -- Exams Announced ed to assess the feelings of visitation policy, while. 18.1 Teacher - : students for a system that . would rather live under the rs PRINCETON, NEW JERSE ' subject they expect to teach. of test-cente- and general would allow for certain hous- present system. -- information about the examin- ing . Students completing teacher Prospective registrants units to establish visitation y 2.7 were undecided. preparation programs arid ad- should contact the school ations, as well as a registration: hours up to 24 hours a day 79.4 of the men and -- vanced degree candidates in systems in which they seek .form. Copies may be obtained during the entire week, while 77.4 of the women chose specific fields may take the employment, their colleges, or from college placement offi- other housing units would the 24-ho- ur option; 17.5 of National Teacher Examin- appropriate educational assoc- cers, school personnel depart- remain under the current sys- -- the men and 19. of file ations on any of three different iation for advice about which ments, or directiy from Nation- tem. - women opted for the present al " test elates in 1977-7- 8. Educa- examinations to take and Teacher Examinations, Box The results indicated that policy. tional Testing .Service, the when to take them. 911, Educational Testing Ser- 92.6 of the respondents, The survey also evaluated nonprofit, educational organi- The Bulletin of Information vice, Princeton, New Jersey regardless of their personal how important the criteria of zation that administers this for Candidates contains a list 0854a preference in housing, were in '1 visitation policy would be to testing program, said today students choosing their hous- that the tests will be given if Dotfcr Than Bond ing, were a two-optio- n system Nobody Docs : November 12, 1977, February in effect. . .- - ..: v 18, 1978, and July 15, 1978, at by Susie Estill man. Jaws, (played by Lurch mistakes, but in Spy", . The criteria specified were Fleming's 'The nearly 400 locations through-- Ian "Goldfinger" of Adams' Family fame). There Bond is the gleaming hero . location of friends, physical avail- out the United States. was, recently shown on the is also a Russian female spy who can dp no wrong (sic: . structure of the building, Results of the National C.O.W. campus and for those who by the end of the film has "nobody does it better"). ability of a single, the location Teacher Examinations are con- who had never experienced a fallen helplessly in love with of the unit, and the program,, sidered by many large school James Bond film, it was a Bond. The music is written by This obvious perfection provided by the unit. . . districts as one of several typical 007 flick. Characteris- Marvin Hamlisch and the title makes for a more humorous .Visitation policy ranked factors in the selection of new tics of a Bond movie include: song sung by Carry Simon Bond character and movie. If fourth of these seven criteria, teachers and used by several an unusual plot; an evil villain during the credits, which were you've never seen 007 in with location of friends most states for the credentialling of and his strong arm man; a filmed with unsual and sensu- action, he's at his best in the important and program least . , . teachers or licensing of ad- woman who falls in love with ous techniques. new movie; or "rf you liked him important. . , ,. vanced candidates. Some col- the supersleuth, and a hit Perhaps, the best known in ,"Goldfinger", . you'M love The Visitation Committee is leges require all seniors pre- theme song performed by a trademark of a 007 movie is him in 'The Spy Who Loved using the results of the survey paring to teach to take the famous singer. The new-Jam-es the use of special effects-whic-h Me". as a part of a report to the examinations. Bond film "The Spy is both outstanding and "The Spy Who Loved Me" October 8 meeting . of the On each full day of testing, Who Loved Me" has all these hilarious in "The Spy". Un- will run through September 29 Student-Truste- e Relations r ''-- registrants may take the Com- things. fortunately there are some at the Wooster Theatre. Committee. " mon Examinations, which In "The Spy", an evil genius undesirable features of Bond measure their professional pre- is attempting to destroy the films: blatant sexism and ex- paration and general educa- existing life on earth and begin cessive violence. In these tional background, andor an an undersea world with the areas, Ths Spy", is no excep- Area Examination that mea- help of his indestructable tion, with several lines that ; this case mouth would make ERA supporters sures their mastery of the . strongin cringe, and bloody shoot-o-ut ending in an explosion, fire, LTD. D.rJlorris of Admissions Pleased and deaths that would make PRINTS though undesirable, alterna- Wooster. child psychologists shudder.. tives to drawing solely from Morris, pleased with this A difference in the character Dealer in fine Art Graphics that small pool include lower- year's class, remarked that of Bond (played by Roger ing admissions standards and "everyone would agree that Moore, who replaced the Posters and Games increasing the financial aid admissions is not just the job aging Sean Connery) makes E. Liberty of the admissions staff; every- 215 St ; budget. the new Bond film distinct. In V 264-835- 1 ' one must participate.. .we're er : ? Neither option te presently "Goldfinger", 007 was a fum-bl- r under any consideration at very happy with the coopera- stupid tion we've had." who often made Sept 23, 1977, .WOOSTER VOICE, Page 5 collegiate crossword r Q $J

! Revised 14 . , W 110 112 I II 12 U . It ; H III -- Hol- ' by Tracy Dils- - .followed proper channels. The gram. According to Ms. TT" rr t T" T T7 rs" In the Spring of 1977, the revision originated in the Edu- liday, I.S. should be the "...ex- T5 "7" "T" " ""T T-7- Educational Policy Committee cational Policy Committee, citing culmination of a stu- t - discus- a revision in who after study and " announced the dent's four years at the Col- " " -- W "7" TT" 2f" zi 7 grading policy of the Inde- sion, approved it, and was lege of Wooster" and the -"" - Study Program. As then submitted to the faculty 22-- 2T-- pendent . process should be introduced ZT fa- : explained by Vivian Holliday, for consideration. After a at the onset of a student's -- " " response, 25" " 26 2T " "" " 2sT 257" " Dean of Faculty and current vorable faculty the academic career so as to committee head,- - the former policy was put officially into provide a deeper conscious- 35" " "T TP " "" """ JT" " " T W " grading system of Honors, As to these charges, ness of the entire process. ' l 1 1 effect r 3-5- . Satisfactory and No Credit Ms. Holliday emphasizes that Specific changes in the future was not sufficient enough to "there are not secrets about concern the areas of deadlines srprpr 3T 4p4rn4r" cover the wide quality of work this change..."and was quick (penalties will be set for late 4ri"" recieved during the Inde- material) explicit informa- ft 75" 4 "" commit- and r U""T pendent Study Process. Orig- to point out that the tion brochure that each de- 3-5- 4T" " 53 inally, the term Honors refer- tee needs student input She partment will be required to emphasized com- red to only the most superior also that the provide and distribute con- 51 5Z" 53 55 mittee contains two student T 5r1 work:; submitted. Because cerning the proper form, bib- 5r" . some Independent Study Pro- members have full voting top- 55"T" 55"-"- who liographies and suggested "57"T jects were far above satisfac- rights and are responsible for ics. A more explicit statement - "" " 50 """! H"""" """" tory and yet not quite up to the investigation and reporting will be also published that will level of honors, a new term. feedback on academic officially required "" 5Z " " " student set more the r j55 " Good, was added to aid in- concerns. She added that in time that a student must structors in making a more the future, the committee may spend with his advisor discuss- reflective evaluation of a stu- utilize open meeting or forums ing Independent Study work. dent's work. According to the so that students may more In this way, the committee ACROSS 48 Nod off 13 Moving like new Independent Study Hand- directly and effectively voice hopes to add more excitement 49 Rocky pinnacle horse book, the term Good is used to their concerns. 1 Meditators . 50 Punctuation nark 15 Having a label -- to the Independent Study 7 Drink taken after (abbr.) 20 Toupee indicate that I.S. work is body should be process as well as increase the ." 51 Patron 26 Important person in The student drink "significantly above average Educational current emphasis on the pro- 13 Church In Roue S3 African capital 27 Andronlcus of Method aware that the 14 Natural environment 55 Take a bride 28 Ascended terms content and Policy Committee is currently gram as an integral part of a 16 - 56 a 29 Class while Honors refers to Forer Persist at, as form," considering further revision of student's academic life at the 17 City In California f point . 31 Feather's partner only the most outstanding 18 Gives a bad review ' 58 Fro Lhasa 33 Jazz pianist the Independent Study Pro College of Wooster. 19 Chess pieces - 60 Religious recluse Powell ; projects. In this way, the 21 Overly proper a , 61 Flatter. 36 Vienna's river committee hopes that the person ' 62 Conditions 37 School room .need WAITRESS WANTED 22 Part of TGI F 63 Cuddle 38 Short, sleeveless Independent Study evaluation 23 and " Kith ' gament will more truly indicate the 24 Horse DOWN ' 39 Actor Victor,, and quality of the project Apply in Person 2-- 5 25 Nureaburg i ' iv i faally 27 Detroit athlete -- 1 Sea wumal 40 New Jersey river There was some concern on 29 Ticket sales for an 2 Kitchen device 41 Balance sheet the part of the student body Part Time - Days or Nights event 3 Tennis aatch parts section 30 Dessert. 1ta. a4.6ad's son - .42 Lift up that the above change was not 32 Defawd 5 Highway part - 43 Peaceful publicized adequately and 34 Louisville slugger 6 Enter furtively 46 Metric even some accusations that See Mr. Maxwell 35 Vat-s- en , (2 wds.) 52 Hindu deity 36 Propriety of 7 Station 53 board proper procedure had not behavior 8 Dutch painter 54 order been followed in passing this 40 Loses Might - 9 Foraer pro league 55 Whip mark : new policy. Upon investiga-tion,howeve- r, MAXWELL'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 44 Sadat, for one , 10 Nitwit 57 part 45 The devil 11 Roue, The City 59 Ralph Kranden's it was found 47 Store sign 12 Show joy vehicle that the policy change had

' Sweat Baby James is Now J.T. ) -- -r -- Piko'o Peak , TAYLOR J.T.JAMES '0 Life" and "If I Keep My "Fire and Rain." If the music by Susie Eshil Heart Out of Sight" are quiet doesn't appeal to you, you're -- Variety is what 'makes slow songs, written and sung sure to be amused by the IN THE RAM AOA INN - James Taylors new album for those who cherish the days imaginative photography of WELCOME BACK GANG great 'Handy Man", the hit of "Sweet Baby James" and the album sleevel release from the album, is an Lot's of new things - tiny Pentax, excellent arrangment of an old Cannons, Nikons Otis Blackwell and Jimmy Jones song from the 50's. ARCH'S HIDDEN GARDEN New Dark Room Supplies James honey-swe- et voice re- o Vegetarian Dinners Served assures all broken-hearte- d fe- males that he's the man to see Our specials: Fresh salads Threado Liberated for any delicate repairs. Tacos Eggplant sandwiches player Walnut St. Taylor's' guitar ' and Aracados ' Soy 150 North showman Danny Kortchmar burgers (who also plays for Jackson I Herbal teas Smoothies and juices Browne) has one of his lively ti irux nn thA alhiim nlnnn with o We have meat, too! "Your Smiling Face" J.T.'s -- which hides a hint of disco. Come see us at , or Call us-- at Carfy up .264-476- and James team for 131 N. Market 7 v the writing and singing of. "Terra Nova." which tells of James' never ending wander- lust Linda Ronstadt harmon- The Great American izes on "Bartender Blues," The Great American and Tavlor even talks his wav ESCAPE Dream a little. Play a little, but most of all, relax and enjoyl through a clever, jazzy number whole family at family called 'Traffic Jam." "Secret We have hobbies and crafts for the t prices. . . . old-fashion- ed - come in, 17: THE.- ,- Take advantage of service browse, ask questions and check out our amazing line of " stock! . . Treasure House Hobbies 216264-313- 3 238 W.Liberty i fntbe Cottage Hllto' S H'jO P. Phone St ;tKyj2W46 Wooster, Ohio 44691 - Page 6, WOOSTER VOICE, Sept 23, 1977 STUDY MINTS from AAP Student Service Preview each chapter before A textbook, property used, reading it The heading and can be invaluable in any summary will give you an course. It provides you with understanding of the topics or concepts emphasized. (J essential course information, to be reinforces your class lectures, helps clarify and . complete notes, supplies visual aids and READ FOR THE MAIN IDEAS helps you prepare for exams. The author is trying to convey The following six steps have important ideas in each chap- - proved to be successful in ter. These,, rather than details, using textbooks, and they can should be your primary con- easily be applied to any assign- cern. Periodically ask yourself, ment. "what is the author trying to 1. Survey the entire book convey?" 2. Read for the main ideas Co-ordin- ate your class notes 3. Question yourself as you with your reading. Keep full, read legible, and accurate lecture 4. Underline and make margin notes. Like your textbook, notes they are a basic reference and 5. Use study guides you can return to them for .6. Review systematically guidance. your assignment before Read here in instal- SURVEY THE ENTIRE BOOK class. You can then join QUESTION YOURSELF AS texf s ideas? appearing two each is one a series of in discussion clarify READ When was the book written? lments, of Glance through the text as a class to YOU art- reinforce your under- yourself Why, Have new developments dated AAP STUDENT SERVICE whole: chapter headings and and Ask What developed by college sug- of material. You It will the author's opinions? icles the summaries, reading standing the How, Who and When? publishers to help chronol- will better and help you grasp the author's Ask questions in class. Bring textbook gestions, quizzes, remember improve their use of ogies, discussion questions, cramming for exams will be main ides. specific inquiries with you. students' time learning mater-ial-s. graphs pictures diagrams. unnecessary. is meaning of the Make certain you are an active study and and What the A complimentary booklet Summarize what you have title of this chapter? What is participant and that reading Scan the table of contents to will be se,nt you if you write organization and read. After finishing a page, prupose of headings and plays a vital role in your class- to grasp the the to APP STUDENT SERVICE, iii your sub-headin- gs, topic sent- room work. scope of the text restate the main ideas the of American Pub- carefully mind glance back concluding remarks? Association Read the preface to and then to ence and lishers, Inc., One Park Avenue, pur--, see if you are Before is meaning of the understand the author's correct What the HOW TO GET THE MOST New York 10016 closing your jot down the important terms are high- New York. pose and approach. text that OUT OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS, to be continued Read the concluding chapter major points of the material lighted? What do the photo- or final paragraphs of the you have read. You will find graphs, tables, diagrams or book. The author will often that most of the supporting graphs demonstrate? stress and summarize major details will return to you rather ' Why has the author chosen a Scholarship Offered points there. easily. certain sequence of thought? upon a The 1978-7- 9 competition for for one academic year; a few Why does he elaborate provide travel particular point so extensively? grants for graduate study international Mut- only or a stipend intended as a How would you rate the abroad offered under the Pro- partial grant-in-ai- d. effectiveness of the author's ual Educational Exchange (Fulbright-Hays- by (fe) style and presentation? Does gram ) and Candidates must be U.S. GIFTSHOPPEy fjS he use humor, exaggeration, foreign governments, univer- citizens at the time of applica- irony, satire? Are many exam- sities and private donors will tion, hold a bachelor's degree ples used? Are the graphs and close shortly. Only a few more or its equivalent by the begin- appropriate and easy weeks remain in which qual- ning date of the grant, have pictures may to understand? ified graduate students language ability commensur- For whom is the author apply for one' of the 550 ate with the demands of the which are available writing? If it is a history text is awards to proposed study projects, and rllfl Hallmark Cards J it biased? If it is psychology, 53 countries. good health. ISriffl Candles JjfjJ j does the author belong to a Most of the grants offered Assorted round-tri-p Application fur- special school of thought and provide transport- forms and " Mill Jewelry 1 ' ation, tuition and maintenance ther information for students ill does this attitude shape the Col- II currently enrolled in The . pill Party Decorations ABORTION lege of Wooster may be Gifts 14 obtained from the campus Up Thru Weeks Fulbright Program Adviser Ms. Safe and Gentle . Dorothy J. Knauer, who is located in Babcock, Inter- Akron's Most Experienced national Programs Office. The Clinic deadline for filing applications on this campus is October 1. eosea novsz pizza Moderate Fee, ADC Accepted

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0-535-6- "The Pizza with the Big Secret! Call Collect 178 262-5C3- S Made to Order - Chese, Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Anchovies, Peppers, Onions HILTY GREENHOUSES Unbaked pizza to go Decorate Also Serving Italian - American Foodsn Your room with "unusual," healthy indoor plants. By them at the WELCOME TO WOOSTER! larger Come See Us: Bookstore, or stop by the greenhouse for a selection. 264-576- 8 Weekdays-Cp.m.-la.- m. N. Fri. Sat-5p.m.-2a.- m. 438 Bever Street -- of Wishart Hall-- . Sunday Carry-Ou- t Only 5-12, Closed Tues. located five blocks south Sept. 23, 1977. WOOSTER VOICE. Page 7 Functional Illiteracy Among Students Increasing

By Campus Digest Indeed, all campuses of the California's high school gradua- writing reform effort in the College of Arts and Sciences News Service University of California are tes-had scores below country. at Cornell puts it, 'The ability - the The syndrome of high' more than toying with ways to minimum required by the uni- Designed to help teachers in to write well is the' most school students graduating incorporate writing instruction versity on the College En- selected schools and colleges important outcome of a liberal without being able to read with regular course instruc- trance Examination ..Board's develop new techniques to education." their diplomas is growing, and tion. And one can't blame English Composition Test improve students' writing abil- And, with the way things along with it, students' ability them. After all, the university To deal with all this, the ity, the project is achieving are going, that may be an to write. system found in 1975 that 76 Berkeley campus four years results. A recent study of the outcome long in coming. In fact, ..the problem is per cent of its entering stu- ago began the Bay Area students in the project schools getting so acute that many dentswhich happen to al- Writing Project which some showed that college-entranc- e' colleges and universities are ready be the top eighth of consider to be the latest writing scores jumped 50 routinely enacting programs points in 1976, while scores in designed to spot and then Compete For non-proje- ct schools only in- upgrade student writing defi- Scholarship creased 13 points. ciencies. - All sophomores are eligible now. Interested sophomores However, remedial efforts A continuous decline of to apply for the very hand- should send a brief application are costly and often only scores on the verbal portion of some HARRY S. TRUMAN in writing to Gordon Shull. harf-succesf- ul. And the fact standardized tests such as the SCHOLARSHIP, which is a Kauke 115, before October 1. remains that many students Scholastic Aptitude Test 4-ye- ar scholarship, including a . They should indicate what are passing through the na- (SAT) taken by students couple of years of grad school, leadership positions they held tion's grammar, junior and ing to enter college, along with paying tuition and board-roo- m in high school, what their high high schools without being an increase in the number of expenses and even more, up school grade point average able to read with the profi- students who cannot meet to $5,000 per year. Fifty are was, and what evidence they ciency that at one time even SELL HI-F- I EQUIPMENT minimum entrance require- can provide selected each year in very that they have dropouts had. And instead of Be our exclusive rep on your ments in basic English compo- seriously govern- competitive conditions (one considered being able to study the sub- campus ALL BRANDS sition, has spelled scholastic ment service of from each . state); last year some sort as a jects at college they paid good WRITE trouble for higher education. a Wooster student, Andy career. money for, these students are With so many students unable Sears, was the winner for his wasting time learning a basic AUDIO OUTLET write in clear, Goings In Forum 323 Pncxk Awnm to concise, home state of Missouri. skill they should have acquired Washington Township. Nm Jersey 07875 grammatical English, colleges The student must have an Kenneth W. Goings of the years ago. Attention: Mm Miuyfca (201)6-M6- 8 and universities are being for- exceptional academic record College of Wooster will partici As Harry Levin, dean of the ced into remedial English pro- AND plan to devote his life to pate in Duquesne University's grams of one kind, or another. a career in public service (ie, 11th annual History Forum Current efforts consist of a some branch of government). Oct. 20-2-2 in the William Penn Browse and study the variety of new courses and Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. They must be sophomores pace-settin- g in tutorial programs, along with new trends the establishment of writing our Young Modern Shop for skills centers on some cam- the gals or the Young Men 's puses. . For example, Cornell U niver-sit- y Pantry for the guys. established in 1976 what it considers to be the first dean-shi- p in the country ' solely Just stop in and say hi"! concerned with the new courses and programs for the fall, 1977 term. And what will this new dean - be concerned with most? Why, in working with other departments in dealing with the problem of what is fast becoming functional illiteracy among students, - In fact, Cornell went so far as to try an 'experimental course format where a writing instructor was added to a regular course instructor in a No. YJ010M-J225J- X). No. ZW928M-S120.- 00. few business and urban Yellow top$Uinles 17). yellow topstainless studies courses. The experi- steal back, gilt dial, steel back, gilt dial, -- adjustable bracelet. adjustable textured Young Modern Shop third floor ment worked so well that it is bracelet. being considered for expan- sion into other departments and programs. . Then there is the University BEAUTY, QUALITY of California at Santa Cruz which is also experimenting VARIETY. with including writing instruc- AND tion into a broad range of academic programs. In other LADY SEIKO. would words, students not Seiko has one of the world's largest only learn engineering in en- collections of both quartz and jewel-leve- r gineering class, but also how watches for women. Lady Seiko Quartz watches to write their engineering class are known for their outstanding accuracy papers in readable English. and unique slim elegance. All Lady Seiko The university has already watches are famous for good looks arid Young Men's Pantry-Mai- n Floor hired a half-tim-e lecturer for technological excellence. Come choose from a each of its departments who rich variety of styles: elegant or sport models. will teach four courses of writing.

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Coin-O- p 24 Hour Laundry STORE HOURS: To.. Thur. fat. t:30-S:3-0 Dry Cleaning 8 4:15 Page 8, "WOOSTER VOICE, Sept 23, 1977 J w j-Pjr&- omen's & Ts 5 Off. '' versity Georgetown Univer-- -- - emphasis on dorm program-- University, Nancy has formed headed by Ellen by Cindi Metster- r -- Thomas for ming across campus. .'; . r. a favorable opinion of Wooster, s'rty.' and Boston University. .- . Nancy ' ! Orr b the new Assis- ; 1,1977 job f ..trust and friendliness . their . Women and Women's Pro-- since July when her committment to student tant Dean of Students, filling gramming are a major concern -- began and from her very first shown to her by her Wooster ," concerns. , :; "T ,; -- the position by plus flexibility ,: vacated to Nancy. She is planning a encounter with Wooster on colleagues the . Dealing with people is one Dwight Moore. Ms. Orr, - from leadership workshop with the May 19, 1977. w r ; of her position were factors in one of Nancy's chief function Cincinnati, studied at Indiana Women's Clubs in conjunction r She likes the personal touch her decision. as Assistant Dean of Students. University, : graduating with a with I.C.C. She hopes to Wooster gives to students, She ; hopes to see students B.A. . a-li-ke. in Psychology and a strengthen the Women's faculty, and administration - Ms. Orr is impressed by the become more active and to Masters degree of Education. , Groups and Clubs on campus. . Nancy chose Wooster various student groups she strengthen the sense of com- The specific duties of Ms. Wooster is a change from -- over her top five job offers, has met and commends the munity and spirit she sees on Orr are adviser - . to Student the larae camrxis of Indiana which included Syracuse Uni SGA and Visitation Committee campus. , Government Association. Inter Club Council, and Myers sak mil House; representative to Low-r-y Beaim MtrQ G Meister-Dwtg- Center Board and Judicial -- ht grad school. . by Cindi and work with the small exciting people year. Board; Director of Freshman Moore is new The duties of the Associate this He is the houses and program houses. hoping : Orientation. Other miscellan- Dean are: 1) Selection, devel- for increased residence Associate Dean of Students, Mr. Moore likes the style of programming, expanding of eous responsibilities include replacing Cynthia opment and support of the Tuttle. the new executive administra- the role of Hall Council, basic continuation of the Alcohol Dwight graduated from Col- R.A. Staff; 2) Overall responsi- a tion of the College. He sees program that will meet the Education Program and work- at- living 3) : gate University in 1970, bility for residential ; Vice-Presid- President Copeland and ent needs of . in dorm ing with the various Women's Working Carol Morrison : students tended Union Theological with - groups. Baird as being very living. '' ;:y";f- "'. - :" Seminary for one year, and on the total housing program senrtive to their constituents; Nancy is the dorm director has a Masters degree in Stu- of the college. students, administration, fac- of Holden Hall this year. She dent Development from Mich- Dwight is also the advisor to Voice StaK has worked with residence hall University. Dwight SGA and ISC. His work as a ulty, parents, trustees, and igan State ' programming in her graduate Dean involves interaction with reflecting this sensitivity in replaced C--J Publishing in that has also been a ski instructor decision-making- years and sees great potential in Colorado, a waiter, and an parents, personal counseling, their .' ; capacity. Bules expects the Dwight many well-found- ed in Holden as a unit to be advisor to graduate students in involvement with the Interna- - has set paper to be "more profession- realized through the increased Education while attending tional Education Committee goals for C.O.W., al in appearance" as a result ooooooooooooooooooooooaooooocM OOOOOOOflOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO being already acquainted with The Wooster Voice staff is life at the College. A few of his by no means closed; all stu- - main concerns are the campus dents interested in working in security system, coed housing, any capacity on the paper BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER ' increased student responsibil- should drop a note in the Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at lowest ity for their, environment and Voice box in Lowry Center or

prices. High Profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. fellow students, and . helping call Bules at Extension 221. For details, contact: FAD Components, Inc. students become more aware . LCD 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 'of the problems in maintaining the physical aspects of the (CMtiine Cram pas 1) llene Orlowsky 201-227-68- 84 College. all of LCB is committed to Dwight feels that the it.Jut we have to find a . R.A." Staff is composed of promoter to put up the mon-- : . BoqoooooQooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn"""""""""""""" ey." , ..;.-- , LCB is not giving up, though, and may yet find a big I name concert to top off an already promising year. Wooster Fish v a ;.' Deep See Foods Wooster Fish " - & ' Deep Sea Foods featuring... lobster catflsh

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EAST WAYNE AND GASCHE, EXT. 237 or 264-23- 41 . ' " " I V Sept 23, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 9 cmeguateiwooQWord Grade Unrelated to Success 12 13 14 17 116 -- 1, I '5 Id, 8 . Ill --v HAVERFORD.Pa. (CH) than grades, test scores, and when compared with lower T likely faculty academic achievers, were T2 TT-- TT" IS " The students "most to evaluations, the study T "" """""""""Tn "" succeed" in the world beyond suggests.'' For instance, the found to be. "quite removed tit 7 " T7" ; college may not be those with researcher found that men psychologically from the prac- "T"""""" T the highest grades. In fact, a with high academic verbal tical and realistic problems of " ' " " ' T5 T3 2T srecentfy released study aptitude had, a decade later, the day." 2f " gests just the opposite that an "inaccurate under- Heath emphasizes the study high academic achievement standing" of themselves and may not be conclusive but he 2T72CT25" " 26"" T7 T " " " may actually "get in the way "had not learned the empathic has found considerable evi- - ' of and detract from maturing t skills necessary for under- dence to support the sug- 77 28" T 2pT and adult interpersonal com- standing and relating to gestions and will expound on " " " 31 petence." others." his findings in several scholarly sr " ' tt" - The study, which is sure to Former honor students,-- articles soon to be published. 3- - u be controversial in academic 3rT7 circles, was done by Douglas LCB Two H. Heath, professor of psy- Offers Trips 35 " " " T "" chology at Haverford College. LC.B. Travel Committee is On Saturday, October 1, Haver- offering two trips to Wooster Heir Schreiber will lead a tour ---r He followed a group of rrwr - trurmurm ford liberal arts students be- students in the next two of the Amish country sur- " " 1 ginning with their college en- weeks. rounding Wooster. Tour activi- """" " J3T 7" W "" ?" "" rollment in 1960 through the. For juniors and seniors start- ties will include a tour of a 5-0- - present ing their Independent Study, cheese factory, a trip to an 7T" there is a bus going to Ohio ' Amish country store, a picnic -" -" "- 52- ' 53- "ST- "Non academic factors" State's library' Sunday, Sept- on an Amish farm, and more. such as character develop- ember 25. The bus will depart Lunch will be provided. Cost - Edward Julius, 1977 Collegiate LW77-- 2 . ment, moral values, and from Lowry Center at 11 a.nv per student is $4.25; a sign-u- p personal skills are better pre- and return there at 6 p.m.' Cost sheet is available at Lowry dictors of adult competence Center ACROSS 37 Type of music 10 Regretful one to each student will be $4.50. Front Desk. 38 Doesn't eat 11 Vanderbllt and 1 Movie Mogul Marcus 39 The Sunflower State Lowell 40 Part of APB, to 13 Acquit Have you seen our new banking location? 5 Heroic tale '. ; police 14 "The Lord Is My campus Portage se Just north, of the on at Flalr.Travol 9 Song syllable ' 41 All -- too common-excu- 12 The state of being (2 wds.) 15 Veal" -- Cleveland Rd. Offering Students and Faculty . . undamaged 43 Short opera solo. 20 Extends across Every Modern Banking Service! Consultants " ". 15 Pal - -- 47 Grotto 22 Turkic tribesmen Checking Accounts 16 Its capital Is 48 Part of the hand 23 Mr. Guinness 346 E.BOWMAN ST. ' Dacca 50 Made do 24 Spanish for wolf Savings Accounts . 17 Nobel chewlst 51 Prevents 25 Retrace (3 wds.) Safe Deposit Boxes; 18 The art of putting 52 Alte 26 Disproof .WELCOME BACK! on plays 53 U.S. caricaturist 28 Ends, as a Travelers Checks 19 Pearson and Maddox 54 Farm storage place broadcast (2 wds. Three Drive-I- n Lanes 29 Unger For Your 21 Vegas Like Felix Master-Charg- e . 22 Drink to excess DOWN . 30 Head Inventory Convenience - f 23 Hiss . r 32 Hurt or cheated Visa off the College 26 Italian painter Conservatives' foes, 35 Glided Any Financial Advice Just 27 - 36 Campus - For ALL Screenwriter Anita for short lead minerals 24-Ho- Go - length 38 Coquette SOON: ur Day and Night Automatic Banking Machines. Your Travel Inquiries 28 Devilishly sly' , (ramble) 40 Take (pause) 31 Decline - 41 Finished" cake and Needs 32 Devices for 4 Moves Jerkily 42 Football trick Lobby Drive-I- n refining flour 5 Hollywood populace 43 "Rock of " 1 st Announcement . 33 Teachers organi- 6 Sheriff Taylor 44 Anklebones Mon., Tues., Thurs., -9--230 830-93- 0 TENTH ANNUAL - - T; "Golly" r 45 Work with zation soil 12.O0 830-12.-0- 34 Shore protectors 8r as an eel 46 Too Wed. & Sat -9-- 0 LONDON SHOW TOUR New Friday-9-55- 830-63- 7-2- (2 wds.) 9 Size of some 49 Deal organi- 0 0 March 1, 1978 - . 36 Machine part want-a- ds (2 wds.) zation . Writing Contest Begins THE CALL tional Publications, 4747 Foun- member 264-650- 5 Writers: You can win $100; MEMBER tain Ave., Dept C--3, Los COMMERCIAL or $25 in book F.D.I.C. $50; cash and Angeles, CA. 90029 DAN KINO fit TRUOT COMPANY prizes for best short story, humorous essay, or "other short pieces between 250 and Wooster Music Center --w 1000 words , For rules and official entry :i ea, self-adaress- 262-588- form, send Phone 6 HAIR-A-MEDIC- S tn Intnrna. Pi ihllf Qni STYLING SALON ..j iara , tf yu - - T - ...... ua T T T T T , , , ,7 ,rrr. r. . , T T T T r T r r x FOR men & WOMEN IT1 HOLD -- Cut & blow dry $7--$ 13 -- Owned by California trained stylists Don't spend all of . your summer's -- Qualified, creative, concerned stylists earnings nowl Save a little for later in one of make up our staff our insured savings accounts. 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Page 10, WOOSTER VOICE. Sept 23, 1977 Scots ranked 3rd cceir Squad Poees 7. i.CSU by Dave Koppenhaver the game, consequently CSU how is Wooster to counter home field advantage, which tiser"We've played a lot of good is currently rated first in the such a force? in case is significant They wiS see considerable ' this teams, including St Lou's, state and third in the Mideast "We're going to have to do i "Cleveland State plays on action, as wia junior Kenny . University of Michigan, and They have also cracked the everything just a little bit a narrower field which is Kolich. He has totaled a pair of -- the University of Akron just top 20 nationally. better, from one-on-o- ne to artificial turf (Berea'a George. goals arid assists in the two, last season," soccer coach Their team boasts a variety team 1 concepts," coach Nye Firmie Stadium)' Nye said. pames to give the Scots a Bob Nye said. "But this will of high school All Americans, explained. "We have to have "Our field b much wider. well-balanc- ed front fine. probably be the strongest Englishmen, Bermuda national real strong games from our We're hoping that gives us a Backing them all up will be international style team we've players, all-Oh- io and All-Amer- ica strongest players." , .conditioning edge.The ban is goalie. Doug Flanne'ty, who played. They have foreigners college picks. The Scots will also have the also not going to move as fast already has 11 saves and a all through their lineup." or bounce as high as they are shutout to hb credit : thb ; : 'This team happens to be accustomed to." season. . ;';v-- Cleveland State University, - Finally the Scots have some .- The game offers students which will invade Carl Dale players of considerable talents the unique opportunity to see Memorial Field tomorrow at 4 'J themselves. Heading thejist b two of the state and region's p.m. ail-Oh- head-to-hea- with what they feel is io Key Akintunde, the top teams in d, or their strongest team ever. team's leading scorer last sea- foot-to-fo- ot action. - Coincidentally the Scots feel son. He holds team scoring 'We've had time to gear for likewise about their 1977 prod-du- ct records for a season, 21, and them physically and mentally," career, 43. Playing just one coach Nye said, "We'll be Both teams seem justified in ar ft game this season he already ready Saturday to give them a their claims. Wooster enters r - totals five goals and one run. There should be some the game with a 2--0 ledger assist exciting soccer played." - after knocking off Case West- Key's fellow tri-captai- ns, ern 2--0 and lambasting Ohio Kevin Kolich and Doug Good- Northern 11-- 2. In the most win guide play from their Archoro recent Ohio rankings they fullback and midfleld posi- were placed third and in the tions. Kolich was also an Mideast fourth. all-Oh- io player and guides one Aim High Cleveland on the other hand of the strongest defensive is coming off one of their ' fines in years. by David m Wooster has had Johns biggest wins in years. They 0 It b comprised ofjuniors Mark Arrows will be flying as knocked off perennial power-- , Pruiss and Nick Crismafi and Wooster's three talented house St Louis 1-- 0 Monday freshman Karl Rosengren. archers aim for. another suc- Kenny K bow-and-arro- evening. The Bilikins had been Sophomore often puts moves on Northern defender in The tall, lean Goodwin gives cessful season on the w sixth-ranke- d nationally before Scots' 11-- 2 romp Saturday. the Scots headball power and squad. The archery should be flanked by small and team, composed of Jim scrappy Matt Lawrence and Murphy, Allan Johns and Ed 66 99 Jay Crawford. Weill, will be aiming for the ,With suspensions all served national tournament as they deli from last season's breech of begin their season shooting in 0L PlIMTl - G- l- rules the veterans are now 100 . the intercollegiate tournament percent joining what has prov- at Kent State on Oct 8. . 9 ed a very strong freshman Jim Murphy, captain of the crop. Pint-size-d 5-- 6, 133 pound team, hopes - to expand the Jeff Lamscha b the team's sport at Wooster with the second leading scorer with addition of a newly-charter- ed three goals, while Chuck Alien Lll pec 11) has totaled a goal and two tton., Sept. 19th thro Sst., Sept. 24th 1 Wcc!r Only!! .1, "Pretty Plaques and Nic-Na- cs brighten a dull room." 2. "A new piece of Jewelry

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if r : 116 E. Liberty St. Ph.262-87- 7 t Sept. 23, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 11 31-- 0 Win Komjp Dim Operoeir : ; byBHIWolle appeared that the drive had Just when it seemed that On a cloudy and cool Sept- stalled. But a personal foul the Tigers were going to score, ember 17, the -- 1977 football charged to DePauw gave the the Scots stiffened in a classic season got under way at the Scots a first down at the ten goal line stand. On third down College of Wooster. Appropri- yard line. During the game the from the three, the ball popped ately, the Fighting Scots treat- Tigers were continually loose and Marty Cvelbar re- ed an enthusiastic' Severance plagued by penalties-nin- e in all covered for Wooster at the Stadium crowd of 6,580 to a for 89 yards. one yard line. DePauw had 31-- 0 thumping of the DePauw Two plays later, from the marched 79 yards in 6:45 and University Tigers. ; nine, Muller found Pete Moore had nothing to show for ' it . The whitewash marked a in the end zone for a scoring Inspired by their defense, successful debut for new strike. Romano's kick hiked the Scots mounted a long g coach Tom Hollman, who saw the Fighting Scot lead to 14-- 0, offensive of their own, march-in- his charges take advantage of! where it remained at the end 83 yards to the Tiger 16.

ging numerous opportunities in' a-ven- of the first quarter. . Even though they failed to a 28--8 loss to the DePauw's first' serious score, Wooster pinned De- Tigers back in 1975. threat died on the Wooster 16 Pauw deep in their own terri- The Scots piled up 257 when Rich Boling's fourth tory. yards rushing, including 120 by down pass was incomplete. From again early freshman Ron Lingenfelter, there the Scots marched Wooster scored y but the real key to the game' 82 yards, a drive highlighted by in the ..fourth quarter after was the Wooster defense. a 45-ya- rd gallop by Lingenfelt-e-r. Stephenson .recovered anoth- Time and again, the Fighting But the drive fell short er Tiger fumble, this time at ; cot defense came up with when the Tiger defense held the DePauw 23 yard line. Five cot QB George Muller completes pass to fellow frosh Ron Linaenfelter - ie big play, and in all forced on fourth down at their own plays later Richard. Leone h Saturday's 31-- 0 win. . 1 Photo by Mark Snyder. two-yar- d , x turnovers. As things turned line. scored, and Kevin Lynch made out, every score was set up by ; -- Wooster came right 'back the kick to boost the score to " . -- 28-- 0. a turnover. . three plays later when Jim. Bob Gardner's intercep- Wooster failed . on their Stephenson picked off a Bol-in- g tion set up a 36 yard field goal game-openin- g drive, but got aerial deep in Tiger terri- by Romano, which capped the

the ball back, when Tony Ruiz tory at the 18. This time the scoring. . . recovered a fumbled punt Scots worked their way in, Reserve quarterback Steve return on DePauw's 42-ya- rd with Jim Powers scoring from Hinding drove the Tigers down by JimWilkins they'd be tough, but they were line. Six plays later, Lingen--f six yards out' Again Romano the field in a belated attempt The Wooster cross country even, better than we antici- elter slammed over from two converted, and Wooster: led to pot DePauw on the board, team opened the 1977 season pated." yards out to give the Scots all 21-- 0. but the game ended with Jim on a disappointing note Satur- Ohio Northern senior Matt the points they were to need. Thanks to the Fighting Scot Patarini's 28 yard field goal day losing to a tough Ohio McGowan won the race, cov- Chris Romano converted, and defense, there was no scoring attempt falling short of the Northern squad 18-4- 2. ering the hilly five-mil-e course Wooster led 7-- 0. in the third quarter. With 1 1 :05 crossbar. The Scots were without the in 2738. Northern's Bill Chme--; The two teams traded punts remaining in the period, the The convincing victory has services of one" oftheir tdp lik was second in 28:05. " until Tim Kaser pounced on a Tigers launched their longest touched off what looks like a runners, sophomore Jeff Kirk, Top Wooster finisher was Tiger fumble at the DePauw 25 drive of the afternoon. Start- very promising season for the who sat out the meet because senior Joe Williams (Balti- to set up Wooster's second ing from -- their own 20, .De- Fighting Scot gridders, who of a sore achilles tenden. more, Md.) who was third in touchdown. When quarter- Pauw moved 74 yards to the seem to have an excellent Still, it" was not Kirk's ab- 28:53. "Joseph ran what I felt back George Mutter's third Wooster six-ya- rd line, where chance of improving on last well-prepar- 4--5 sence but a i ed was the best cross country down pass attempt1 failed,; it they had first down and goal. year's ledger. Ohio Northern team that was race he's ever run," Bean said the Scots undoing. . He showed great confidence , Coach Jim Bean noted, "It and form and was continually was Ohio Northern's third race moving forward in the pack." of the year, which gave them a ' Senior co-capta- in Bill Reedy considerable physical and (ConttuMd oa page 12) mental advantage; We knew Checking Accounts for Students

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) czxt F. BANKING CO. tan - . THE APPLE. CREEK '. . 262-816- l h 6 : u ' Applo Crock, Ohio -- . J i - C v Ph. 216 638-263- 1 ; LOBBY HOURS ; . . V, DRIVE IN HOURS ' PM KMon.Tuo.-So- t. 9 AM to 3 PM Mon. - 1W - Thuri. 9 AM le 5 Thursday 9 AM to 5 PM Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Friday . 9 AM to 6 PM Sotofdoy 9 AM to 3 PM CloMd Wodnosday . ' Small enough to know you Large enough to serve you. Page 12. WOOSTER VOICE. Sept 23, 1977 Optimistic Scots Open?

1977 well-season- by Polly Beals squad, a "good team." and Gaye Kelly provideWlfMii:a ed Coach Moore emphasized The team opened the sea- The ..1977 women's field A look at this year's person-hocke- y punch at both ends conditioning over the summer son Wednesday margining team had one major nel alone justifies a bright of the field. and in practices . this .year, Oberlin2-1-. A scrappy Oberlin 1976 outlook. Returning win-lick- ed problem of the season letter Senior goalkeeper Cindy giving her one of the fittest defense held the Scotties before any practices , ners Hilary Bohannon, Carol Barr anchors the veteran teams in years. The women . Maryarin scoreless until less than a began. Kathy Moore was no Bowers, Brown, group. Two freshmen, Loraine have also concentrated on minute remained in a the first longer the new coach, but Cindy Clark, and Carol .Wilder on attack and Susan their stick work more than last half. Hilary Bohannon drove 11-4- -3 with an record. Murdock on attack, coupled " veteran Perry on defense, round out year - the score through. . Tending toward cautious with the experienced defense the varsity, with a few Because of their higher fit- Oberlin countered in the optimism, Ms. Moore dubs the of Lisa Lanza, Wendy Myers, positions yet in dispute. ness and skill - level coach second half with an early goal, Moore feels her team is very but Carol Bowers soon coun- Harriers Lose anxious to test themselves and tered and Wooster had the be tested this season. victory. Credit go (Confined from pace 11) must to the Looking ahead, Ohio State Scottie defense and goalie (Medina) finished seventh in looms as the biggest threat to Cindy Barr for the result 2922 after having matched Scottie success this season. strides with McGowan for the Wooster will have to travel to first half of the race. State and face them on .CM The Scots' other scorers artificial turf. were freshman Andy Day (Laf- ayette Hill, Pa.) in ninth (29:48) senior co-capta- in Brian Volz in Hollman Succeeds in Deb r xfr 1 12th (30:37) and sophomore John Carwile in 13th place, .7 ' (30:49). WOOSTER, OHIO --- The yards on. 17 carries with one a. Bean managed to find some College of Wooster football touchdown. First-ye- ar quarter consolation in the perform- team will try to make it two in backs George Muller (Elmont, ances of two freshmen run- a row for new coach Tom N.Y.), Jeff Mclntire (Eastlake) ning their first college race. Hollman Saturday when it and- - Tim Raffel (Cincinnati) " "I was pleased with Andy hosts Kenyon College at 1:30 split the chores, with Muller Day's race. He held himself p.m. in Severance Stadium. throwing the only touchdown well over , five miles. Kevin The Scots made Hollman's pass, a nine-yard- er to senior Quinn (Cleveland) also ran well debut last Saturday quite suc- split end Pete Moore (Brecks- - dpi finishing 17th. Both should cessful with a 31-- 0 pasting of yille). improve with experience and DePauw University. . It was ' Moore, incidentally, set a will definitely make us stron-oer.-" first win Junior Jim Powers dives for gain. Photo by .Mark Snyder. Wooster's shutout new Wooster record for total since 1971 and the first time punts against DePauw, ending X Woostor's next meet is tom- the Scots have scored 30 the game with 189 for his orrow at 11 a.m. when, they points in a game since 1973. career. The Ohio Conference's Nationals Beckon Archers host : the Ohio Conference - Freshman tailback Ron leading active punter, Moore Cross Country Relays on the Lingenfelter (Lima) was the-bigge- st now rates third on the league's (Coattaaed frem pace it) Boles Memorial Golf Course. surprise, rolling for 120 all-ti- me list archery club, which will work qualified for nationals last closely with the team. The year, but stayed home be- j charter will enable them to cause of lack of funds. Johns, f.TAJIlVELL'S (ALL FAMILY) STGAKKOUSS ! participate in more tourna- a trophy winner in several buy new equip- year, won 1 ments and to meets last second P" ' MMNUM. tlU 10 pjm. Mnm 345491 1 ment. Any advanced archers place in the Ohio intercol- f RT. on campus are encouraged to legiate tournament Murphy 3, N03TH OF WOOSTCt attend the first meeting of the scored 262 in the same event ENTIZZS .. mjurntm My father, L. Maxwell, was in food ser-- 1 club, to be held in the confer- and missed qualifying for the Jess imrny srv mh bM potato ar Franc ftiaa. room P.E.C. ; vice for over 55 years. In his honor we have toawdaraaniaiad and toaatod aaiaraa braad. . ence of the at 7:30 individual nationals by only 1 , retained one of his dinner specialities. J,,1. - , CUT HAM Wednesday, Sept 28. three points. bUfeOSSON Com J..J.STIAK """ CSaTrtM bSfcaMt FtTtfJACfc . . ifw Baanaf. akaafcaaS. anaBMafanaaaaaaal ant4Bk dtfRM Ctat aMfWd Wtffc BOftS4V 9lt Archery is 98 percent con- rmm mom wmmm. Faaaahat wim ,. . . mmrannwar uaa ...... - w-,. a- -- i itoawid ONIani. Sarvad rt bafcad autola. too a araan :- iatamraa j The team's ultimate target is centration, according to aatod and toaatod aaaaaia braad. the Olympics. Murphy says Murphy. "It takes very little COUWTTWT CrBOCIM DtHMCT , VOasVSTSSB t1t GoldM pteces t$ ounlfy frteJ cMcflMfi itrvtd wHti bsfcel . this is notan unrealistic goal, physical ability. You develop 1 Hi r aM partacrlii and cnotca alrWn mala) or Franc kiaa, taaMd graa utod and taastad tit rtaamaa mm considering the talent of the through a great deal of Wt LO-ST- C tm a mmtm to ramwwuar. Sarvad mm wmcn taraad. , J and 2J5 three arrow flingers. They practice.". baHar.kilndiiilali cMeaal salad. FtUTOVFISM 1 i IMCM THICK SMIOIN Daaa triad to aoidan Qoadana. Sorymd arrNi Francn frlat or t-W.t,- ' ( m. cato 1 1 1 t.t.t,t bakad aetoto. fdaw ar and loattod U t.t.t.t.t.t.t 1 t.t t.t 8 H.tAt-t- .t JULM US. Chelca StrMn wttlt bmkod potoio or fe-l- taatad grain a t t t t t t t t.l f.f nod Franc aaaama ,i mm raw aalad and toaatod mama braad. araad. Welcome Back War Oomtt touttt TKvr CH rt ' " MAXWBA1 FAMM.T STI AK COW Students i1 OA AO STIAK (eaarythlwa; ataafc) Oar tamdy took. caaHad to ardar. trvad wHti baaad pelala i Tanaar tubal of USOA chotca alrioM. GuW avtma. lomalonv ar Franc .to, taaatd fraan aalad and toaatod aaaama , anlani. ban aapaara. plnaappla. lautoad muawrooma, ilowiy braad. E - Have A . i Good Year 'i' atoamid to burtor. Sarvad mm bafcad aatato. aalad and 91.99 aaaamahraad O FOf rIO SULOIN STIAK MNNt . S5.eS Ptodoto to your akm. tvvad wmi bated potato sr Franc j ' alad fife &in Qup WJTIWIOHOPl - t raaa and toaatod lawia braad. i aatodaadtotoaaaantobrtod. ' ' $5.75 ''''' 'yAMiCxHl9m' ''''''' V j nVKASOt, . HELP WANTED 1 1 IOaVATMIC4aM 1 CtMmUqilalir1ammoworo4wmommonOnu CTnrriStoto KWcjrd QipiiSlrioto Pnrar. PartTirrte aTaTaVaVV) aTMat aataall paapaVt b-to-a, -' ' 1 I : " toil 1 ar ill aalad ana toaili anaJ Yarnway 'j' Must be 21 years old and 1 ' ; baaatoaaliaaartoraaatatyaaran. TU1SOAT MS8HT 4(00 eJak 9tW0 BMak , & , AW able to work Friday Saturday evenings SS.es . Ortcfcan Planar yaacaaaat .....1. ....S1.ee ' - - aaiAPeejl .,- Apply in Person 1VIOMKSOAT MNHfT 4a00 ejBk OlOO aMBj. 1 "' f11 WiMad atoajty to la m battor. Sarvad . Fltot at Ftok All yaacaaaat ..... S1.5e Steak o Lobster ,' 'mm'Mmt-t-- FAMILY HtOHTS IMCLUDC; Fatoto. Satod and Toaatod (' Menu ' Complete Italian MAjrarnA's siatOM stiak s Pizza o Beer O Wine l' p.atotrrirr.t LUNCH MOMOAT THaW SUNBAT e Cocktails e SSI'lrBdJ TtflM FfVJIICll frtVaV teaTlWaf SMfCttp SlW VNaTntafaf ' LaWytt dJPaaf jt aTwtfflB TaMalaVj MMaf 4tt9 IMfJoJ ! A faSMaW M- - ' 1 'I Do Your Partying bra, Sarvad arlto atoima aaaca. Franc frtoa ar bakad ""V I patoaa, toaaad aalad ar cato atow and toaatod maun At The Tin Cup! V , ffaaa CHOPMB SaTAOM STIAK OMSaVI 205 W. Liberty 284-109- 9 pW f I41Mevtee aA UrlMarfUrIMarTlfte at MaxweirsMaxwelfs wtuwearial uk.Uk tota skarekara yei-r'ibs-a , qtf1eWce ef. f ItillttlSttltilttltlttlttttttttftltttflllttttlg Mrnbsay cak wtfl a servfisecaNdle. toMajtoMrWnAMrai