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The WOOSTER VOICE Welcomes All Signed Letters to the of Such Operations Could Be Rnitonial 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 1 I : ; -- Lif r"" - i - 11 te'-- : II--- - -- 1 1 Mihlli.i.. I .. nr.- - What the. future hold for Wooster women? See page 4 for a possible . answer: Photo by Steve Wilson. 1 r I --A I A7 -- I y - 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. V ; ... 0!t 1 . rti A -- 1 ' . f J i 4 V "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.
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