The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-4-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-03-04 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), 1977-03-04" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 163. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/163

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]. Voluma XCIII Wooster, Ohio Friday March 4, 1977 Number

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1 Mihlli.i.. I .. nr.- - What the. future hold for Wooster women? See page 4 for a possible . . answer: Photo by Steve Wilson. .

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- Manny Stone beats three Muskies to the rebound during Wednes-- . day's OAC championship game. Who won? See Page 11. Photo by H';a" v..,. George Chambers.

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"You will meet a dark, mysterious stranger!" says Becker. See Page 2, and find out Karen are these people and why are they migrating east over break? why Karen was telling fortunes last weekend. Who Check page 4 for the answer to both questions. Photo by Mark Snyder. Pge 2, WOOSTER VOICE, March 4, 1977 Uncover Undercover Acffiy iffios By Doug Pinkham jurisdiction any; - As for argument we estic " ofi the that ' Last week President Carter state." '. need to keep the CIA hidden announced that he had found so that we. can keep a watch-fu- ll "no illegality or impropriety" Covert operations, includ- eye on the Soviet Union, relation- in the recent activities of the ing under the table Newsweek - Magazine says, CIA that have come to public ships with foreign leaders, "American intelligence offici- "attention; These activities such as King Hussein and the als profess not to be concern- assist-anc- e trie-disclos- center around secret cash pay- offering of technical ed that ures will certainly' ments to foreign leaders, in- and arms, are help the Russians since, they contrary to international laws. suspect, the . KGB already cluding King Jussein .of Jor- t He if, in Some may argue that interna- knows who most of their CIA dan. said further that ' the future, he does detect tional laws are not applicable agents are anyway and War; vice-versa- ." some wrongdoing by the Ag- in a time of Cold Fine. We now ency, he will not hesitate to however, the United Nations have CIA agents running ille- put the practice to a stop. is supposedly a peace-keepi- ng gal ty around foreign countries force and its laws along with dodging bullets, but they're openly criticiz- After having other, international statutes . ineffective because everyone, ed the CIA during his cam- have been written with the ex- including the Russians, -. paign, Carter is now realizing pressed purpose of protecting knows who they are.. .- that publicity only makes its countrys' rights. work that much more difficult. Even if the CIA's practices His new policy is not to make Supporters of the CIA say it were kept secret and the ille-- " ' direct comments on specific, is necessary to keep Its activi- gal activities were completely international CIA activities so ties secret in order to prevent curtailed, the potential for that the cloak of secrecy may agents from being assassinat- misusages would always ex- be retained. May question is, ed all over the world. Witness ist. According to one Senate "Why must there be a cloak of the killing of Station Chief Investigator quoted in The secrecy?" Richard Welch in Greece a New York Times Magazine, From a juridical viewpoint, year ago after his name ap-- -- "Because. it's there, big, rea- the espionage activities of the peared in the Athens News. dy, willing, and secret,- - policy CIA are illegal in-nat- ure be- What we have to remember, makers have used it too read--il- y, cause they interfere with the though, is that Welch, along as something to do, re- sovereign rights of nations. with thousands of other CIA' gardless of risks." Perhaps The United Nation's Charter agents in foreign countries, Carter feels that he is capable states that principle of nonin- had no business interfering in of passing legal judgment on tervention is based on the those nations in the first the work of the Agency, but "Sovereign equality of all its place. Furthermore,, since should he be the sole judge of members," and prohibits "in- anti-CI- A feelings have been what is illegal or improper? I tervention in matters which high of late, 'publicity is think not. - are essentially within the dom

It is sad, -- even tragic, that the United States will find the necessity to engage in covert 6ice operations overseas that we Foster - are not able to set some kind Published weekly during the year by ng academic the of moral example for the other This yam-spinni- demonstration was Just one of the of College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in students the nations of the world. Many points of interest last Saturday during Renaissance Week- editorials and features are those of the staff alone, and ' should not be construed as representative of administra- critics of the CIA's practices end. Photo by Mark Snyder.. V-;- , tion policy. seem to think that the halting -- : The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters to the of such operations could be rniToniAL . editor from students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, our most effective weapon and members of the greater Wooster community. All correspondence may be addressed to WOOSTER VOICE, against -- Communism. For one "Box 3187, The College of thing, developing countries Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. ' Renaissance' ' Weekend'

The VOICE . WOOSTER is a member of the United States could feel more secure about . Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. not becoming dependent on Subscription rates are $6.00 per year for a second class subscription, $9.00 per year for first class. , one of the greatest world Proclaimed a Success Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower powers. In an era when it is G-1- 9. 264-123- 4, Lowry Center, Room Telephone: 216 "anti-Yankee- ,", extension 433. - popular to be Ay! We of the VOICE, hear- sor Zaitchik and directed by the respect we would gain ty souls ourselves, would Dr. Raymond McCall, the play STAFF would certainly help our world liketh to congratulate the Eng- amusedst audiences both Fri- Editor-in-Chi- ef Ray Bules position. And our intelligence lish Department day and Saturday nights: News Editor Mary for the Ann Woodie sprightly success of Renais- Editorial Editor . . Doug gathering agencies coOld still Pinkham sance Weekend. All day Satur- We expresseth our Feature Editor Mike McDowell work to expose Communist thanks day, fortunes were told, bal- to Renaissance Weekend co- Sports Editors . Joel Lazar spies within our country Photo Editor Mark Snyder lads were sung, dances were ordinator D.G. Fox, who as a something we probably have performed, and indulgences freshman hath accomplished Advertising Manager .Carolyn Rath to in past do the . Business Manager Marty Ross been hesitant (direct from Pope Leo X) were more than dost many of us bur Cartoonist . .SueStepanek because we did more than our Sold for the entertainment of entire four years here. Ye Reporting Staff: Carol Ackerman, Polly Beals, Peggy share of spying. students and faculty. The Art English Departmente and Ye Brannigan, Lisa Coddington, Becky Collins, Nancy Department also offered pre- L.C.B. deserveth praise as-we- ll, Everhard, Kelly Gibson, Oarlene Goatley, David Hagelin, Though Carter seems to be sentations for those who were for It wast these hardy Cynthia Keever, Leslie McClintock, Ruth Nader, Cathy concerned with keeping tight- of a cultured nature. souls who gavest us all the: Personius, Judy Simmons, Jenny' Watson, Peggy er reigns on the CIA (the new S Then, on Saturday evening, chance to be apart of ye Ren- -. Weissbrod. Kittredge Hall wast the scene naissance..4he second time Stans-fiel- d Sports Staff: Jay Baker, John Delcos, Dave Koppenhaver, intelligence director, of great feasting and merri- around. Turner, says he will re- Irene Korsak, Mark Pierson, Chartene Daugstrup ment. An authentic Renais- v. At a time of the year when Photography Staff: Dave Stults, Ellen Thomas, Tom ' sign if he is forced to do any- sance Banquet,, complete with exams and I.S.'s casteth their Shrilla thing illegal), one wonders ox soup, glazed swine, and threatening shadows o'er the Gaye Business Staff: Hanke will be, spice cake (and without forks heads of. students, a chance Art Staff: Michelle Bechkowiak, Lia Henke, Amy Linden- - how successful he especially if he aids in keep- or napkins) was held. The cast to let loose one's bootstraps berger, Jeff Pierce of the Renaissance drama, ond enjoy oneself is always Assistants to the Editor Jerry Burden, transportation ing the Agency's affairs quiet. "The Kingdom of Know," pro- welcome. Our Renaissance Cindi "as coordinator; Meister, typist As long cloak of -- the vided . what many amongst Weekend twas not a folly, Prewitt, C-- J Publishing Co. Printer John secrecy remains, the potential thou interpreted as fine enter- indeed, but. two days of fun for misusage will remain. tainment. Written by Profes for all that participated. . Lottnre to tho Eriltnr March 4, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Pag 3

Dear Editor, to a campus-wid- e request tor ject at Ham's Nursing Home help with the. United Heart and has many other service Dear Editor, . . leaders at All here Wooster. Fund. The club took the time planned. It is refresh- In an effort to give credit for campaign workers, especially projects I'd like to recognize and thankl to promote and collect money a like Chi the hard work, dedication, and the ones above, deserve to ing to see club be Chi Omego Psi, an organ!-- : for the Heart Fund, and their Is sincerely time which so many people singled out recognized for Omega Psi which and zation in your college com- 'assistance helped to make bur' committed to helping others. gave of themselves during the a job well done. e munity that Is doing its part to drive a success. This week,-th- Many thanks to Chi Omega-Ps- i Carter campaign. would like Sincerely, help others and promote con- Chios are once agalnj for Its effort, hard work them to recognized.' Steve -- be Monaco relations canvassing-door-to-doo- r genial between the helping out by and time. - political m Any election and Box 2341 college and the Wooster com- for the Heart campaign' requires numerous munity. Last fall, Chi Omega ,Fund. I understand that the' Sincerely, people with a commitment to Piorco and Dill Psi, then a newly formed club, club has also participated in a. Mrs. B. Wright; Often, c a particular candidate. was the only group to respond very appreciated service pro-- Heart Fund Chairperson it is hard to recruit people who are willing to give the neces- Congratulated sary time and effort.: This Is not so here at Wooster. I would like to take this We had people such as Beth opportunity to publicly thank ADD Robin Peirce and Deborah Dill ILCx pflDin)G Porotf. Farnsworth, Leslie Davis, Jeff otf Marzilli, Adele Rapport, Jeff fortheir exciting contribution to College of Wooster this Dear Editor, . an Pierce, Scott Lipps, . Mark the tions and clubs. Promises of independent like on the Crayton, Tim Davidson, Greg past weekend. "Persephone", This brief message is direct- assured friendships, unity, Wooster campus? My sug- - a combined independent study ed to all of the freshmen and . Stype, Don Campbell, Pro-- f and activities (I.e., "good gestion is to talk with Inde- women upper-classperso- ns) essors Hodges' and Hoover, -- presentation of modern dance (and perhaps . times to be had") are undoubt- - pendents, your R.A., teach I K.i, and many others who worked and music composition, was who are cur- woaHIUMlllfinBiitiviuy...uui uviirlAn'ti ...awo ailnil ers, or administrators. Take day on overflowing . wijh sensitivity, rently considering pledging want that security? Amid all the initiative to explore what and night the Carter . ' campaign ,r T hese people creativity and talent. I hope and joining a section or club-- the other "sales pitches" you Babcock, Douglass, Westmih- -' and inno- My intent is not to or ' are hearing, I'd like, should be credited with what I ; that their dedication harass to pitch ster, Myers, "and the other consider a very successful vation will also serve to pro- belittle sections or clubs. I you an offer to remain inde- program houses are like. campaign. Through the miles vide an outlet for further ex- also hope to keep my personal pendent. You see, it's an offer Check out some of the clubs of walking.hours of typing, ; pression of other such valu- attitudes to a minimum. that frequently gets crowded and activities sponsored and and endless telephoning, they able, experiences. Wooster My major point is to remind out of the picture by the funded by Lowry Center Board should be proud to know students in this situation that deluge of pressures join and As- . led the way to what ended up to Student Government being a victory in Ohio. these two gifted individuals. they do have other options. Section "A" or Club "B" at this sociation. My experience has.' Their effort was intense and Beautiful job, people! This is the time of year when time in Winter Quarter. been that there are far too commitment sincere. It Sincerely, frosh are bombarded with What are your options as an many things to do (programs their - is good to know we have such Diana Lutz offers to join particular sec- independent? What is, life as to get involved with) than one person can handle. Sorting osx your priorities and getting ' Ismad Morales, a Puerto Rican, . quickly determined that both the . involved Is an exciting and to cut his hair last week. Morales FJ3I and OA had held back in- rewarding' process.. .So my confessed he was nervous, so the formation about the two point is you can lead a president told him to relax and assassinations. Sprague's men that spoke to him in fluent Spanish. .also interviewed key witnesses, full and vibrant life on this campus without affiliation to Morales relaxed and gave who had been missed by the FBL ; lisp Carter a shampoo and a scissors Suddenly, attacks began to ap- one of the clubs or sections. haircut pear in the press against: Believe it or not, Indepen- The next day, the regular Sprague. We have traced some! dents are not urchins that White House barber, Milton of these attacks back to FBI and crawl out of the woodwork. Pitts, was quietly fired. Pitts had CIA sources. Now Henry As an observer for Hellweek ; Luxury Planes Still Provided for Top Brass changed President Richard Nix- Gonzales, D.-Te- x-, the House last spring I must admit for on's hairstyle from the greasy to Assassination Committee chair-- , I by Jack Anderses the dry look. Pitts also brought man, has joined the strange the first time that could see of sec- with Jm Spear President Gerald Ford's 18S0 assault on Sprague. Gonzales has the value and validity life for some Woos- WASHINGTON - President The Coast Guard furnishes two haircut up to date by towering called him everything from a, tionclub his no longer "rattlesnake." ter students. It gave them a . Jimmy Carter has put on a big additional sleek, white jets for sideburns and liar" to a show of cutting down govern- the top brass. And the Federal shaving the hair around his ears. It appears to us that the FBI sense of security and con- ment luxuries. With a great roll Aviation Administration puts But Pitts had to pack his and the CIA would like to close fidence, though the Hellweek of the publicity drums, he has four planes at the disposal of its brushes and sprays and clear out the book on the assassinations. activities themselves I cannot of the White House. Now the bar- This doesnt mean they are in- stripped many government big- administrators. . condone. Building confidence com- wigs of their door-to-doo- r Of course, the government big- bers' union is preparing to volved in some sinister plot, but and security, however, ,are limousine service. 7 wigs feel that the taxpayers plain to President Carter, for there are some awkward ques- quite feasibly natural end pro- But he has kept strangely quiet wouldn't want them flying Pitts is a union man and Morales tions they would rather not be of maturing process example,' ducts the about their air shuttle service, around in shabby planes. Two is not asked. For both the that one grapples with in his pro- years ago. for example, govern-mer- it The president's appointments FBI and CIA had closer contacts which the taxpayers also ' years at Wooster. In secretary, Tim Kraft, arranged with President Kennedy's ac- her four vide. Airplanes are more costly auditors reviewed some of other words, most people are to operate than limousines. the maintenance records. Their Carter's nonunion haircut Kraft cused assassin than they dis- never told us he didn't know Morales closed to the Warren Commis- capable of developing confi- The Air Force keeps 25 luxury findings were made security public but we now have had ac- was nonunion. Morales told us he sion. The CIA even recorded the dence and a sense of planes at the beck and call of the independent government hierarchy. The Air cess to them. was opposed to the union. But he conversation of Lee Harvey (belonglhgness) Force also provides flight crews Four planes that were being has such respect for President Oswald in the Cuban Einbassy in of such organizations as sec- to attend to the wants of the pro- reassigned were given gleaming Carter, he said, that he will join Mexico dry before he allegedly tions and clubs. minent passengers, and escort new paint jobs. The auditors the union if it will please the gunned down the late president To launch an attack on sec- officers to handle the baggage claimed the old paint was quite pesident The confrontation between tions and clubs at this point and arrange accommodations. adequate to protect the planes, Incomplete Investigation: Gonzales and Sprague has also would, from my own observa- At key locations such as yet they were repainted strictly It looks as if the House may been misrepresented. Most press tions and opinions be mere Honolulu, the Pentagon main- for cosmetic reasons. never complete its investigation accounts have been critical of folly, only inciting unneces- of the John F. Kennedy and Sprague, but every committee t tains a visitors bureau, which The GAOs unpublished report sary hostility. So I shall sim- meets the planes, reserves hotel states the painting was re- Martin Luther King assassina- member is supporting Sprague. tions. There seems to be some- It doesn't seem likely that ply close by saying, consider rooms and answers questions quested "merely because the all your before joining paint was faded and the aircraft thing strange about this Gonzales is right and everyone options about bathing beaches and night a section club and if your clubs. looked inferior as compared Last year, the House hired else wrong. join, let de--, fleet is known as with special mission Richard Sprague, a crack Phila- There has been too much decision is to that This luxury air your- the Special Air Mission, and the aircraft" delphia prosecutor, to conduct effort behind the scenes to abort cision come from within investigation. Investigations 25 planes range from the presi- If this seems like a lot of fuss the investigation. He put this self alone. dent's own Air Force One to over a little paint, the job cost together a staff of professional that the government is so anx- Sincerely, smaller, cozier jets The cost to the taxpayers $635,000. investigators. He particularly ious to kill should always be Ernst J. Weber, President Jim- sought homicide detectives, who the taxpayers of this VIP ferry- Unkind Cut: Senior Independent . knew how to follow murde clues. ing service ran over $20 million my Carter is in trouble over his (alive and well!) , last year. last haircut. He brought in The House investigators Pag 4. WOOSTER VOICE, March 4, 1977 mm i . - . , .

by Sally Burgwardt Center. Later in the evening a Once again this spring break, concert is scheduled in Scars- -' members of the Scot Sym- -. the N.Y.,. phonic Band will don their dale, outisde of New York City, -- famous black and gold tartan at the Hitchcock Presbyterian Robin- uniforms and travel East on a Church. son Memorial concert tour. A preview of this Presbyterian tour will be performed this Church In Syracuse, N.Y., is coming Sunday evening, the location of the concert the March 6, at 8:15 P.M., in evening of March 19: McGaw Chapel. In Sunday morning's 10:30 Director Stuart J. Ling will A.M. service at the Third Pres- in World Premiere Per- byterian Church Rochester, conduct a N.Y., formance of an original com- a number of the band position, "LeRoy Anderson members will perform small Revisited" featuring trumpet ensemble music to supple- ' ment Later In trio, Karen Berger, Brian Heat-- the service. the a concert is sche- er, and Ken Holzworth. Eliza- afternoon duled at the Webster Presby- Eaton, a senior music-educati- on beth Church major who, as Pres- terian near Rochester followed by an evening con- ident of the Band, has ruled cert Twelve with an iron fist, will guest at the Corners same A Presbyterian Church, also conduct with the fist. near " clarinet solo will be played by Rochester. A triptoNiagara Nancy Buckingham of the mu- sightseeing Falls is planned- - for Monday, 0 sic faculty. The Scot Bagpip- final V ers and the Highland Dancers March 21. The concert will at Orchard Park will also featured. Admis- be the be Middle near 0 sion if free. School, Buffalo, The trip promises to be a N.Y. busy and exciting seven days. Members of the Band will be by of Their first concert will be held hosted alumni the Mt. Presby- College and' members of the 0 at the Lebanon many terian Church near Pittsburgh, congregations of of the evening of March 15. The these churches. next night they will be in Har-risbur- g, If you happen to live near Pennsylvania perfor- any of these places, why not ming at the William Penn come, out and support your Memorial Museum. March 17 school? The Band would love the Band will be at the West-fiel- d to see you there, so bring your Presbyterian Church, friends along. For those of Westfield, N.J. you who are not fortunate to On March 18, the Band will have the Band touring near your remem- prepare have time to sightsee in New home this break, Woottar Scot Band Officer to head east on a tour of Pennsylvania, Now York, and ber to come to the concert on New Jersey during tha coming break. York City before their 12:30 P.M. concert at Rockefeller March 6. Resolution Scclis llndcrs?anding off Women

Woo8ters new S.G.A. Cab- are, the liberally educated per- dom of choice comes from and staff who have developed campus through a) the hiring inet is already hard at work! son can make the value judg- androgyny in curriculum and a feminist perspective; the of faculty and staff, and b) Last weekend, they participat- ments that are the very life of cocurricular programs. "human condition" Is ' not cultural events such as enter- ed in a two-da- y retreat design- a responsible citizen and can " To enable this process, the simply a "male" condition. tainment, lectures and so ed to sharpen leadership skills act with courage and indepen- SGA suggests: 6) An increase in the num-- forth. g. and facilitate goal-settin- dence even while (shehe) re- 1) Strict adherence both in ber of women-rol- e models on Continued on Page 5 The main product of the members the laws of (herhis) letter and in spirit to Title 9 as . retreat was a the finalization land and the obligations (she Federal law.. Tranquility Wookond Comos of a major dealing resolution he) owes to society. The unit 2) The rewriting of all Col- U with women on campus, which of democracy Is a free and re- lege documents to include o will come before S.G.A. for a sponsible person, and free re- women. This includes - the vote in the near future. sponsible persons are the College Catalogue, the Scot's Tranquility will finally come will De encouraged not to Because of the vital impor- only right product of any liber- Key, Index, Voice, Potpourri, to Wooster next quarter I April occur," according to Moore. tance of the issue and the al education worth the name." materials published through 24-2-8 has officially been de- Moore hopes that College wide-rangi- ng community will policy charges The Student Government: the Publications Office, News . signated as Tranquility Week, members "use the resolution would effect on Association of The College of Service Documents, Admis- during which all programming the time to do some thinking campus, we reprint it here in Wooster assumes that the sions information, Lowry Cen- will cease to facilitate self-evaluati- on about themselves, and the its entirety. constructs of freedom of ter Board information, and the by all members of groups, Classes, and interper- The Catalogue of The Wooster choice and freedom of person-hoo- d SGA Constitution. the College community. sonal relationships to which slates that "a liberal educa- imply access and expo- 3) Encouragement of facul- Assistant Dean Dwight they belong and evaluate tion. ..will truly free under- sure to all perspectives of the ty and staff to broaden their Moore notes that Tranquility them. Talk to someone you graduates for a lifetime of in- human experience. To deny own personal knowledge base Week was born out of the don't normally talk to," he tellectual adventure, one that particular human perspect- to include a feminist per- realization that "everybody at advises, "or read a novel will help them meet new situa- ives, overtly or covertly, is to spective. the College is continually you've been wanting to read." tions as they arise, one that deny human freedom and 4) The further development rushing from event to event Tranquility Weekend has will allow them to develop 'freedom of choice. We, the. of frequently neglected areas and class to class without been set aside to allow for the harmoniously and independ- representatives of the student of traditional disciplines with stopping to look at what development of a personal ently." It continues to state body, strongly support a basic special attention to roles of they're rushing to or from. perspective on life at the that liberal arts studies: reexamination and revision of sexes and contributions of L.C.B. and College resi- College. As Moore notes, "Should-d-o more than furnish the curricular and cocurricular women, and the integration of dence halls have agreed to "Silence is an intrgral part of a quality in men and women -- patterns at The College of new fields of knowledge into schedule no programming music, and peace is an intrgral they should generate action. Wooster in light of the scar- advising and current course during the week, and faculty part of the business of stu- Free to choose because (she city of a feminist perspective. offerings. committee meetings will not dents and adminstrators at he) knows what the choices True human freedom and free 5) Recruitment of faculty - be held. "All normal meetings the College of Wooster." Caucus LCD Sponsors March 4, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE. Page 5 , J ' On Wednesday and Thurs with Chris Glaser in Lowry Pit. r ..,A.-- r : - I day, March 9th and 10th. LCB From 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. jan and the Wooster Gay Caucus ' Wednesday there will be a will offer a unique oppurtunlty dinner forum with Chris in - for the Wooster community to Lowry dining, rooms 247 and t: . explore and discuss the issues 248. All are welcome to bring of homosexuality in general trays and participate in an and homosexuality and Chris- informal discussion. At 7:30 tianity in particular. p.m. on Wednesday Chris will speak in Douglass Lounge on A series of programs entitl- irw: "Breaking A Gay ed "New Voices" with Chris the Silence: a Christian Speaks from His Glaser, student at the Yale Experience." Questions and Divinity School and a member ; will follow his talk. of Presbyterian Talk discussion the Force Chris will also participate in on Homosexuality will pre- be various classes on Thursday, sented. Chris will address ijjA one of which will af- be Jim himself to the issues of Contem- - Turner's Women in fect ional and sexual prefer- , porary ence they Society class heid at as relate to his 11:00a.m. in Kauke 102. At as a person m experiences 8:15p.m. on Thursday, March a Chris-tio- n. this society and as 10th, Chris will present a lecture entitled "Out of the tf - On Wednesday, March 9, at Closets" in Mat eer auditor- W 4:00 p.m. there will be general ium. The lecture will also be discussion on homosexuality followed by discussion. " h In Dookstoro Contest iii if C2iDGGe D D Wg Wfi ira Wooster seniors Charlesf library contests. Russel and Glen A. West are Noll, however, noted that each $100 richer today, after the purpose of the contest winning the Florence O. Wil- was merely to "foster a book-conscio- us son Bookstore Library Con- student body; to 1 A test.. Russell received the J encourage students to build prize for best general library, their own libraries." while West was honored for He believed the contest owning the best library in his achieved that goal. 'The l- major field. ibraries we received were of Fpur runner-up- s were nam- real quality," he said. ed in each area; each received ' Contest judges Included Prize-winne- rs $25. in the gen- Don Calhoun, . Melchor P. eral category included Bob Foges, James Hodges, James Coffey, Scot Denman, Maueve Haden, Ray McCall, James Chuck Russell, $100 richer, with his winning library. Kinch, and Karen Warren. Perley, and Henry Loess. Special mention for best I i bray in a major area was given to Linda Kauffmen (Clas- sical Studies), Don Leake (History), Lyon (Art), Jean Continued from Page 4 , 'The final vision of. femin- of the history women" women are not only equal to, and Doug Slobodien (Speech). tf . 7) The hiring and support of ism," he noted, "is human attempted through scholastic but different from men, and to Prizes consist of credits to a Women's Studies Coordina- liberation. We can't attempt channels. realize the value of those winning book- the students tor. Herhis tasks would in- human liberation, though, un- Moore noted that, should differences. We're just work- store accounts. clude building a stronger con- til women can define their the resolution be passed, its ing toward recognition of Bookstore manager Don sortia! network within the relationships and themselves direct effects on students women on campus." Noll was pleased with the. campus community and from a woman's perspective." would not be "real obvious for Questions about the resolu- number of entries received, through the GLCA by informa- To achieve this end, the .about six months." tion should be directed to though it was less than the tion sharing and promoting study of women would be The goal of the resolution, individual S.G.A. representa- number entered in previous ' non-sexi- st attitudes and prac- "introduced throughout the though, he noted, "is to make tives, Dwight Moore, Deborah tices within out institution. curriculum," and the "recovery women and men realize that Hilty, or Ellen Thomas. Froo Speed The risk is to challenge each of our life styles and the Reading Class commitment will be to greater breadth of human freedom Choiruc Plane Tour and freedom of choice. WoosvGir SPEED READER The resolution, should it be Alberto Gina Stera, based circular aspects of love. These WOULD HAVE FINISHED passed by.S.G.A., would of- by Cynthia Keever upon 'the' Lamentations of are built around excerpts from no more re- cen- READING THIS SENTENCE ficially be than a Spring break promises to be Jeremiah, will be presented. A poets of the seventeenth to people B TEN, MINUTES commendation the a demanding and exciting "Why tury. Baitak, Berget, Franck, in charge of the departments Brahms motet entitled and two spirituals comprise AGO! time for members of the Light Given to the in which changes have been Is the the remainder of the group's Do you want to increase Wooster Chorus. Beginning Weary?" draws upon the book your reading speed? recommended. March 15, performances are upon Lamenta- agenda. Its acceptance bytheS.G.A. of Job and Do you . want to improve Soloists during the tour will however, and by implication, scheduled for churches in tions. Thus several early and your reading techniques? Birmingham, Ypsilati, and be Carol Young, Tony Arnold, Do you have 24 hours to the entire student body would late composers are to be Randy Smith, Kip Coerper, exert some pressure for chan- Midland Michigan. Napeville, united around a , common spare next quarter? Lake Forest, and LaGrange, and Vivian Balzer. If you yes, yes, ge - upon affected organiza- theme. answered Illinois are also on the itiner- Wooster chorus director, yes, all you have td do is call tions. ary, along with Valparaiso Pieces by Randall Thomp- Chester L Alwes, feels that Ext. 420, or stop-- by Babcock According' to Assistant Benjamin Britten, and Indiana. . son, the group will produce an 4, by March 15th, to sign up Dean Dwight Moore, the "fem- con- Mendals which the chorus enjoyable, although difficult, for new free SPEED READ- inist perspective discussed in The program for the the large fall are to be series of concerts. It is to be ING CLASS being offered resolution 3 can be defined as certs includes several presented last numerous again on tour. assured that the Wooster quarter in the Reading "belief in the full humanity of works in addition to performed the spring madrigals by Ross, Chorus will do much to en- Writing Lab, Babcock 2. En- woman and her right to define pieces. A contemporary work Spherical Argentinian composer and Finney deal with the hance Wooster's reputation. rollment is limited. 9;;io.J herself." by the Lee, - -- A - iti-tmlioT- 'P -- - . egr?!!9ern termor- vti'jfel )o ttS"!t or:6 'TTOt--- :"r"nri ttvnT-- ?.?o;o'"o ft." Page 6, WOOSTER VOICE, March 4, 1977 EDuirairD Houo Proinffi By Michael McDowell people in town and those on campus! They also provide the Co-o- p There are many project 5 v with workers for the houses on campus concern- store. Dunn House and the ing themselves with projects Co-o- p also have plans to co-spon- sor ranging from personal consol- 11 at least one lecture ing to career planning. We on nutrition next quarter. They . 1 rarely hear much about these ff Ilk Z also help the Hunger-Actio-n projects, however, because Group with the,.Soup and the people Involved in them Bread supper every Wednes- quietly work on their projects day. and seldom brag of their - As you can see, the women accomplishments. in Dunn House did not just Dunn House is no exception apply for a project house so to this rule. The women of they could all live together. Dunn House have been work- We will be hearing a lot more ing since the beginning of the from the little house behind year to promote nutrition-consciousne- ss Kenarden In the future. on campus. jzr J:'Hig Since their project's con- ception, Dunn House women Erdelac have sponsored several lec- tures concerning nutrition, Irv eluding a lecture on the vege- Donates tarian way of life, given by Bonnie Steinbock, and anoth- lack Art er on Japanese foods. Dunn The women of Dunn House aid nutrition programs. Photo by Mark Snyder. has also sponsored a Unicef by Sharon Leech drive (last Halloween), a con- -' campus (the results of this pamphlets dealing with nutri- ties with the Wooster Food cert at Zeitgeist on February questionnaire are forthcom- tion. This library can be found Co-o- p and the Hunger-Actio-n The works oT art that were 5, and recently conducted a ing). Meanwhile,, the Dunn on the first floor of Dunn Group on campus. Through exhibited during Black History Food Service questionnaire to women have found the time to House. - the Co-o- p, the Dunn women Week on Lowry Center are let students express their compile quite a library con- In addition to these solo hope to establish a connec- from the private collection of opinions of the food here on sisting of various books and ventures, Dunn House has tion between nutrition-minde- d Mr. Joseph Erdelac. Mr. Erde-la- c is a familiar name to LCB as he has previously sponsor- International Students Want to Bridge the Gap ed numerous exhibits for the of stu- different from the European benefit the Wooster by Cathy Personlus that it is rude to speak in a fereces than they have found dents and community. Mr. pre-'sen- ce student in that he tends to prepares foreign language in the between students in Europe. Erdelac is an AMC Auto dealer A foreign student . American his friends, through so-- room of Americans. students admitted make in Cleveland and a private art to settle into his or her they are unwilling cial activities' Hather than quarter, Sound unbelievable? This is that often collector. He desires to ac- the first day. of the tc-ma- a typical situation', according ke the special effort re- through the the classroom. by an quire . socially significant and is confronted quired to befriend a foreign foreign student said, "I roommate who to members of the Internation- ;One works from any period or, era, American al Students Association, and student because they feel they expected to sit over a cup of ignores him, or explains : mostly within the 20th Cen- either although they admit that they have nothing In common with coffee after class to discuss of campus life . tury. These works hold a last- all the details exaggerated problems for a student from a different what we were learning, and insultingly simplified Ian- - ' the ing significance that can be in a Babcock country. When presented with meet people on more than a weeks later, the a presentation at passed on and exposed to all guage. Five all-too-typ- study break Tuesday night, icaf American atti- superficial level." foreign has not been ' generations.' Mr. Erdelac student they did not make them up. tude of "You've got to make all Cliquishness is a big pro-- able to make any American ; es- claims that photography has In the discussion that fol- . the effortyou came to our blem for foreign students, friends , and is told by his . done much to portray social lowed the presentation of the country," they learned that a pecially since most of them experiences, roommates, and his friends pro- never live in any dorm but but that there is "typical" situation, both ,good deal of solving the something particularly unique American and foreign stu- blem of cross-cultur- al friend- Babcock: It's a situation they one and more pointed about the dents described the difficul- ship lies in sharing the burden would like to avoid, but as same captured ac- "I want to experience on Gift Shop ties they found in making of making a superficial student said, don't canvas. Com- a deeper one be- be in a clique, but that's where international friends. quaintance The four Works exhibited I always end up until I can munication emerged as the tween the American and the. are by three black artists. The stu- foreign to communicate with an biggest problem. Foreign student. learn pencil drawing is by Howard dents said they find a "lack of American. "All foreign stu- . A major part of the cultural Smith; a local Cleveland artist cul- express a great desire to appreciation of different dents in piece, shock a foreign Student faces, American friends, and hisarly 20's. This as tures and ideas" among Amer- says make with all of was Nancy Lukens, Professor say that being able to open up the others, ican students who haven't of German, is learning bought when Mr. Erdelac saw been abroad, and much less that to an American "makes my MS "our concept of friendship Is it and was attracted to the understanding of dif- - day happy." cultural so huge." A "friend" to an quality and topic. American is an "acquaint- What kind of suggestions The painting of the runners ance" to a foreigner; what he do both foreign and American Is by Jacob Lawrence. He was calls a "friend" we call a "best students, have for being ing commissioned to do a poster friend." Friendship is only one themselves closer together? for. the 1972 Olympics in i of the American values that a One concensus was that both Munich which was taken from r WORLD-WID- E foreign student must come to groups need to increase their this painting. It was purchas- understand before he can truly efforts to achieve a common ed at Terry Dintinfass, Inc. in i TRAVEL communicate with an Ameri- understanding. Foreigners New York City in 1974, and i can and begin to feel comfort- can organize programs to des- was on loan to the Witney able in the American society. homeland and its Museum of Art for the "Jacob ,i cribe their: SERVICE Another cultural difference customs". American students . Lawrence Retrospective" in i TAKES YOU foreigners must discover is can interact with foreign stu- 1975. that the American student is dents in more than a superfi- The two large oil and acrylic cial way, perhaps inviting paintings are by Barclay Hend- Inn them home Jor vacations or ricks, a prominent artist in the W. Main St. Smithville east mid-wes- t. Mr, Erde- 109 West Main simply by trying to under- and Smithville Smithville stand, their cultural point of lac purchased these works in 1 ACA only 10 min. away "Where Chicken is King" view. Above all, all college 975 from Galleries in com--, . New York City, and they tour- next to Smithville Inn 669-284- 1 students must learn to the "7 , municate w'th other students. - ed to Wichitar KS in 1976. March 4, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 7 KksjEbfltfO ?IT UlKsDDTDG DlTD AdluGjfiKSe

"Depend on it, sir, when a term develop a daily schedule. notes. Throughout the term your detailed class and text : ics. Ideas or aspects. man knows he is to be hang- Allocate time for class prepar- underline your textbooks and notes. This helps reinforce Ask your professor what he ' the ed in a fortnight, it concen- ation, study, review, recrea-- make pertinent notes in the. major ideas and important de- 'recommends for pre-examl- na- trates his mind wonderful- - tion, eating and sleeping. margins. tails. tlon work. Use these-com-- ; iy." A study area Is Important. try ! , USE GOOD REVIEW TECHNI- Summary notes can also ments as a guide but don't

Have -- SamuefJohnson might well on hand the texts, study QUES serve as a self-te- st toward the to outguess him or her. have been talking to students guides, outlines, dictionaries Preparing for exams is large- end of your preparation for Group reviewing can be about , pre-exa- mi nation time and. reference books, paper, ly a question of review. The exams. Put a sheet over each helpful. Limit discussions of and that gnawing feeling of pads, notebooks, that wilt exten-- page slowly uncover significant points and possible time needed is not as and the ' foreboding! Examinations can allow you to concentrate with- -. sive as some students think, ' first heading. See if you can test questions to thirty or concentrate one's mind won- out interruption. provided you have been con- - " remember the main points list- forty-fiv- e minutes, with no derfully, but in a positive,-practica- l Study and review differ from in your work. You ed more than four or five people. " sistent there. ' manner that will not each other. Study refers to i should be able to review for Try to predict the exam Avoid cramming. If you only increase your learning -- learning something for the weekly quizzes in no more , questions. Be alert throughout have followed, a regular sche-- potential but help your per- first time. Review is critical than fifteen minutes, for a the term to the emphasis In- dule of study and review, you formance. . because it strengthens your mid-ter- m hour exam in two or ; structors put on certain top-- Continued on Page 10 The key to both success in .retention of this new know--' three hours, and for a final $ " " 1 ' exams and enjoyment of col-- . - ledge by viewing it as part of a exam in five to eight hours. STORE HOURS: WTuJ Thur.-Sa- t" 9:30 - 5:30 lege work lies in the ability to whole. Plan preparation for a final use time wisely. A pattern of Forgetting takes place most exam should be carefully good' study habits begins as rapidly right after learning. scheduled Into the two weeks the term begins, but nowhere Review and recall, therefore, prior to exam day. Organize a do you need them more than are more effective soon after plan that does not interfere I at examination time. You will study. After each class 'go with your regular study for on- - be able to handle exams with over the main points for ten to . going classes. a minimum 'of stress if you fifteen minutes to reinforce Plan your review systemat- -- observe these six' suggested them in your mind. . ically. Use textbook chapter steps: Don't overtax your memory headings on your Instructor's 1. Make a term study plan '.' or stamina. Research shows outline as guides. Go from 2. Use good review techni- that most people can absorb chapter notes to class notes, ques and retain just so much know- recalling important headings 3. Develop a confident atti- ledge at one time. It's import- and Ideas. If some points are tude ant to study day by day, week unclear, THEN reread the text 4. Organize pre-exa- m hours by week. Each period of study book. Don't plan to learn ' 5. Pace the exam carefully should be no longer than one something for the first time. 6. Reassess your work ' or one and a half hours, fol- Making summary notes is A MAKE A TERM STUDY PLAN lowed by recreation. helpful. In four to eight pages, VfA At beginning of . Take legible class and study vn the each outline the main points of 7 EMI S

I M.C0 8 I J LEVI'S original 0 I blue denims x I guaranteed to 9 I shrink, wrinkle I I I and fade. No 1 I J I fads just true- - 8 I blue LEVI'S" 1 I Jeans with that o I classic look e t that's never out I if I I I of style. Look I 3 I for the tab I I X I I t on the back I I I 1 pocket to be . II 1 sure they're 8 I r I authentic ' 9 i8-- LEVI'S Jeans. V.ZT.Z ZlZtO - I 29 46 waist, S m Sizes to I 29 to 36 length. , I p J

Records - Waterbeds - Smoking Accessories ! 313 E.LI E,ERT5TVoR.OH.o It Pays to Dujr Ouetr Page 8, WOOSTER VOICE, March 4, 1977

G F D" IPFGfQ)IhlirD " story,-Mis- s " by Bonnie Steinbock the least defined, and he pro- a rather somber ) gressed from a likeable fool to Adams in particular, danced '

ng a rapist with puzzling rapidity. with eye-catchi- exuberance . " Friday night, February 25, j, offered an unusual entertain- Sara Benson, technically a and wit: she has to be one of very competent play- tal- ment for Wooster: a modern dancer, Woosters finest, comic, dance work, Persephone, ed Persephone with a chilly ents.' Rather less successful -- choregraphed by Robin Pierce' remoteness which contrasted was ' the . scene representing and set to music composed by with the fire and wormth of the Devastation fo the Earth. Deborah Dill. Adapted from Karne Warrne's Demeter. The The effect of the dancers clad African-Calyps- o rhy- the Greek myth, the dance use of only in f lesh-clor- ed leotards told the story of the abduction thms in Demeter's Dance of was striking, but their con- of Persephone, daughter of Spring was original and fun to tortions resembles a cross Demeter (Mother of the Earth) watch, although the over-us-e between MaratSade and a prevented by Hades, Lord of the Under- of flailing arms the Ken Russell film world. exploration of . other, less The lighting (designed by clichld, "Considering that this pro- bodily movements. Trigg Waller), the costumes The same might be said of ' duction emerged without a the and the set were all very effec- , . dance program at the college, occasional over-relian- ce on tive. There was a respectable it was a remarkable achieve- facial expressions, instead of and enthusiastic crowd, de- movement, to indicate ment. The dancers' toes were ' s monstrating' what Robin not always pointed, legs were emotion. . Peirce hoped to prove with, not always straight, stomachs The Chorus, danced by this production: that there is a occasionally protruded; yet in Ginny Adams,' Marrlee Bur- demand for dance at Wooster. general the choreography was gess, Denise Gordon, Lynnan Kudos to the director, com- well performed, suggesting, Grissinger and Pam Sanders, poser and cast for an excellent what could be done with provided some of the best job. It is to be sincerely hoped moments in work, givnig a serious training. The chore- the that the lesson will not be for- Sara Benson and Keith Taylor performed in last weekend's lightness and lyrical to . ography itself, while not start-ingl- y humor gotten or ignored. expressive dance presentation of PERSEPHONE. original, was engaging and dramatic, and showed Miss Kingdom off Pierce's considerable . Know Provides Good 'promise. She made particular- Show ly good use of Keith Taylor's ' The Kingdom of Know by The author should have storm- of dramatic entertainment. If natural athletic grace aud- clear mind recognising with the M.Z. and other hands. Direct- ed out and said: 'This is not we do so we find ience's whenever shall humour the vast, enlarged attention he ed by R. Mc. and Good Will. my play." the Director should why was on stage. The ourselves asking those caricature of himself. And character of Well, it happened! Perhaps have said: "I cannot be re- onstage failed to Hades, however, was perhaps display the then there was the slip of a it should not have happened. sponsible for this lot." Again- characters they were given to girl, pert and shrewd many and st odds it happened display, instead of asking beautiful, pushing around the twice. how did that outrageous larger than life creations. (She WRC Needs Slides Reputedly a farce, it was a bunch of tatterdemalions over- has, it is rumored, Morality; something reputedly acted, it come us from time to time, to do with philosophy.) And was enacted; reputedly learn- The Women's Resource women, Women's clubs on make us laugh (except when a there was the. parti-colore- d, ed from a text, it almost made dull joke fell Center would like to put to- campus. It is a long-ter- m pro- with a dull thump dazzingly costumed, white itself up as it went along. It gether a 15 or 20 minute slide ject tentatively extending into on the floor), and persuade us bearded smiler,. who with a might have been merely un- - fail- show about women Col- 77-7- 8 they were human beings nonchalant glee let memos at the the academic year. We pleasant, might have smelt lege of Wooster. The project need more photographs and ing human beings, but alive, flutter from his hands, as if he somewhat, might have given glad be could be good. We plan to in- interested women. If you to alive, and with -, offense, but did nothing of the will clude, for evamnlo I C k- would like to become involved much good to all who had burdens. Then at the very kind - to those at any rate with tre productions, ath- contact Kate Hart1 come to see them. moment when the script was Women's Tillotson, In any letics, faculty & Box hearts for laughter. They certainly were an odd showing itself it be joking adminstration House, 2918. king- case the play about the lot - one was seen In another with difficulty, there arrived dom of Know, armed though it place disquised as a Pardoner the actor performer. Sir Yas-si-r, was with some wit an and idea selling indulgences, at anoth- who with an ironical deli-- N proper to its time and place, er time disguised as an En- cacy and smart feet, showed was a No-Pla- y. Consequently glish Professor, and in the the idea of subservience, and there is not much sense in . play as a Crier-- in each case brought to our ' attention the applying to it the usual tests the character being marked by thread of moral purpose run- the same elegance, curiosity ning- through the play. Pre- The Country Gallery of mind, and charm. Jhere sumed to be sitting in judg- f were others presumed vulgar ment on the candidature for Functional pottery or coarse who did not bear out Kingship was the Inquisitor in their act the character of the anu una mierpreiauonorougnt Spool us Candlesticks THE words they uttered. For in- back to where we were. Macrame stance there was the slight Never was there a less likely i SMITHVILLEt man with the tuxedo and the Inquisitor than the gentle pro- hat, miserably fessor in full academic attire, Stained glass PEDDLER battered named - Sir Flatulence of Gas, a lick- as he quizzed the candidates by or by order in : chance Treat yourself spittle and possibly a pimp, . the nicest possible way, for but in truth the immortal Gogo he was obviously a very nice to the new man, sportswear outfit himself, straight out of Wait- so that at the climax ing for Godot, entirely lov- when he finds his eyes resting . C.R. 185 you deserve. on that ge a splendid We specialize in able; on-sta- or off it a piece of woman- hood, - and when pre-- hard-to-fin- d twinkling, refined mind, a he is E gifts 'SUmed tn- Inst- - aftor harw U kindness in trousers. What- uvuj, hard-to-shop-f- he gingerly or ever the words said or the and with good -- for ' o gestures intended,' they lied. taste examines her propor- a There to The good eyes tions. were other inno- people. humoured told 4 cents worthy of mention, but Apparel all. Then there was the great Finest Ladles -- warm bear, hugging his feel- these will serve my purpose, Open Tues. thru Sat. 10--5 113 E. Main St. ings with delight, beaming his which is to suggest, that if the WOOSTER -- playlet ex- Across from the self-lov- e, roaring us into our is unworthy of an Smithvillelnn willing subjection - a gospel tended notice-th- e modest dis- Tom and Libby Bruch 345-672- 2 tea. - Sit. - S:Z3 - &X3 preacher from the South of avowal of the author at the long ago - but behind this a Continued on Page 9 ; ...... March 4, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE. Pg 9 AAonico OKorc Array off Cultural Diversifies if A-- During the past seven years center of the Mexican guitar several: thousand students industry-Parac- ho, and others. from all over the Unjted States On weekends many stu- have gone to Mexico to study dents head for the beaches of Mazatlan or Puerto VaHarta. and travel with a program sponsored by the Norhtwest There are fascinating places Council of Colleges. Despite to visit in and around Guada- Ll- - f t - its name this organization has . lajara itself: the Mercado expanded to include not only bertad, bullfights, the char-read-a, schools In the states of Wash-- the folkloric ballet, the Ington, Oregon and Montana,, religious center of Zapopan, "' " . but also in Utah, Colorado, the artisan centers of Tlaque-paqu-e J, Michigan and New York. and Tonola, beautiful With most classes given in Lake Chapala with its quaint English, the curriculum offers towns of Ajijic and Jacotepec, a range of subjects In the and the scenic Barranca de humanities and the natural Oblatos, to name a few. and social sciences. Faculty All of this, plus the oppor- is American and Mexican. tunity to live with a family if desired gives the experience Travel is an important part of the program, with a two of life in a Mexican commun- week field trip taken each ity and is an important com- plement to the educational quarter to places of anthropo- program. ' logical, historical and artistic interest, such as Mexico City The NWCC has succeeded In keeping the total cost mini- and the nearby archaeological mal, or about what It would be ruins of Teotlhuacan, Tula and on the home campus. Stu- Cholula, and Oaxaca and the dents representing most nearby pre-Colomb- ian sites of states of the U.S. and several . V. Mitla and Monte Alban. foreign partici- t v .)' .-- countries have pated Teachers frequently plan a and then transferred field trip as part of their their credits back to their course. Such trips have been home college or university. for one quarter or to opal mines, volcanos, The enroll taken more In academic year or craft villages, and towns which the - " summer programs. w- V r , j , . relate to the literary or historic content of the course. The NWCC also sponsored by senior two summer programs in Ec- Becky Boyar expresses herself wordlessly in Spoon River Anthology, directed The Instructional Center, uador, one In liberal arts and Ruth Hutchison. Photo by Mark Snyder. in Guadalajara, ar- located in community health. ranges Inexpensive weekend the other In sum- trips to places like the lake- Anyone interested Give Plays for I. S. winter or spring) Siudcntfs side village of Patzcuaro, the mer (or fall, "both in Mexico should contact the "end-of-the-quar-ter-scram- ble" production of Edgar Lee Mas- sions of people." They historic cities of Morilla and When the Council of Colleg- you bogged ters' "Spoon River Anthol- praised their light crew, under Guanajuato, the craft town of Northwest has 202 Peterson Hall, Ellens-bur- g, something it. ogy." The show, directed by the direction of Allan Johns, Tzintzuntzan, the art center of es, down, do about , 1 Dave Washington 98926. Take a theatre break. Last Ruth Hutchison, is a series of and their technical staff. San Miguel de Allende, the night was the opening of a epitaphs and characterstudies Loomis is the technical direc- new Doubiehead-er-" based on actual people In tor for the production. Bunny Theatrical man- in the Shoolroy Arena Masters' life. Hutchison, a McKee serves as stage Store Hours: Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 to 6:30 Theatre. senior speech major from ager. Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 Oeb Sauder, a Junior speech Claremont, California, has major from Wheeling, West done extensive research on The shows will run tonight Virginia, is presenting "A the script and explains that and tomorrow night at 8:15. Rose to Life," a series of Masters' was an attorney and All tickets are $1.00 and are COMPLETE STOCKS from various Clarence Darrow's law partner. available at the box office selected cuttings r plays and novels whjch follow He wrote "Spoon River Antho- (ext. 241)-o- at the door. OF a woman through her life from logy" based on his experi- childhood to maturity. Sauder, ences in the Spoon River Faculty Roviow who did all of the cutting and Valley. & editing for the show herself, The actors In "Spoon River Continued from page 8 Men's Women's describes it as "an expression Anthology" will accompany conclusion suggested this was with sign "so-the- of the important factors in a each of their lines n the talent for genial Clothing woman's life: herself, her language for the deaf. Hutchi- humour of the cast should be family, her friends, and her son did all the signing herself regarded. And they were put faith." Sauder will portray the and taught it to her actors. an unusual disadvantage for and central character of the show. "We must learn to listen the best moment of all was Assisting her will be Cyndi with our eyes as well as with the Apologia before the play Furnishings Raf tus as her mother and Dan our ears," she explains. She invented and spoken by the Treadwell as - in various praised her cast - which In- Director, who had never a scenes - the first boy she cludes Becky Boyer, Bob Am- hope of directing his motley Including cotton denim flares wlth button front meets, her boyfriend and her os, Sharon Leech, Chris Prit-char- d. crew. or zipper styles. husband. Scenes Sauder has and Steve Darling on G.B. bojTpwforheshcjHnclude the guitar - explaining that "cuttings from -- You're a Good they arranged the music for Man, Charlie Brown," "Bare- the show themselves and have foot in the Park," "Belle of. added a great deal. I f Qood Merchandise "A Man Called The two directors explained Our Since 1879 Amhearst," ; in tt Colla Hill S H'.O P Business and Pleasure Peter," and others. that their shows fit together Public Square, Wooster, Ohio Sharina the bill with "A well because they are both Prion: 262-e4- 6 . ptMHI pnr "f 1 fWf T' Pag 10, WOOSTER VOICE, March 4, 1977 r " fcW M Y0pG ITD o

Continued from page 7 guides. Indent paragraphs, should not have to cram.

AT-TITU- 1 . The day before an exam, number points under each DEVELOP A CONFIDENT DE . review a maximum of three heading, or make a rough . - ., v.-;-- hours. Question yourself as diagram or outline. Tests do serve a purpose. you review. Reread text pas ' Write legibly. If the instruc- They give you an opportunity sages only when you have tor cannot read - your work to check your progress. .Stu-- ' difficulty remembering them. easily, your mark might dents who have formed good : 2. Eat and sleep well so that suffer. study habits throughout the

m. the-exa- -- - you are refreshed for - Short-for- m or objective term should be confident. questions demonstrate your .. Exams will help your under- 3. Get up early to avoid ability to recognize details standing of important ideas rushing on the morning of the and your ability to choose and your, ability to express ' - test. among Pay atten- them. ... . I alternatives. ,' 4. Shower, have a good tion to key words like: all, ORGANIZE PRE-EXAMI- NE breakfast, exercise, go for a none, never, might, should HOURS ' walk. Avoid leaving blanks, an an- meanings in advance. : n 5. Take a last look at your swer might be correct even Finish each question as summary notes, unless it though you are not sure. An best you can and go on to the makes you nervous. omission will probably count next. Leave room at the bot- 6. Be sure you have all the against you. In multiple tom of each answer for pos- supplies you need. choice, cross out what you sible additions later. It 7. Arrive in the examination know is wrong and thjnk Make answers as concise room a few minutes early. about what is left. Be sure to and clear as possible. Try not

r n CAREFULLY PACE THE EXAM . completely erase if you change-a- to repeat yourself. Listen to the instructions answer. . Reread everything carefully. and read through the entire Essay questions test your You might have left our a key' test. Organize your thoughts. ability to express yourself, to word or want to add other? ' ' Budget time for each ques- interpret and organize mater- points. . tion. They might be equal in ial. Important cue words will REASSESS YOUR WORK scoring, so answer the easy indicate what or how much When you receive your, ones first. Remember to num- your instructor is asking for. grades and get .back exam ber the answers to match the The ones most frequently books, read your answers'. questions. used are: analyze, compare, Compare them with your text- Think carefully about one contrast, criticize, define, de- book and class notes. If you question at a time. Your first scribe, discuss, elaborate, don't understand your instruc- Cleveland Cavaliers' star Jim Cleamons drives past sentence should be clear and review, state, summarize, tor's marks, ask him where Jamaal Wilkes to the hoop. The Cavs trounced Wilkes' contain some, if not all, of the trace. Each one of these terms you went wrong. Learn by Golden State Warriors and are now in the thick of the fight main points in your answer. calls for a specific type of your mistakes and go on to, an NBA playoff berth. Photo by Mark Snyder. key words as for ' Jot down material, so think about their the next phase of college. All This ond World War II - ABIbuiBtfi, Movie HSghDighv VeirscavoDovy GBecatfDeG RECORD RACK McCartney evergreens. The strates the versatility and Purists will argue that the. of his considerable skills. by BUI Miller album is the original sound adaptability of the Beatles Beatles are the best inter- "Ligia", In which he is in the VARIOUS ARTISTS "All This track for the movie of the music. Interpretations and preters of their own music, fore as a solo, affords him and World War II" (20th Cen- same title. Backing actual renditions of their songs are but I think their memorable more of an opportunity for tury 21522) True Beatles newsreel footage of the war, done by such diverse per- songs gain new vibrance and impVovisational . runs which believers will flip out over this some 28 songs span a long formers as Elton John, Rod vitality through such cinema- are the hallmark of jazz. While double album featuring an and fertile creative period of Stewart, Frankie Lane, enry tic and .recording marriages. he plays with great skill and ample serving of Lennon and the Liverpool lads. It demon- - Gross, Tina Turner and Leo Some rabid music types take control, he never really cuts Sayer. Sayer does an inspired the position that the Beatles loose until "Love Hangover" job on "Let It Be", and Stewart music had nearly as great a a hot version of the recent and ELO's eff Lynne are global impact as World War II. Diana Ross hit. The vocal exceptional on "Get Back" STANLEY TURRENTINE "The backups and synthesizer work Turren-tin- -- and "With a Little Help from Man With the Sad Face" add sock to the piece. e .Our Money Order My Friends", respectively. (Fantasy F-95- 19) The veteran has been in the forefront Fees are Lower than fl tenor sax man is, as usual, of jazz for years, and this Postal t, diligent and consistent and album shows little sign that M.O.'s! jtTj occasionally lustrous on his he is about to relinquish his latest of five virtuoso albums. spot to anyone else. Score This is his solo effort as a one more for Stanley. producer,, and he does a competent job. Some of the Film Festival cuts feature larger orchestras and more panoramic produc- To Do Hold DINO'S tions than is common in the The 1977 ATHENS. INTER- DRIVE-THR- U Sixties type, intimate club NATIONAL FILM & VIDEO setting which was a staple for FESTIVAL, scheduled to be; 1 11812 the jazz idiom for so many' the largest of its type in the Cleveland Pizza years. The bigger production Midwest, will take place at the 264-781- 2 here is reminiscent of Athena Cinema and Ohio Un- (fQS llllll -- number xSi Beer Wine' a Count Basie or Duke Elling- iversity auditoriums from Ap- Champagne ton motif. This sets up a bit of ril 15th through 30th. competition between iTurren- -. Now in its fourth year, the tine and the larger groups and Festival has been expanded to And perhaps dulls the full impact 16. days of film and video 11:00 to 11:00 , sometimes screenings. . . 262-044- 4 I I we're open phone: THE BEVERAGE. CENTER Festival tickets are available when they're not! 927 E. Bowman j at Ticketron outlets. For fur- information, contact the I MON. THRU THURS, ther I 9 a.m. -- 11 :30 p.m. Festival at Box 388, Athens, Right at tha foot of Baall. FRIDAY, SAT. Ohio 45701 or call FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - 264-16- 2 - Dcspito Valient Effort by Scots March 4, 1977, WOOSTER VOICE, Page 11

- rri n n c n9t I r no 0(0 - Wooster posted a 10-- 2 mark in the championship game.. WOOSTER, the -. -- OHIOAs regular season OAC play. Sophomore pointman Sam Di- -- goes, all good, things . ' cliche . ss with 20 r so ; . That overall won-lo- figure xon led Wooster to an' end. And -- must come was Woosters best since the points against the Yeomen '." It was Monday night for the r '1970-7- 1 campaign, when the and encored with 16 versus College of Wooster bas- fel- best Scots. were 23-- 3 the Student Princes, tying season since 1971. overall and' ketball finished atop the OAC with a low pointman Dave Frye for The Scots, who won the ' - 12-- 0 league mark. It's the se- the team scoring lead in that Conference's Northern I Ohio 20-ga- me . o season for Al affair. ,.. champ- - cond ' Division tournament Sophomore post . Dick Al- - over Oberlin Van Wie, who ended his 16th ' ionship with wins man hauled in 1 2 rebounds Heidelberg weekend, year as head Scot coach with and last 227 career wins.: against Oberlin, while Frye 79-6- 3 by South were beaten Although the final regular and junior post Wayne Allison Division champ Muskingum In in -- NCAA Division.HI na-tion- al pulled down eight each the game at Otter-bei- n Reason the OAC title rankings have not been Heidelberg game. Monday. - ! "released, the Scots should fin- - Against the Muskies, soph- The loss cost Wooster. the - ish among the top 10 teams in omore wing. George Zambia reserved for the OAC 18'-poin- ts berth ho- left the bench to score NCAA Div- the country. Wooster has champion In the in : vered around fifth-pla- ce na- while Dixon chipped III Great Lakes Regional, : ision tionally for past with 15, but those efforts - Friday at Witten- - the month. which starts prove to futile. J ' ' Mus-- would be ': - the Scots entered the berg. ' kingum title bout sweep- -. Paced by center Man Smalley J As a result, the Scots end after ing past Qberlin (93-8- 2) last : (19 points, 14 rebounds) and; season at 20--7 overall ' their semi-fina- guard Pete Liptrap (21 points), j - regular season - Friday in the North l, with both the following with a Saturday Muskingum grabbed, a 7--2 tournament Northern Di- and and 74-6- game's outset and belt. win over-- Heidelberg, 1 , in lead at the vision crowns under their , never trailed thereafter. . y

2:05.5(NQ);iT-- Johnson was 8. Mark Horner, The Scot swim team 12. Don Haring. drowned as freestyle: 2. Pruiss, downed but not 400 medley relay: 2. Woos- 100 Kenyon Lords ran their 48.6(NQ, SR); the ter (J. Wilson,' Haring, Mc- consecu-- " 4. Wi- NCAA record to 24 Donald, Pruiss), 3:42.1 (NQ, 200 backstroke: John Con- Horner, tive crowns at the Ohio SR). lson, 2:02.1 (NQ); 5. ference Championships last Had-de- n, 2:03.1 (NQ). One-met- er diving: 1. Haring, weekend in Oberlin. 410(NQ, SR); 2. John '200 breaststroke: 5. The "placed second 2:20.9; 8. Janasco. m Scots 399.0(NQ); 8. Adam Jim Barth, McDonald, with 365 points to Kenyon's Urossberg. 200 butterfly: 2. 597. medley: 3. 1:58.8(NQ. SR); 400 individual -. Three-met- er diving: 2. Had- Coach Bryan Bateman was Muntzinger, 4:28.59(NQ, SR); hardly disappointed with the den(NQ); 6. Barth; 8. Gross-ber- g. you 7. Homer. team's showing, "When 200 freestyle: 2. Pruiss, 19 relay: 3. Wooster i have a team of swimmers 1:46.1 (NQ, SR); 4. E. John- 400 free personal E. Johnson, 0. John--; and 16 of them swim 1 D. John- (Pruiss, son, :48.7(NQ); 11. 3:19.0(NQ, bests at conference you have son. son, McDonald), Wayne Allison shoots over Muskingum guard Hall. All- to consider it a success.' 100 butterfly: 3. Stan Mc- SR). ison's effort wasn't enough, as the Scots dropped the OAC 79-6- There were other consoling . Donald, 53.8(NQ. SR). title to Muskingum, 3. Photo by Ray Bules. factors for the Scots. Wooster 100 backstroke: 3. J. Wi- 12 new records and set school lson, 57.2(NQ); 8. Paul Lugg; qualified 10 men for Division. ;Shoppef 11. Mike Unsworth. - Ill They will be re- ' Nationals. 1 00 backstroke: 6. Don War- 248 W.North Street presented in all but three " ing, 1:03.9. 262-58S- events. 800 freestyle: 2. Wooster 6 T Nationals are scheduled for LEHMAN'S (Pruiss, Muntzinger, E. John- w w m March 17-1-9 in Oberlin. son, McDonald), 7:12.4(NQ, 9 from Here are Scot results SR). (NQ National the OACs equals 1650 freestyle: 2. E. John- qualifying time;SR school son, 17:05(NQ, SR); 8. D. HOUSE OF TURQUOISE record): 9, Muntzinger. ' Johnson; 500 freestyle: 3. Eric John- 100 freestyle relay: 2. E. Navajo - Zuni - Hopi son, 4:54.3 (NQ, SR); 5. Dean March 15 - March 22 -E- Indian Jewelry 4:54.8(NQ); 8. Kurt BEALL AVE i Johnson, CON-O-WASH Wilson. Muntzinger; 10. John Collaoa) Ecst M f ks 200 individual medley: 1. (Just North of th Mark Pruiss, 2:01. 4(NQ, SR); 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry ef estate! 4. Stan McDonald, 2:04.0(NQ); Dry Cleaning 8 - 4:15 ' laliiO.SA 219 North Main St. Welcome to Wooster ht Orrville, Ohio 44667 Phone: 682-357- 1 We are happy to greet you and we t35" would enjoy showing you our lovely For full details on U.S.A. 4 Thurs. & Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 collection of FASHIONS. Railpass Tickets, etc. Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 Call Do Come and See UsI North Central Ohio AAA

264-989- 9" BEULAH BECHTEL SHOP Open Daily During December Public Sq. The blahs of winter have finally gotten to us; we're starting to crack up. Why else would we put our complete inventory of records oh sale? Every single disc is on sale, over 3,000 new releases, current catalog, and older catalog items. If it is in stock, it's oh sale and to make certain we have it in stock, we've placed a large order with our record supplier. Spring is just around the corner and we've gone off the deep end. AU6W UST ROCK AND JAZZ SINGLE ALBUMS SWEET EVS.

LaftMafcaMUapOnMaktf Lov Mw,PThPeolDfWn'tlimii .. IQkfelAakloSsBon o)(o) 03 IGSS! Some LP' at $3.79 & $3.69

fi:::i floyd a.:::.ijils including; Pigs On Th Wing (Part Ona) 1 IGSS! Dogs; Pigs (Thraa Different Ones) All 7' UST V 03 SheepPigs OnTha Wing (Part Two) ROCK AND JAZZ 1 j,J I jt SINGLE ALBUMS Some LPs at $4.59 & 4.78

Jamis Ian MiftAcle Row ROCK AND JAZZ DOUBLE ALBUMS Let Ma Bm Lonely AIL 78 UST I Wantlb MefceYou Low MeCandtelght TeT6The SkyThe Sunset Of dut Ute V BWJ.fllllllliMMI)jMM"'M'''IBCJ.: OH LESS! Some LPs at 4.59 & 4.78

ALL ALBUMS SOLD ON A FIRST-COM- E BASIS NO DISCOUNTS. SA1G STARTS FQIDAV 34, GtlDS T03SDA7 30 AST A i) 328 E. Lobes-fl-y Sftireei

OPEN 9:30 - 5:30 MON-SA- T, FRIDAY TILL 9pm, CLOSED SUNDAY