The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-14-1978 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-04-14 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-04-14" (1978). The Voice: 1971-1980. 194. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/194

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]. VolumeXeiV April 14, 1978 Number 21 "RijBihgfpi Speak brifGhanges Since Sixties activist. In 1964 Rubin participated and ran a pig, Pigasus for courtroom (i.e. wearing judicial . by Susie Estill . During graduate work at the Due to scheduling difficulties University of California in in the Free Speech Movement President of the U.S. against . robes to embrass the judge). Riots Tom Hayden will not be the guest Berkeley ; Jerry 'participated in which was the first student Humphrey and Nixon. - broke out on hundreds of college speaker at Wooster Monday April several demonstrations as a uprising to attract nationwide Rubin, Hoffman, and others campuses to protest the jailing of 20th and Tuesday April 21st; member of CORE (The Congress attention. With a small group of sent out a call for youth to come to the Chicago seven. An appeals instead, : the y visiting campus of Racial Equality) and joined in an people he organized Vietnam Day, Chicago in August, 1968 to create court later dismissed both jail win former illegal trip to Cuba of 84 American a 36 hour anti-wa- r teach-i-n that and celebrate a Festival of Life, sentences because of judicial lecturer be another 60s ' activist who is now a member of students where he met Che attracted over 20,000 people. and to directly oppose the misconduct. - Mayor Jerry Rubin the "New Left"' Jerry Rubin. . r Guerara and Fidel Castro. Rubin then ran for of Democratic Convention. served a total of Berkeley anti-wa- r Demonstrators shouted, nine months in jail during Rubin's career as a 60's activist . .. Upon his return he dropped out on an pro' The the fuD-Hm- e is watching," 19608 . whole world for his political was wide soread and controversial of school to become a marijuana ticket, finishing second .. as activism. He . in a field of four, earring a quarter Chicago police rioted that week does not regret a day of it. As the of the vote. , - : -- . and Michigan Avenue in Chicago 1960's receded into history and In October of 68. Rubin - became a scene of violence and nostalgia, the campuses fell quiet organized mass marched of 15,000 bloodshed. Rubin was kidnapped and Jerry, like many other people,

self-examinati- people against the Vietnam War from the streets, arrested, and went into a period of on - ' ' " -- ' - 4 ' self-awarenes- which were met with a large later charged with seven others, of and s. I amount : of police resistance. conspiracy and inciting to riot. He He began a symbolic inward '. led ' 1 T Congress subpoenaed him to called that indictment which to search that took him through the i Washington calling him a traitor. the infamous Chicago Conspiracy therapy, and consciousness He showed up in an American Trial,, "the Academy Award of movement, including yoga, est, ; Revolutionary War uniform Protest." - rolfing, gestalt therapy. Fischer-Hoffma- n accusing Congress of being a After the Chicago riots Jerry psychic .therapy, traitor to America's: revolution- Rubin ran for Vice-Preside- nt on Actualizations, jogging, hypno-- . ary, traditions.' He directed the the Peace and Freedom Party tism, acupuncture, Reichian March on the Pentagon on ticket with Eldridge Cleaver as the therapy,, bioenergetics, feminism, October 21, 1967 which mobilized Presidential candidate. Rubin's health foods-whi- ch created a new r 100,000 people in the most first book, DO IT!, a handbook of honesty, openness, vulnerability effective demonstration against political and" cultural - rebellion, and personal power which Jerry the war and is said to have led became a national bestseller and today shares. directly -- : to President Lyndon an inspirational book on college Rubin has written three more V- - ' Johnson's abrupt tetiiement from 'campuses:v''"' - books, "WeJ Are Everywhere, s. - -- the Presidency."' " .-- The subsequent Chicago Trial," Vote and Growing (Up) At 37. - With Abbie Hoffman, Rubin co-found- ed 'with the Honorable Julius He has emerged as a national the Yippie group (Youth Hoffman presiding lasted 5 political spokesperson and social International Party) behind the ' months, and has gone down', in philosopher. Jerry has appeared slogan, "Rise up and abandon the American history as one of the on hundreds of television shows, creeping meatball".' The most important trials of political including Dick Cavett twice and movement was a mixture of repression. Rubin and the others Phil Donahue three times. He has humor, guerrilla theater, and were acquitted of conspiracy but recently travelled all over the politics, ' seeking to transform' convicted of crossing state lines to world, including a trip to the consciousness through the media. incite riot and sentenced to five People's Republic of China. jaiL , The yippies showered dollar bills years on Rubin received two Jerry .Rubin feels that the - . - . down at stockbrokers on the floor additional years- for his political activism of the 1960's led in - - on the New York Stock Exchange, contemptious behavior the i.timwd on oage 8 Gold Medalist on Campus by Brenda E. Luger and lectures dealing with her Faculty Lounge of Lowry Center, 'Ex-Yipp- ie Jerry Rubin has cut ; his hair and changed his Olympic Gold Medalist, career in athletics. and then Ms. Jackson will ' philosophies since this 1970 picture of a-- Washington, D.C. Madeline Manning Jackson will be Ms. Jackson's schedule will . complete her visit on campus with . demonstration. He will appear Monday night in McGaw Chapel to on the College of Wooster campus begin at noon when she will be a formal lecture at McGaw Chapel address the topic, "Growing (Up) at 37V - today to lead several discussions meeting with the B.S.A and the at 8:00. Ms. Jackson will be B.W.C. for a lunch program in discussing her life and faith at this Disciplines Lowry Center. At 1:30 p.m. she lecture and all students and public Lecture Series Unites will lead a track clinic for the invited v. "Explanation and Understand- - Professor of Political Science and are to attend. of Rationality and .Understand- Born in Cleveland, Ms. Jackson : - ing: A . Symposium in - his Director of the Metropolitan the ing Other Cultures, and most began her international track . Philosophy, ; Self-ima- ge Studies Center at the University of of the Social recent, Against the career as a student at Tennessee Sciences' a three-da- y Missouri- - in Louis. .series of oi the Age, a critique of Western St The University while studying -- : seminars, is now being held at the '- response and seminar will be State "'.culture.' . '. - Sociology. Between 1966 and 1969 --' College of Wooster. Five of the " held conducted by Kenneth R. Hoover The second lecture, this Ms. Jackson competed in aD the v . - - leading philosophers and social ' morning at . 10:00 . ajn.,- is on . of the Political Science - American indoor and outdoor of the United Department 3:30 p.m. Meehan scientists States and L"Disembedding the Embedded: at National Meets. In 1968 she Great Britain are lecturing' on Evans Pritcharcfs Contribution to is on a number of advisory boards '- became a member of the Olympic Thursday, Friday, Saturday -- ; and in - the Theory of Knowledge": The in the government dealing with the team and went on to win a gold . AO - Freedlander theater. lectures speaker,' Mary Douglas,' is development of educational medal in the Mexico Olympics. . are free and open to the public Director for Research on Culture .theory for public schools, and has She competed in the 1972 Munich The--firs-t : lecture, .. "The -- for the Russell Sage Foundation of written several books upon. the Olympics as well, winning a silver Relationship - of Theory in Social New York City, and Professor of descriptive and normative of social medaL Ms. retired ' Jackson then Scientific Understanding", was ' Anthropology at the University of scientific investigation. from competition, but in October, grvenlast night at 7:30 p.m. by - London.. The response, by . The last two lectures will be ' 1974 she decided to return to Alasdair Maclntyre, Professor of Bell, Philosophy given tomorrow. "Empiricism and : ' Richard H. of the Afhlete Madeline Manning active . running on the basis of Philosophy and Political Science at Department, - is at 11."00 a.m.' Evaluation - In Social - Science ackson will speak of her life sharing personal spiritual Boston University. The response' Douglas is considered one of the Theory" will be given at 9:15 a.m. jnd her faith wile on campus commitment In 1976 went on to by E. by Mary Hesse, of and seminar was led Ronald ' world's leading anthropologists Professor The f his week. become a member of the - History Philosophy Hustwit of the Philosophy and has written on her field work. and of Science and all women athletes American Olympic team for the Cambridge University. WAA. Department. Maclntyre . has among the Kasai people of Africa. at The who wish to attend. This will be third time, competing in the written several books on - - "Philosophy and Epistemology: response wiD be led by David Bloor followed by an informal discussion Montreal Olympics. During her ' sociological political theory, Compatible?" of the Science Studies Unit at the and . . Are they is the title for all athletes in the P.EC. at 3:00. career, Ms. Jackson has broken -- - University Edinburgh 10:15 and on philosophy, including The of Eugen Meehan's lecture given at of at A dinner program with the A.I. A. both world and American records, and Question p.m. today. Meehan is a.m. Hesse has written on the Unconcious The .2:30 will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the : tiniKd on page 8 . . .orinufd on page 8 Page 2, WOOSTER VOICE, April 14, 1978 c j. editorial t - On-Camp- us Housing Options Inadequate Now is the time of year for students to consider different off-camp- on-camp- us and us housing options, and to decide on their living arrangements for next Fall. The College seems to offer a wide array of options for everybody, but one important group of people is left out-indepe- ndent students who desire -- to live in co-e- d housing without organized programs. This is not to say that co-e- d program dorms', or programs in general, are without value; on the contrary,' many meaningful programs have developed at Wooster over the past few years. necessary is be given viable housing What is that all students C-f- S - . options. IT SURE IS NICE TO SEE THEM OOUEGC THEAQES JCJM 1 With Wagner Hall designated to become co-e- d next year, the ' College's next step should be to offer additional co-e- d dorms for people participating in general room draw. Many students do not have time to actively become involved in a dorm program. Ex-Stude- nt They may place their priorities elsewhere on academics; on Treated Unfairly extracurricular activities, on earning money for their education. I off-camp- punishment as a way to reception. It is for this reason that That is why so many students either live us or desire Dear Editor, andor relax and straighten out one's decided not to return to the to live off-camp- us. (Were it not for financial aid stipulations, J will begin by saying that future the student would be asked . College of Wooster. Recently I off-camp- respected college. . even more people would opt for us living.) They want Wooster is a The students, faculty and even the (excuse me, I meant told) to leave discovered that a similar situation to be free of rules restrict their lifestyles; they want to live in - ' that campus itself display a friendly air, the College for one or two happened to a friend of mine. a they can study, entertain friends, and come and I . place where a sort of home away from home quarters. What object to is the There was no reason for this go as they please. atmosphere. Academically, tacky and insensitive way they (the impersonal ana almost nosiue "over-program- type The College of Wooster has the tendency to ," the College of Wooster is superior academic board) approach the attitude which my friend and I had

g. "I to require almost everyone to find specific purpose in their living to many institutions of higher-leamin- situation. " . to contend with. No one can say example, in my case I ; exactly how you feel" arrangements. If a group of friends wish to form a blockrthey . For know must Justify their existence as a group by explaining how they Of course all of the praise is too received a , phone call over (Philosophy .101). Those in begin will contribute to the dorm as a whole. If some students wish to good to be true. As you may have -- Christmas break by a woman on adrninistration can not to anger and insult live in small they must come up with a anticipated, there is a gripe here. , the acadmeic board. After sweetly : feel the hurt, together a house, " asking I feeL - - . workable program to justify their existence as a group. If an My complaint is that when I came me how my break was which as a freshman I was going, she proceeded to telt me The ironic ending to this saga is individual wants to experience co-e- d living, he must apply to a to Wooster promised relatively small classes that I should come to Wooster as that I now receive the alumni special dorm (and an application procedure means that only possible pick; up my along with the. annual - with personalized ..attention . by soon as to magazine people will accepted). If once individual is funds. certain be that faculty and administration when I things When . I appealed this , 'request for supportive -- admitted to the special dorm, he wishes to continue to live there,' 'requested. Only part of this I found decision I founu no sympathy or -- Honestly, they have got to be he must participate in the program. to be true. Trie faculty at the interest in my problem. In fact, my kidding! - - What is wrong with people who want to live together in a College of Wooster were more father called one of the ; An Alumna few -- . (almost) realistic, co-e- d atmosphere without a "purpose" to thier living than willing to assist me when I . administrators to ask a arrangements? In its efforts to design programs for the student required their services. However, I questions and got a very rude body, the College is making a judgement that is not necessarily found administration to be a story. true-th-at happy is a programmed completely different - . a student student - Though in many cases participating in a progam will add to I am writing this to remind those in administration of the many New Calendar Discussed one's college experience, not all students desire or need such changes each of us emotional that ix w I .enter-- Fit to organized activity. For them, living arrangements are secondary ai t.bn m.wwmmi, i- as students experience. But there In order to increase awareness tv more students to to other social and academic concerns. The Administration and 1 make clear. enable is one point want to of both the quarter and semester and state their feelings. Board of Trustees - must recognize this fact, and provide willing to help majority participate Administrators are system calendars, the of will consist of Dean d, " The panel necessary alternatives: with a co-e- general room draw dorm as those who do not need their last Monday's S.G.A. meeting was cuen . Carol Kowan, who are genuinely of those Holliday, their first pnonty. services. Those devoted to a discussion McKnkiht. Sandy Kronitis, and ' s D.G.P having difficulty of some sort find systems as well as the issues from this involved in making a change. Ellen faculty representatives. -- no assistance Due to the faculty vote at their WOOSTER VOICE department of the College. . McKnight and Carol Rowan, Published weekly during the academic year by the students of The the case when I of last meeting to reject EPC's I found this to be present student representatives present College of Wooster. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are placed on credit probation. I Policy Com- motion to retain . the - was the . Educational system, possibilities of a those of the staff alone, and should not be construed as representative of want it understood that it was not mittee, and Sandy Kronitis, former quarter administrative policy. probation but credit were present to Semester calendar oie ueuig academic member of EPC fashion. It The WOOSTER VOICE welcomes all signed letters tothe Editor from probation. That is, I was short two provide and lead analysis of examined in a concrete help ' remember the students, faculty, administrators, subscribers, and members of the credits that would equate me with the calendar issue in smaller group is important to AO tremendous number of factors greater Wooster community. correspondence may be addressed to the other students of my class. ' . discussion. involved when looking at the WOOSTER VOICE;Box 3187, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio - reason why L or anyone else The discussion which arose was The benefits of different calendar could lose two credits somewhere thoughtful and beneficial, Inform Factor, as The WOOSTER VOICE is a member of the United States Press along the way is not important. I rtus of both thsvstem,.: such .- tor corn proiessors Association Ohio Newspaper Association. Subscription rates are now The point is that the academic -J rturiuantMiM ot coursetoaa $6.00 per year for a second class subscription, $9.00 per year for first board with administration decided class. . for a quarter I that by going home uage requement of Offices of the WOOSTER VOICE are located in lower Lowry Center, would "find myself" and "get my An unofficial vote taken at the end Jength G-1- 9. 264-123- 4, as well as the Room Telephone: (216) 433. . Independent Stud extension head together". . of the G .A. meeting indicated that STAFF friendly and personalized overwSngT majority was The the benefit such a Editor-in-Chi- ef wto Doug Pinkham attention I noticed within faculty still in favor of the present quarter those students Associate Editors: apparently does not system, with a few favoring some and students all to be still-undecide- need d. schedule, News. '5cey Oils exsist within administration. I can change, but An ZlJVbreak Feature Lisa Vickery will held April 20 fSr,considered. understand that as a means of Open Forum be Sports ..r JimWilkins Photography ... Barb Bolton Production Manager '. .Mary Arm Woocfie Advertising Manager ...... CindiMeister SGA Committee Need Student Input Circulation Manager . Gave L. Hanke - representatives from Circulation Manager ...... Anne Maiwurm APPLICATION TIME IS NOW!!! Applications are- available at the Assistant ' staff. Eight of the Reporting Staff: Richard An, Cindy Braham, Becky Collins, Paul by Mike Petrella, Lowry Center Front Desk for the Dean's . selected are Degener. Susan Dorn, Susie Estill, Dristen Felber, Mike Flannelly, SGA President following activies: ' students JUDICIAL BOARD: The Judicial voting members of the John Gilbert, Sabrina Johnson, Jeff Kirk, Brenda Luger. Alkis Now . through Aprfl 26 is your - hearing Mark Melissa Richmond, Peg Weiss brod chance to get involved with some Board is composed of 12 board; two are Papaderrtetriou, Pierson, and two are of the decision-makin- g bodies at students,. 2 faculty counselors; Cartoonists: Patty Panek, Jeff Pierce " Applications the College of Wooster. - members, and two. referees. ; ',v:.-nii!i-.- 3 on page 3 " Voice Investigates April 14, 1978, WOOSTER VOICE Page 3 City Bus System "Ineffective", "hardly ever use", "never on time"' were all comments made by Wooster students concerning the city bus system, The Bus, which leaves Lowry at 20 and 41 minutes after the hour and returns to Lowry five and 35 minutes after the hour, - costs a mere fifteen cents for students to ride and yet the City i

ill-appreci- f. I bus system seems extremely ated. In order to investigate this phenomenon, the WOOSTER VOICE plans a series of articles on the bus system, how it works and how it can be improved. The poll below will greatly help us to judge student opinion and use of this important public facility.

How often do you utilize the City Bus System? . .,

Would you classify such a system as: A. Effective B. Ineffective - -- 1 1 - 1 C. Effective but in need of improvement m i Would you rate' the Bus System as fairly dependable or extremely independable? " --.

Has the bus system improved its service since you have arrived at Wooster? A student boards a city of Wooster bus in front of Lowry Center. How many other students utilize the city's mass transit system?

Thank you for your time and effort concerning this matter. Jenny's Research Made Possible Please place your questionaires in the VOICE Box. based on the quality of leadership college ' and university endowment by Cynthia Meister available. In 1973, Wooster policy. Dr. Hans Jenny, vice president received a $40,700 grant from He is director of the National of finance and business at The Exxon for a computer manage- Center for Higher Education College Positions Available of Wooster, will be ment program that has been used Management Systems in Boulder, directing oxirinued from page 2 a project, "The Changing by other small colleges. Colo., and serves on the advisory LCB publications, the Structure and Scope of College Jenny commented, "The board for the Coalition of are due Wed, April 26. and University Cash Flows," in will . Potpourri. The duties of project allow administrators Postsecondary Education FACULTY COMMITTEES: the editors include collaboration with John Minter of and governing boards to make Research of the American Council ; Approximately, twenty' Boulder, Colo. long-rang-e . handling all fascets of financial plans with a on Education-Nationa- l Center for students wffl be selected Potpourri production: . The project is made possible by detailed explanation of their cash Educational Statistics. to serve as full members lay-ou- an $87,431 grant from Exxon drawing, editing, t, the flow sources." , .. faculty of various ; Education Foundation for the Jenny is a member of staff of . etc. The salary is $75 per the Other research conducted by . higher committees. These quarter per editor. -- study of education finance. the National Commission for Jenny includes a study for the committees include TRUSTEE COMMITTEE REPS: The program will provide data Financing Postsecondary Ford Foundation on the higher . Policy,' on r. " - Educational Four students are to be cash flows in relation to long Education and the Twentieth education price Index and the 1973 Academic Standards, ' selected, each one term higher education finance. It Century Fund's task force on management study. Athletics, to computer Admissions, serve as a representative will be utilized by other colleges Cultural Events, Interna- and institutions and also by t to one of the following state - Libr--K tional "Education, trustee and federal officials as a means of ary. Publications, Status committees: analyzing the impact of Female Presidents Rare Finance, Development, their with of Women, Upper--. policies -- are paid $16,000 while men and Admissions, Build- on those connected with - Programs. More and the college the same experience are paid class ings & Grounds. These community. (CPS)"If you are a woman and complete descriptions of The intent of the Exxon you want to become a college $18,000. - applications are open to "Even in universities where each committee are . Economics and Financing of president, become a nun." freshmen and . sopho-- salaries are set, women earn less included with .the Higher Education program is to Marjorie Wagner, ' former ' application. The application process tor the analyze present data develop because they are promoted less," Contact. exceedingly and president of Sonoma State Carpi Rowan for further above activities is not new data for analysis by funding College Wagner said. complicated. This is in California, didn't have percent of the women in - details. long or pilot projects of financial support. to take that But Five voice roue. at a recent higher make it to the POTPOURRI EDITORS: Two YOUR opportunity to Only institutions with previous speech at Stanford University, education opinion; take advantage of she level of administrators, Wagner students wiO be selected student research experience were backed her advice with a startling SGA- - it while you can. claims, with fewer than half at the to edit the joint considered, and decisions were statistic --of 110 women college the level of dean. presidents in the US today, 87 are Wagner, may nuns. The solution, said lie in the careful counseling of Foreign ' including Program Options -- young women, advice on of Value . Female presidents and high by breaking down internal barriers Kirsten Felber why people choose to do this. level administrators are still Every year the College of ... Many people choose to spend a that make some women fear C.O.W. is a fairly homogeneous quarter off campus in order to scarce, Wagner told the Stanford Wooster offers numerous "off. Center for Research on Women success. place and attending classes in fulfill language-cultur- e campus programs in countries all their (CROW). visibility Also, Wagner asserts, country provides -- The of women around the world. Students may another a new requirement. By doing this they universities and colleges are male perspective on life and allows you are called on to use new language in many formerly male dominated elect to spend a quarter, semester professions isn't echoed in power structures, and their to see your culture, country and skills not only in the classroom but symbolic world is on male or the . entire year away from academia, she said. based self from a different standpoint. also' in every hay situations, such campus. There are many reasons For example, when Wagner language stemming from sports . -- iitinued on page 5 . . attended the annual meeting of and the military. "Women enter timidity. They The .WOOSTER --VOICE presidents of four year state this world with do

;-e!co- mes all signed colleges and universities in 1974, not have the training from letters Hell Week Misleading play game," she -- childhootd to the L ihe. Editor, and will print Dear Editor, she was the only woman in There was little "usual attendance. Today, there are still said. ;r:any of them as space Last weekend at C.O.W. was for perspective bring entertainment the only five women out of the 319 Women can to the :s r.-i"'n-.- Hell Weekend. It was also and interest student. Should these students members. corporate structure elements that .iemands. Names may be perspective students weekend. A make a judgement of Wooster . are needed, Wagner feels. result of poor scheduling, no usually have more from print - on based on the exhausted One problem, Wagner said, is "Women vr.hcM doubt. Did those visiting students personalities, the. questionable concern about individuals, they do uest. i--i- that institutions of higher learning . but must be get a fair impression of life at antics, and the absence of normal lack significant role things differently. As women enter in original sub-- Wooster? models for '.fded Wooster community which they young women. Nationwide, 27 the corporate power structure and -- Hell Week is an integral part of ...:l n. When a number of saw here on HeO Weekend? Hell percent of coDege faculties are as we rest on our own sense of '--- for many full ers experience the Wooster Weekend is always the first women, but high values, I feel that we will change are submitted people. However, it involves only Why at prestige v of Spring Quarter. ;.-.- a specific subject, we week research institutions the the world. one week out of thirty. During this wasn't perspective . students ve percentage is much lower. ..-ri- the right to choose atmosphere of the time the weekend scheduled a week earlier Women professors are ''lii.isentative conrribu- - campus is altered; the tension is or later? in compensated less for the same that express all view-- . exceptional Last weekend, Wagner trie closed, work, reported. On the -- Cage was Sincerely, t:ms. Because our space is particular, national average, women with four were mediocre, and . "Hied, please keep the movies Diana Lutz to five years teaching experience letters most parties were exclusive. ())) hot and concise. - VOICE, April 14, 1978 W- 4, WOOSTER Applles ', i

by Mark Pierson i The resulting works have led to several interpretations by When walking into Severance observers. "Reactions of people to ' '" Art -- Studios one ' would never my ' work " often t lean L towards- - ' guess that two students actually religious overtones of nails and ' reside on the top floor of the spikes. I have been raised in a very building. major Bob t Senior Art religious background and perhaps ?. ; " ' w s Sulick has lived there for three this is coming through in my work, . years, alone in his lofty perch from but not intentionally. .- - : which he can view much of the Bob went, to Avon Old Farm . ; , Wooster campus. It is fitting for School, a progressive prep school - '- ' ? -- ' Bob to be there, for it in Connecticut, . and - became complements his spirit of interested in pottery there. He '. " : :. . independence very well. . came to Wooster because of the Bob has the distinction of being facilities in the ceramics division of -- '- the College of Wooster's only the Art. department.' For two -. ceramicist, and one of five male quarters he was a Biology major Art majors. Much of his work is but changed because he felt that " centered, around a theme of - his "natural inclinations leaned ' ; contrasting free-flowin- g material towards art. Sometimes I feel : objects and man-madeobjec- ts. In guilty because I have a good feeling attempting to explain his work when I do my work and think fm - ' ' ' Bob expressed his feeling the "art getting off easy. But' Fd rather -- l ; is a basic essence that can't be work with my hands to express described to a certain point." - - ' my " myself than conveying When doing his.junior thoughts in i term papers and -- Bob" Bo" Sulkk, Wooster's only ceramicist, fives loftily in Severance Art Studios. Independent Study. essays, which of course I still do developed of using nails .;-- X a theme anyway." . v - which protrude out of his ceramic ' Bob '' has definite ; opinions ' pieces. T got an idea for a theme concerning Wooster's Art"'' in by asking myself what would department ,"! am disappointed : theatre, including a season at the . . J.D. Sutton is currently serving . if you living . - ; by John Gilbert happen . took a with the fact ' that the . Art as stage manager for Center Cleveland Play House. Consider- - with insides, organism skin and department . lacks --enough ,V: On Tuesday April 18th in Lowry production. : ing himself a "utility character," he Repertory Theatre's of -- , and dropped it from one hundred teachers to make Wooster an ' fourth-longest-runni- ng Center, Slater House will present has performed in plays ranging . Vanities," Cleveland's feet onto a bed of nails. The effect outstanding art - school The its 1st Spring 1978 lecture-semina- r. from "Hay Fever" to "Exit the show (following of the collision allows me to use .faculty that is here now is very Amy Hungerford-Sutto- n - and BreT, "The All Night King," and his credits include the "Jacques imagination in applying this to my good, but they are overworked. . husband J.D. Sutton will be Strut," and "Abie's Irish Rose.") title roles in both "Man of La In essence, my work deals ' 1 art." There are too many classes and appearing in the faculty lounge at Since receiving his M.F.A.' from Maneha" and "Sherlock Holmes." with nails and spiked shaped e too many students for only three ; 8:00 p.m. for a presentation Philadelphia's Temple University,-h- . The Suttons were originally " protrusions vs. natural, fluid Studio art teachers to handle. We . concerning careers in the world of in summer stock, scheduled to appear in Wooster at -- - has worked ;inued growth and the interaction ?-con- - . ;i: on page 5 drama. The program will be regional ' ; page 8 - dinner . theatre, and continued on between the two." " informal; although the husband-wif- e team will be prepared to speak about . current career and Alcohol Now Oh Display In opportunities in drama, they have Art -- ' of Love" is the unofficial ' -- "Potion agreed talk about whatever abuse was required of Mike before three dimensional aspect of these to - by Lisa Vickery ' ' Mike's next collage. This tall - collages helps bring the artist's titlebf - may- have.1-Refreshmen- ts the 'actual of the to questions- students-- instruction -- ? especially the is- - could started. From the message of life, piece demonstrates" will be served after . There a most interesting l.S. project be gathered compared to the limiting two exploitation - of sex for the the presentation. project presently on display in the startling information he -- dimensions ' of paintings or promotion of alcohol through Amy Hungerford-Sutto- n was a lobby of the Severance Art Studio about alcoholism he wanted to ' something shocking. "I had ' drawings. " ., advertising and the misconception graduate of Wooster in 1975 with a building. Mike" Courey's Junior create love-Liqu- Bquor leads or ' Study, which was a hard time making ugly art," Mike The introductory collage, that to degree in Speech and Theatre. Independant ads centering on either a male pjr i, Cleveland-Pla- y past winter quarter, is said. About the meaning behind actually done during the fall, is She has been with the done this female with an abundance of sex House the past three years as entitled "Art and Alcohol and will his project the artist added, "It isn't : called "Dead Soldier" and it was ; subtly fool consumer, through this Sunday, and the message isn't this that gave Mike the idea for his appeal the the Assistant in the Costume be exhibited subtle art believeing that their charm is Shop, Designer for Play April 16th. readily apparent; but alcoholism project's theme. The drinking of a into and the due to the liquor they drink. Some five 10 and fifth whiskey is " House Youth Theatre, where she The project, consisting of effects 1 out of Americans of called a "dead up the is one of social soldier" and expression was of these ads make has designed "You're a Good collages, a room setting and a so the theme this background. From out of that "Golli-whoppers- ' -- ;" - ,. -, developed by Charlie Brown," video tape, is to show, not the significance.".- - then further the 5 ViiV background extend tubes, shelves ; and "The Odyssey of medical effects of alcohol on a The collage pieces of Mike's I.S. '. .artist's, combining bottles, labels light. The tubes are used -- Runyon Jones." Last spring person but the visual effects were inspired by Raushaenberg, a and advertisements for - Jack and a red she rather to connect the different objects was in Wooster to design "Dr. of - it on our society. Indepth pop artist of the 1960s who Daniels, along with a picture of a - within the collage, for instance, the Faustus." . research on alcohol and 'alcohol worked a lot within that style. The soldier's tomb and an old jacket, . empty bottle of Amaretto, the rwesumably once belonging to the , everbial deceased soldier. - -- , supposed "love potion". The red light symbolizes prostitution and a . .Y. Composer Appears In Vpbstcr The next subject of the project shriveled up bottle of Smirnoffs purpose ts -- untitled, ; is its to symbol. participated in the -- weekend derived the main theme from the represents a dead phallic by Lisa Vickery - beauty - of " concert. Interpretation of the melodic whistles he used to contrast- the the The tubes also connect the bottles liquor to its destructive ; For the music students of the music was no longer so much of a summon his children with.--- - packaged with a plastic bust of a man which out of the bottle and " campus, this past weekend offered question after thejcomposer The Scot Symphonic Band, who process once are then connected with diagrams into brain. Two shelves of opportunity for practical himself was able to suggest how spent their spring break touring the. of the fiver and testes, two of the ; the he neatly arranged exposure musical composition conceived the melodic lines offered Washburn's clean, bottles are organs most effected by alcohol. to and Florida a mechanical dial, in America today. Dr. Robert harmonic ornamentation.' - Symphony For Band. Then the attached to - In the corner stands an upright each by its own individual tube. might classified as a all-Washb- piece be Washburn, Professor of Music at urn : Wooster Chorus, with various that The concert held through the dial " University of New York .The tubes travel continued on page 5 the State on Sunday evening in McGaw aquarkjm a skull well composer-in-residenc- e with creaming at Potsdam, as as Chapel opened with a Festival . wound up the program tw-o- t oikj m a i juiuiiuii. at the Crane School played by the Wooster pieces, Ode to r i j waul macruoi Overture Bubbles are emmitted . from Debate On The of Music,- - temporarily became Symphony Orchestra. A small Gloria in Excelsis Deo. All of the 1 underneath the brain, represent- -o- n-campus. Wooster s"com poser double-quinte- t, comprised . of -- compositions exhibited distinct ing - the --deterioration of the School Calendar faculty local characteristics of Dr. Washburn's "Practical Applications" was the select students, and alcoholic's mind. - - musical - stytization. The ' entire ' i Students will finally get a chance subject of the Thursday morning musicians followed. The right the watt "concertino" they performed had - concert was conducted Dy tne Moving to the on to have some input on the issueof theory . class and which was w hangs collage within - Lowry easy-to-follo- style of the visiting there another the . school calendar.- .extended to actually apply in a personal touch added to it when ; - - wooden frame. This' work Center Speakers, and Topics. its author . explained how he composer. ;' :j a Saturday morning's critique incorporates pictures of a nursing - Committee is sponsoring an Open session of student's faculty's and Fi:ms Shown Every Tuesday: Free! chQd underlined by a row. of beer Forum on the subject Thursday, local resident's compositons. The Movies are not just for Bergman, "The Passenger",' bottles capped with plastic April 20th at 7:30 p.m. in Lowry lecture sessions concluded with a : AD weekends. Now, every Tuesday starring Charlie Chaplin, "Grand , nipples. The nipples and the Center Pit. students who wish public lecture Saturday night on night at 7:30 p.m. in Mateer Illusion", (Jean Renoir's classic picture of the child are based on to discuss alternatives, voice an r. "The Present and Future for the Auditorium a Fine film Series will film of WW 0, and more! If you're Freud's theory of the oral fixation opinion to ask questions should . American Composer." be shown. Some of the oldest, looking for an escape, or a way to with which some people are attend. Exact details of the . Most of Dr. Washburn's advice finest, funniest, most delightful enrich your fife, the Fine Film possessed Drinking can satisfy - program's format are not worked - - was offered during the extensive films are appearing-includi- ng Series is for you-f- or free. Check that need to consume, in a way out at the time of this writing, but rehearsals of the college's musical "Bonnie and Clyde", "The Hour of your culture calendars for the similar to the pacifying effect of a .. the discussion promises to be ; - " ' lively groups, almost all of which the Wolf', starring Igmar listings. .' . ,baby at breast. . on this controversial issue. A,rH 14, 1978, WOOSTER VOICE Page 5 (Bpniputer Terminal Aids Student Research . available in With the installation of the books are other after 1971, but "it's a supplement persons doing specific research. their terminal Training sessions libraries-n- ot just college OCLC (Ohio College Library libraries, to the card catalogue system." "As "When funds become available," are currently being scheduled but university libraries well" to Center) computer terminal in as soon as we catalogue a book in the Goiter adds, "we would also like to instruct people in usage of the A student may utilize Andrews Library, students and . the library it will appear on the purchase a print-ou- t device so that system.' terminal for . faculty now have direct access to a authortitle searches, terminal, while it won't appear in students may have copies of what Goiter observes that very few data-bas- e totaling over 3,000,000 title searches, and author the card catalogue for about ten they read on the terminal And colleges have direct access bibliographic records. A gift from searches. On the video screen days because of the time involved someday we may be able to have terminals for students and faculty 1977, terminal - appears a read-ou- t of where the the Class of the in printing and mailing." . access to other bibliographic data- members. "It's valuable that - may reduces research- time by books a student need are In the future,'books might be bases too (such as The New students have the experience of channeling requests for author located within the OCLC sought by . subject . over the York Times)." using a computer for bibliographic and title information into data- network. "We're also planning for ' - providing the computer network, . A brochure, prepared by Julie references, that they can become base of books, serials, and the enhancement of the OCLC. valuable bibliographies for Rhind, explains how to operate acquainted with the system." government documents that have . system," Goiter notes. "In the

been catalogued from the holdings . future students will be able to of 1400 libraries around the borrow books on inter library loans ' ' -- country. - - :. . via the terminal to save time." . "Thereal value of theterrninalis Yet despite its advantages, the that it extends a student's OCLC terminal is no replacement knowledge of what is available to. for the card catalogue. It may be him, says Robert Goiter, used to verify bibliographic Director of Library Services. "It information and to find out books . essentially tells students what catalogued in Andrews Library Creating Art "' "Pot" cont. from pa 4 ainereni directions, inere are need at least one new teacher in mostly new medias, such as both two-dimension- al and three-dimension- al .synthetic materials and areas. The lack of videoaudio equipment which are teachers means that we don't have allowing people to explore areas the variety of courses other which weren't being investigated schools have, and thus several years ago. This whole ;. discourages . some prospective movement is letting artists add a students from coming here. If more personal touch to their there ftere more students taking work." : art here "we would have a better After school Bob hopes to opportunity to interact and share move into independent pottery our ideas."' production. "I want to find a spot -- .' The room in which Bob lives has in the country where I can build my a character of its own. He has his own house, raise my own food, own private bathroom, TV and and produce my own energy. I ..' refrigerator, and spacious area in want to have control over what which to move about His pieces of , kind of work I do, how much I do,

I everywhere,. ; art are and.Bob andjibt have to worry about a , , explains "that .."everything is ia : boss telling me how many pots I data-bas- T?h3 new computer terminal fat tha main lobby of Andrews Library provide kcwi to a e canvass; the floors, the ceiling, and have to make or how many classes n;h over three million bibliographic records; an additional one million will be added each year. the walls. The room is a mirror of I have to teach. My attitudes wiD my personality, because I have probably change as I'd hate to see lived in it for three years. I use it as --myself stuck in one job my whole sort of mirror-museu- m for my art life. I probably will change careers Displayed In ' 35-4- Severance 0 Art work." One might think that Bob between the ages of and box coffin-lik- e is no remedy. would isolated from the 55-60.- " rcut:nued from page 4 lend the be again between experimental campus.but he constantly has When asked sculpture. It is a combination appearance, which stands for the Because of the at the end of this nature of the last portion of Mike's visitors and often art students take extended interview to reflect on casket and closet. The inside of death found in drinking, - particularly project, he calls the twenty minute a break from their work and drop his liberal arts experience at the human length wooden crate is the "closet drinker," represented by the sport coat. Trie video tape, "the most exciting and in to talk. - Wooster, Bob replied: "You've got viewed through chicken wire that . lacl person successful! part" of his I.S. The Bob sees unlimited potential for enough ing words that Mark, encases a thigh deep pile of empty box a and so can foi aO tape portrays a man (played by artists in the next several years. can't you just fill it in!" is bottles and a jacket on a hanger. stand alcoholics, according Such the Austin) who a case "Art is expanding in a multitude of temperment of an artist. The handles on the outside of the to Mike. Both the casket and Don consumes closet manifest "a kind of of gin while watching a T.V. soap

confinement. . opera. It is up to the individual to Foreign Study Options Arc Diverse On the opposite side of the interpret the soap opera as either room is an enclosed setting which being just a T.V. show or the ii,ud

.-u- from page rn 3 These programs are affiliated with. of living and studying in a non-weste- Mike calls a "Hangover Clinic''. It thoughts and memories of the as getting food and transportation. Wooster, so financial aid may be culture. contains a shower, a counter man. The video tape called "A off-camp- Eight weeks of intensive language transferred to cover them. The Many us programs are covered with home remedies for Case of Gin" ends with the study abroad is equivalent to Great Lakes College Association . roughly equivalent to the College the drinker's ailment, and a bed character violently throwing the about two quarters of language (GLCA) offers opportunities to of Wooster in costs. If the program without a mattress. The beer cans, empty bottles at the television set, study on campusT Three of the . spend either a semester or year in is affiliated with Wooster financial coffee pot, tomato sauce bottles destroying it. . most popular programs which Africa, Hong Kong and Japan. aid may be transferred to cover and medicine jars are all empty. Mike defines his I.S. as being a fulfill this requirement are the These programs also fulfill tuition, room and board. The shower does not work and the statement "not against the use of Goethe Institute in W. Germany, C.O.W.'s language-cultur- e Transportation and other bed with its exposed.unyielding alcohol, but the abuse of alcohol Alliance Francais in France and requirement and provide at the personal costs such as personal metal springs has a tossled sheet and the entrapment and hassles it the Spanish Quarter in Colombia. same time the unique experience travel are the responsibility of the lying upon it. Everything in the brings to people." I see this student. These costs vary pure white room is non-function- al unconventional, yet indepth Even all as being extremely depending on the country in which and ineffective. with that project thought provoking. , Pianist Reaches Finals the program is located. the "Hangover Clinic" hold, there Among others, C.O.W. offers Maxine Naujoks, a sophomore finalists who does not attend a conservatory or school of music. piano major at the College of the opportunity to study in Aids Needed for Program first-priz- e final Wooster, has been selected as one The winner in the apply. -- Athens, Vienna, Paris, Nantes, Three student climbing are welcome to of six finalists in a piano concerto round, to be held gt Ohio State Freiburg, Bogota, Hong Kong and assistants are Trie position does include a salary. . University April needed help competition of the Ohio in Columbus on Africa. also have the to with the If you are interested, pick up an ' Students Adirondack Program this year. Federation of Music Clubs. Funds 29, will perform with the application from Professor Brown Symphony of arranging The duties include a large variety for this competition are provided Columbus and receive option other in Taylor Hall or Professor Roche will programs either through other of tasks such as checking by the BatteDe Memorial Institute. a cash prize. There also be in Scovel Hall. Applications must colleges or on their own. Plans equipment and organizing food, second and third cash prizes. be submitted by Friday, April 21. Of the other seventeen entrants Miss Naujoks' selection for both should be made at least a quarter supervision, and some instruction. lasts for 3 weeks from in the preliminary round at Oberlin the preliminary and final rounds is in advance; fall quarter The course 'HEAR YE, HEAR YE! CREATIVE August 17 College on April 8, thirteen were the Concerto in A Major, K. 488, applications are already closed. to September 6. PEOPLE ONE AND ALL. The students of the Oberlin by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Information and assistance is In previous years the assistants extended dealine for submissions Conservatory of Music, one at Her piano teacher at the College of available from Dorothy Knauer in have been juniors or seniors with a to the Thistle, Wooster ' literary strong camping backgroup ! Kent State University, one at the Wooster is Dr. Brian Dykstra. the International Programs Office and an magazine, is Monday, April 17. S Cleveland Institute of Music, and Last year she won first prize in the (ext. 343) located on the first floor interest in either biology, geology, poetry, prose, photography education. Send one at Hiram College. Miss Ohio Federation of Music Clubs of Babcock International House..' or outdoor Persons and art work to Box 3191. Naujoks is the only one of the six Student Auditions in Columbus. with a strong backround in rock J Prje 6. WOOSTER VOICE, April 14, 1978 IS Topic

,- -" by Tracy Dus formed."Today, however, "we do - he claims, is that in his time "the : - Civil : Rights Activist James" not have any responsible president did what the preacher Bevel spoke to a crowd of about ritizens.(our citizens) 'do not said." This was particularly true m . 150 students last Tuesday in know the difference between the the case of King and Kennedy. . " : v Mateer Auditorium. Speaking on . constitution and what comes over In the year 1978, Bevel claimed, ' : the topic of the science of non--v television." "Newspapers", ""This campus is still operating on - violence. Bevel broke according to according to Bevel, "aie the assumption of -- sex and race. ' "professor Ben Berry, a period of commercial sheets operated by One of the real problems is that we nine years of silence by agreeing to cities which are . businesses have built a system based on " " appear on the Wooster campus. 5 themselves. The are not an official intelligence and we are too foolish - ' According to Bevel, our document." ; to understand how it works." In "'civilization has reached "beyond Bevet went on to claim that all order to create a change in our ".- -- effective voice " - to Dark Ages." We are now at the citizens can have an . .current stagnant . government ' r -- point where we can create how we in government.-"Whateve- you system, new citizens must prepare V - love, you can make it grow." Bevel participate in politics . to want the future to be. The most' " at its important issue at hand for the claimed. He added, "In America, if weakest point. "America has to" ' ' present citizen is to learn to be you intend to do anything in teach people to serve people. The -- ft ; scientific. :.;; '':: America, you . can do and revolution will occur through a will you." T , Bevel cited Martin Luther King America help cycle, according to Bevel: "A cycle as the first social scientist and . The difference between .our. of studying, working, teaching and --

- -- King present era and Bevel's own era, . :. -- - student of logic and change. resting. . .'" ; ; "could bring about change without James Bevel talks with a student while on campus to discuss non- injuring people," hence "a whole " Rests Integrating violence and civil rights. - ' ' new era in human relationships Aids oh (CPSKThe last vestiges of the old Old Dominion University (ODU), '' ' South's separate, but equal ' with a 98 percent white enrollment - - - INTERNATIONALIST - - - - THE '.:r r' L' C;. doctrine are under attack by the was founded a few years before Health . Education and Welfare , Norfolk State College, with, a 98 Garter Reneges on Turkey Department (HEW). - percent . Black enrollment. Both Earlier this month HEW are public .... , . irginia THE BSTERNATINALIST ' calling for a cease-fir-e and troop announced : under the 1971 rejected formal proposals from .-V- --. ODU has twice - as many by Alkis Papademetriou withdrawal and signed agreements Convention on International and Georgia on students, 48 buildings and U.S. CONGRESS ASKED TO in Geneva, approximately 40 of -- Liability for damage caused by integrating' public colleges and receives almost twice as much RELAX EMBARGO IN TUR- the total territory of the Republic space objects, the Soviet Union universities in the two states. The funding as Norfolk. Norfolk has 16 KEY of Cyprus, ' which in economic -- would be required to pay for any states have 45 days to submit buildings. More importantly the .' - white university terms is much more significant . damage caused by the satellite acceptable 'proposals, or risk predominantly is - -- ' , It seems that President Carter than its size (representing 70 of : that broke . up. over- northern losing $50 to $80 million in Federal considered academically superior. forgets the promises that he made production from all sources) still Canada in January. The Canadian aid for education. - While 70 percent of ODUs faculty government July," Federal . courts, D's, only 42 percent of - elections. In his remains under Turkish military has announced it Last have Ph. before the guidelines campaign in 1976 he delcared that occupation. The 200,000 Greek- - would seek $1 million in damages. ordered HEW to issue Norfolk's have higher, degrees. the embargo that the U.S. Cypriot refugees, which represent to six southern states, requiring : ODU boasts 69 BA programs, 33 Congress imposed in Turkey 40 of the Greek population of WHY PEACE IN NEAR EAST them to prepare a five year MA. - programs and 3 PhD would continue until the Turkish Cyprus, are still prevented by IS NOT SIGNED desegregation plan for publicly programs. Norfolk has 40 BA's, 5

he; -- military forces will leave the island sheer force from returning to their '. .-T- core, of the differences . subsidized colleges, and MA's, and no Ph.D programs. -- Cyprus, a ' peaceful homes. According to estimates,!: between the Arabs and Israelites . universities. The guidelines called ODU requires applicants to be of and " wQl of missing persons. are the Palestinians. -- for enlarging minority percentages in the top-5- 0 percent of their . found. Now "the number resolution be ' ; Carter tries to relax the embargo. exceed six 'thousand 'while the The poshions-O- r the OPPOShr .at Black and white colleges while graduating class and score above a He said Turkey requires a value of property 7 and houses' tvons-o- f the different sides which 'preserving the historically Black ; : certain level on entrance exams. dependable flow of military looted, plundered or usurped runs does not permit the resolution of colleges. The penalty for not filing ' Norfolk students need only a high if it into billions of pounds. This is just the problem in Jhe Middle-Eas- t plans was loss of Federal aid for school diplma to enter.' Norfolk supplies from the U.S.A is to : fulfill its obligations in NATO. a short account, as of the results of are: :; education, HEW approved plans administrators believe entrance : Any assistance to Turkey would ' the acts of the Turkish Peace . Israel: It does not even submitted by Arkansas, test scores have nothing to do with Forces," as Turkey proudly calls ' recognize the existence of the Oklahoma, Florida and part of the -- academic performance.' -- ' violate the foreign aid law which ' bans the supply of S. S. arms to her forces in Cyprus. And the problem. In this way she refuses to North Carolina higher education The most conclusive evidence Turkey, because of the use of Carter's administration wishes to give the region of the "West Bank system. of segregation is the fact that ' re-enforci- ng - American arms for the invasion of relax, embargo for of Jordan" where there could be Nearly. 20 years of civil rights . students from ODU and Norfolk -- Cyprus. We should also stress these "Peace Forces," for more possibly established a . new struggles in the South and border come from the same geographical that any arms supplied to Turkey killing, blood, refugees, "homeland" of : the Palestinian states have had little effect on : area. Why then do the white -- - would run counter to the aggression, violation of Human refugees. Moreover . Israel does higher education institutions. In students go to ODU and Black American policy that no aid should Rights and destruction to the not accept the participation of Virginia, Black enrollment in students to Norfolk? 1 be given to a country violating tortured island where, according Palestinians :' in the Peace traditionally white universities and . Accepted state programs call internationally recognized Human to the mythology, Venus was Conference for the Middle-Eas- t colleges stand at five percent. for the promotion of integration by Rights. Any military aid to Turkey born. problem in Geneva. White enrollment in historically " ending program duplication, would constitute a tacit approval HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATED - Arab Countries: They support Black institutions is lower, at 2.4 increasing the number of Black Middle-Eas- t - - - of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. All but a few non-Weste- rn peace in cannot percent. professors on faculties and For those who forget, we would countries, according to the Carter establish if first the Palestinians will Standing a few blocks from each governing boards and strengthen- like to remind that on the 20th July Administration's second annual not acquire a homeland. Their other in Virginia Ges testimony to ing Black colleges with financial 1974, forthy thousand Turkish report to Congress, reportedly position diverses in many different the need for inteqrated education support and new academic '- troops, assisted by Turkish air and violated Human Rights practices. continued page 8 - and the stodginess of the South. programs to attract whites. naval forces, in violation of U.N. The report is a study of 105 and all principles governing countries that receive American" relations invaded aid or buy American weapons. Trees Get Federal Aid international (CPSV-Redwoo-d expansion of the 58,000 acre park - 426-pag- National Park, acreage expansion has been Cyprus. In consequence of The e volume was released in northern California because the pared down 48,000 acres. The jointly by sheltering some of . the world's to repeated violations of the the House International tallest park' ecology was being damaged legislation $359 million - oldest and trees," has authorized Security-Counc- il Relations Committee and the Resolutions ' approval . for by runoff and siltation from acquire Senate Foreign Relations received federal . to the land,, with acreage expansion .by nearly, lumbering areas . upstream and rehabilitation dollars ranging from :-- Committee. v its present uphiE. The loggers saw the $15 million (House version) to $33 WOOSTER FISH '. double area. The move ' came after months of bickering expansion in terms of toss of million (Senate version). . SOVIETS LIABLE FOR environmentalists and lumbering area and an estimated . .. Loggers were mollified with SATELLITE between ; Deep Sa Foods DAMAGE loggers backed by labor groups. 1,000 lumber workers without a provisions in the bfll for significant - - ' featuring... Conservationists sought job.- ..- - job replacement and income lobster U.N. legal exports have But compromse bills worked ' protection provisions for hose catfish out by both House and Senate who lce their jobs because of the - shrimp offered relief for both sides. (The - acquisition. .; . . similar, yet Special programs : tram ; frog legs ; two versions are but to to DITJO'S be reconciled.) The park is now affected workers and find them turbot -- COLO ' DRIVE THRU protected by additional acreage on new employment will be Oysters Carry out virtually all sides, although the established by the Interior and scallops Ber ond Win PIZZA' original, proposal of a 77,000 Labor Departments . ; -- v -- ". Champagne . BBQ ribs All Mad Soft Drinks and lc Hr RESTAURANT BEALL AVE THE .r and ECON-O-WAS- H Ih-jrwJo- y 7 Monday thru It 00 o m . M OO p.m. '- " RETAIL - FRESH FISH Friday and Soturdoy ll:0O'o.nvi:OO o.m. .'" (Just North of the College) 282-833- 1 liberty'. 262-044- 4 a - a '.:) '

.-- Ph ..-- - Wooster 429 24 Hour Coin-O- p Laundry a IxttM Cetleeer MilK 230 N. Buckeye' - tii 4r?ove Vouf Cor SHOP X rsl.W fa 8-4:- A ' Ceniet . i Dry Cleaning 15 ; Stieeeine ; April 14, 1978, WOOSTER VOICE Page 7 lOHfTl "DID YOU 0 'irVsofaoL TXVt;,,ttAK' Firesides-- Aid Communication : JBI,F5T WE toft ML RPKtfTHEN ' ne Student Faculty Relations May 3 Mary Moynihan 22 Don Wise Biology Committee, an ad hoc committee - Sociology 25 Ken Plusquellec Dean U of SGA chaired by Deb Buettner, 5 Marcus Pohlmanh -- j., of Students (dinner) CJsD5,TEN HAD13 ' has organized a fireside chat " -- Political Science Students still interested in -- should . program with the cooperation of ' (dinner) attending one of the chats . m- . . a the college faculty and 7 Fred Cropp Geology- - contact Deb Buettner or Barb 'administration. This program Assistant to Blair by Wednesday, April 19. provides students and faculty and . President According to Buettner, this administration members with the v (dessert) program is in the process of being FEW rMC ' HAMIK tjmg opportunity to interact on an 8 Henry Copeland expanded to a dorm program in informal level Following is a list of ..' ' President ' which faculty and administration ' facultyadministration host 11 Nancy Orr Assistant will come to speak with small , hostesses with those still having Dean of Students groups of students in dorms. Plans invitations open to students 14 Jim Rea Speech also include- - a tentative faculty-stude- nt indicated , ' (dinner) picnic and Softball game. " y April 14 Alfred Hall 18 Scott Weingart The Student-Facult- Relations ' Alumni-Admission- s any Psychology . , . Committee would wlecome v 16 'Howard Strauch Coordinator ideas to improve communication " - . Director of Devel- , (dessert) among students and between opment (dessert) 22 Vivian Holliday Dean faculty and administration 20 Pat Markunas of Faculty members and students ' - Psychology . C. SaDy .. 20 Patton '78-7- Kim Goldey Devel 9 RA.'s Chosen - ment-Publi- c Relations ' ' ' following and "women - 25 Jim Heisler The men WOMEN have accepted Resident Economics , been as Carolyn Crawford Assistants for the 1978-7- 9 27- - Dwight Moore Bobbi Douglas . academic year: Associate Dean of Amy Havener Brion King Students MEN Adrian ne Jackson Dan Kirkpatrick Karen Kitt Keith Allen Graham Newson Dave Betz Barb McBride John Peterson Jim Beumler GayneD McGary Is Catastrophe Joe Rapport . Amy McMahon Nuclear Imminent? Benny Buckworth planners Jeff Rice Jennifer Reed THE ECSTASY OF "THE have adopted strategies threaten them into retreat." AhSendChoo John Rosenbluth depending on Klare, an avowed Steve Crawford Peggy Shave LONG DISTANCE LEFTIST intimidation, disarmament Dave Sanders Debbie Schwinn ' gunboat diplomacy and the advocate, questions the wisdom of Sam Dixon by Karl Stevens . .:' Steve Southworth expansion of nuclear weapons using the Neutron bomb, DaveGilliss Carol Skowron (CPS)-"The- re are going to be and Cruise Sam Steimel counterforce missle, killer HIT Bruce Judy Simmons catastrophes: oil rationing, food weapons which lasers. warheads. Gray Pat Sweeny M-X- Lisa Stedman allow us to retain the illusion s, MIRVs and MARVs as Greg Hammond shortages. 1 feel fairly confident of Dale Swift Chris Stoner paramountcy." weapons of diplomatic fear. Dave Harmon that there is going to be a major Isn't it John Tatakis Lucille Teichert "The whole idea of limited possible, he Jay Keller nuclear power accident." asks, that we could Daryl Ward Robin Tyler nuclear war is to .increase the scare the Soviets right into Tim Kerr , "I'm sorry to have to say that," Jim Zuberbuhler Cindy Weiler insecurities and fear ofthe Kremlin launching a nuclear he adds, . relaxing into the attack? so that in dipbrnatic crises, we can LCB EVENTS foamrubber . (6:30-9.3- recesses of the April 19 - "Weaver's Workshop" 0 pm) In Lowry Center Main armchair. Lounge. Cost is only $4.00 phis materials April 20 "California Suite" (6:45 om) Persons will Wave Lowrv Canter ;Vi6ws Expressed ..,. , at 6:45 for Hanna Theatre in Cleveland for the play. Cost is oniy published pamphlet, Supplying ; , $11.00 for ticket and bus ride. - Repression, is not gratuitous AlAssad, and PLO April 20 "Open Forum: Semester Calendar Discussion" (7:30 pm) .:DUoEait-Tw- o Chairman harbinger of doom. Currently a The Middle Yasser Arafat. Voice, your opinions and questions concerning the semester institute for Policy Perspectives system. In Lowry Center Pit. member of the ' On the evening of April 25th, by Amy - Studies --the - leftist , thinktank Kerka Honigman, Community April 23 - "Day Sailing" (12:30 pm) Enjoy a day in the out-of-doo- rs At 8: p.m. Gerald located in DC-- he is one of those on the evenings of sailing! Leave every Sunday at 12:30 for Pleasant HiD. Cost is Anti-Defamati- meticulous researchers who for Aprf 18th and 25th in Babcock Consultant for the on only $1.50 for each trip. Hall, years have supplied the factual two guest speakers will League of B'nai B'rith April 24 - "Creation vs. Evolution" (8:15 pm) Open debate in Mateer warp and woof beneath the new present differing views of"" the Auditorium, current Middle East situation. in Columbus, wDl present the left rhetoric. . , current : Israeli view of the -- April . don't think we can grasp what On 18th. Joanne 1 Arab-America- situation. Mr. Honigman is McKenna will present "An n a an atomic bomb really means," . specialist in the history and politics says Klare, likening the conceptual Perspective of the of the Middle East, and since 1974 ... difficulty to that of black holes or Middle East Conflict". Spokes- has been associated with ADL's - infinite space. He is sitting, sipping person for the Arab community in - National Research and Evaluation coffee, in the University Club at Cleveland, Mrs.'- McKenna is Department. He has also written - Eastern-oriente- d Boulder, Colorado - the final stop : active in Middle extensively on a variety.of Middle his college campuses. organizations. She is currently on tour of Eastern-relate- d themes. ."Rifles and machine guns are president of the Greater Plan to attend both of these easier to understand than a Mark Cleveland Association of Arab events. They should provide one 12 or a M X missle." - .' Americans and vice president of . with the unique opportunity to see - "complexity, : . Association of Arab This gargantuan the National where the differences-a- nd areas with top contends Klare, has resulted in Americans. She has met of agreement-l- ie between two tacit acceptance of current . Arab government officials, conflicting groups. nuclear policy, particularly-- the including Syrian President Hafez tl vogueish philosophy of limited Kl Ctttt nuclear war. 262-816- I I "US power in the world after 6 Vietnam declined enormously. We " simply can't afford to regain our .military lead, so the defense' , ju have that special ; y & NTACT LENS WEARERS. .ition in mind start saving ' V - z ' it today. If you don't have :.tething special in mind, Save on brand name hard and rve anyways and we're : ns supplies. Send for free S :re youll find somthing 9-10:- illustrated catalog. : i er on. Order Tuesday 30 and OATS Will Deliver to Your Room Contact Lens -- Ws '.. Box 7453 . . First 07 Federal Phoenix, Arizona 85011 : HOURS : 1812 Cleveland Road 1 264-78- 12 ..Sunday - 1pm - 10:30pm . . Monday - Thursday - 10:30-10:3- 0

. Friday & Saturday - 10:30-- 1 am Page 8, WOOSTER VOICE, April 14, 1978 - rVi ' Ihternat'1 Newspaper Is Vital continued from 6 " ' ways. From the hard and The International Herald The paper's current editor, Murray Weiss, immovable Libya, to the flexible Tribune, Europe's one truly attributes its and docile Saudi Arabia. "international" paper was founded success in 108 countries to the fact in Paris in 1887 by James . that it is truly "international". - Palestinians: They do . not Gordon, The - Bennett, the son of the New York paper does not run any local recognize the : legality of the publisher. At time it stories because there existence of the State of IsraeL -- Herald's that are no local They "demand"' the return of the' 'was mainly a social papercarrying stories that would be of any ; general land of their fathers to them, which stories "on society news, yachts, interest to all its readers. was occupied from Israelites when and the like. It did not succeed Another factor that has worked to . its advantage - they instituted the State of Israel because of its news coverage but are the American 1 71 it many m-.- v journalistic techniques it 8MKBT ONEFtOT --Sl they pursued the Palestinians. . rather because made uses. . and News analysis LLS.A.: Recently hs position; innovations in the technical realms is not combined of the European newspaper world. with reporting but is instead ; towards the Palestinians changed. It introduced both the linotype confined to the editorial pages. During the Kissinger's era U.S.A The ' did not wish to know anything'; machine and photoengraving to International Herald the European press. It also was Tribune sells best when it is about . them; Now, President the - first European paper to carry available by breakfast time, In Carter has. declared that the ' Palestinian people should some comic strips. 1 order to insure that this is possible ; The paper made it through the Tribune has perfected a time "acquire a homeland," and technique ' Department World War I successfully, it was that allows the paper to the State announced be written it considered the presence of the only paper published in Paris and edited in Paris and that then the Palestinian people in the Peace throughout the entire war. It didn't transmitted to London so Conference of Geneva indispens- fare quite so well in World War 0 that it can be printed in both cities ' ' ' . - managed survive. A -- but to simultaneously. able. . - :. -- . similar In 1966, after numerous upsand operation was set up in Zurich. downs, the paper fell under joint : . The paper appears to be a in 60's Activism ownership of the Washington Post perfect mixture of American style Rubin to Reflect and the New York Times. It was at reporting and world news that continued from page 1 ' lectures on college campuses to Monday April 17th at 8:15 p.m. in this time that the International makes it appeal to an international self-growt- ' h McGaw on "Growing (Up) at 37" to the . individual counter political indifference and Herald Tribune began to make a Community of both English and which from his book. non-Englis- h " search of the 1970s as people got apathy. Rubin is writing a book on. is taken After name for itself. - speaking people. will be Fit Shop in touch with their egos and male male sexuality and book his the lecture there a a on Lowry To all who Soup and chauvinism. He sees a new kind of experience in the 1960's. in Center with refresh- The paper draws eighty percent made Will Bread possible: Thank you-fo- r activism coming that combines While Wooster, Jerry Rubin ments. On Tuesday; Rubin of its stories from the Post and the at your support! There were 64 politics and spirituality. He will present a major address speak on '605 activism in seveal of Times and this allows it to maintain the morning classes before leaving a small staff, of forty five. The rest people more than the minimum our campus. The Lowry Center of its material comes from the number needed to keep the Symposium Slated Board's Speaker's and Topics wires of the Associated Press, program alive. Your commitment provides 414 starving people with continued from page 1 Committee urges all students to United Press International, tomorrow. Compton is Professor take advantage of the opportunity Agence France-Press- e and AP basic food and education philosophy of science and the Philosophy necessary life.' as of at VanderbOt to hear this outspoken personality Dow Jones. for social sciences, in such books University. The response will be Forces and Fields, Models and conducted by John E. Keen of the Analogies, and her most recent -- Psychology Department of Athlete Jackson to Appear Here continued from page 1 work, The Structure of Buc knell University. Compton, a speaker" for and her world outdoor 880 record, ' where she is program developer the Fellowship of Scientific Inference. Wooster graduate, is one of the Christian Athletes, well is ; as as a on-Explanations", and outreach worker. She active .-Acti- - set jn Philadelphia, in 1971. is still, "Human Action' and most distinguised teachers- L 07 been' involved in social services at in 'counseling and spiritual, member 6f the board of Cleveland the final lecture of philosophy in the United States . Chapter, the Salvation Army's Huff Mult- guidance and she also supervises a the Ohio Chapter, and the symposium, will be given by His special interest is in the the National Board of ipurpose Center in Cleveland recreation program at the Center. Trustees. John Compton at 1:15 p.m. philosophy of science. She also -- Ms. Jackson is also a "national travels extensively around the country singing and Mon.-Tue.-Thur.-S- communicating her Christian at. 9:30-5:3- 0 Actors to Visit Store Hours: continued from page 4 experience. , Wednesday 9:30-12:0- 0 - Friday 9:30-9:0- 0 the snowea-ou- t career Day 1978 Since that time, John Yankello . worked out arrangements to host $ Treasurer $ the Suttons for this Spring A ' Treasurer ' for " Campus Quarter seminar. Amy and J.D. Council is needed for next year. It . have expressed great enthusiasm is a salaried position which MLIE towards their coming presenta- involves the funding of all campus tion. . organizations. The Treasurer is responsible for keeping records, budgeting, some student pay, and PERRY working with the treasurers of GAMP LOCKERS student organizations. Any OPTICAL ' interested student is encouraged Reg. 27.50 to apply. Please contact Carol Now Skowron, Box 2744. TO SEE BETTER... SEE PERRY OPTICAL 19.90 Flair Travel Heavy guage vinyl covering Consultants;

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- er by Cindy Braham . third no-hitt- in the night cap, but that brought in three. Freshman face him, platting the SPs final line-u- p in the seventh but the 7 only left, Bob McFadden relieved ; . .. . 4-- The College of Wooster with four outs Heidelburg Gnimont run. Scots could "not close the 2 baseball team split a double- - rallied with four consecutive hits and walked the first two batters to McFadden kayed the H-bur- g margin. Wooster' runs came in - i header Saturday, ; with visiting the first ' when Mike Treadway Heidelberg CoDege, winning the r , 1 doubled and brought in Jim opener 5--0, but losing the nightcap Herold (stole second) on base with 4--2. .. :Zz.i-':y-:.::- . a single, and the fourth on a walk Both teams remained scoreless -- to Clover, a throwing error and . -j . ' for the first four innings in the dual sacrifices by Tim Kelly and . -- opener, until Heidelberg's : t'at Tim Basilone. - Singleton walked Russ Crawford . Girimont got the loss, with four . and Dave King. Crawford was strikeouts, four walks, four earned thrown out stealing, but singles by runs and four hits, dropping his Bill Harry 3-- Colvin and Eberts (RBI), record to 1 . McF adden went one . a fielder's choice by Bob Zielinski and one-thir- d innings, walked two, . and two H-bur- g errors, gave the two allowed no hits - struck out and Scots three in the fifth. . . or runs. - . first-tear- Chris Reichert, a ri . The Scots in scored once more All OAC selection last year, the sixth, after Nelson Clover received the win. Reichert kayed walked, a fielder's choice Tim on four and walked six, while allowing Basilpne's grounder and another - one earned run and four hits. Heidelburg error.. .- Student "Mike pitched a good game," The Princes had men Morgan said, "We just didn't hit on base several : times, but the the baD like we should have. It's Scots backed Crawford up and just one . of those things that ended two rallies with double plays' """" happens." - - -- ; ?r-"'4 - - -"-- . -t in the fourth and fifth.. -- : . i- ' - ..'-- ' The Scots are 17--4 overall, and

2-2- . - "Russ pitched a fine game," said their OAC mark stands at They play twinbill Saturday Coach Bob Morgan, "and our kids a at Ohio and home did a good job defensively. ' Bill Northern return , Wooster second baseman Colvin takes a cut in Wednesday's win over Kenyon. Tuesday to go one with Oberlin. ... Crawford, now 5--0, struck out two, walked two, and gave up fomu-hits- ,. while Singleton struck out -- Finish Relays two, 9th in OAC walked four and allowed two earned runs on seven hits. ! ' byJknWUkins - trackmen fulfilled coach Jim Bordine broke the school record sophomore Ron Austin a finished It looked like righthander Mike Mount Union won its third OAC Bean's pessimistic prediction by with combined distance of 388 feet fifth with a total distance of 60' 1 1 Gmmont was going to pitch his track title of 1978 and the Wooster finishing a distant ninth in the 1 inch. - " 34." OAC Relays Saturday on The distance medley of Wooster's 440 yard relay team Wooster's Carl B. Munson track. freshman John Metz, sophomore of Senior Slick Wimberly, junior Team is Still Hopeful Mount Union's 95 points easily Jeff Kirk, junior Jeremy Dahl and Steve Crawford and freshmen Bill Reedy put together a Brian ' Kelly and Tim Jackson "') Brenda E. Luger ; Scotties as well. Lisa Seward is outdistanced second place. senior sidelined at the moment, as is Otter be in, which finished with 62 time of 10:3336 to edge Otterbein placed sixth in 4436. On the ' fine The Women's Varsity Lacrosse Kathy' 1 Seaman, who Moore 13. Mount had previously won by one hundredth of a second. strenqth of senior Brian Volz's - relays . in anchor leg' in the mile relay team opened their season April 5;' ! describes as having the potential rboth the OAC indoor and The high jump relay finished the with a loss to Kenyon by a score of to be one of the team's leading ' indoor championship. - three way tie for sixth place, with Scots pulled to a fifth place finish. ' ' 10-- 2. :- ' 6--2 -- Ohio Wesley an was leap "I think we learned where we're -" third Austin's The two Wooster goals in ' . with sophomore Don the . scorers. . . - , . Baldwin-Wallac- e we're weak," . game .were made by Ellen Hicks Despite aD this though, Ms. 58 points, followed by the best effort for the Scots. The strong and where and Jenny Harland, while goalie. Moore is optimistic about the (57), Ohio Northern), long jump relay of freshmen Tim Bean said. "We're gonna have to K.C. finished game : Capital (34), Wittenberg Kelly, ; work to accomplish what we want Clark the with ; and season. . The team has three Jackson and Brian ' - . 10 saves. ." v- -v . .assistant coaches who are doing a Denison (22), Wooster (17 13), to accomplish. - The team . then traveled to lot to help in developing the team's r Muskingum (16 13), Marietta (8), V - Bowling, Green on April 8, to face skills. Moore says, "We are really a Oberlin and Kenyon (2), and by Heidelberg (0). - their second loss in two outings . team this year. We are much a score of 13 3, but coach Kathy tighter and much more together Wooster succeeded in placing in Moore-says- , great just six of the fourteen events. "I -- fThere was a than before. , Even though it improvement in the team's total doesn't look very good, toward the , wasn't anticipating anything . Hours: Mon. performance between . the two 'middle of the season the team spectacular," Bean admitted "We Store thru Thur. 9:30 to 5:30 games. Ms. Moore feels that, "The '" still have a lot of work Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 should be really good." . to do." passing improved a lot between The women will be travelling to The best finishes Wooster could the two games. Bowling Green is a : Sauk Valley Farm, Michigan this muster were thirds in the discus better team than Kenyon, but we weekend for a of clinics relay and distance medley relay. ' series and controlled them better." Ellen scrimages, and then they return to The ; discus 'relay squad - of - Hicks scored two in the Bowling face Kenyon again on April 20 in sophomores Todd Lamb, and complete stocks ' ' ' -- game, : Green while the third goal Gambier. . ... Blake Moore and junior Don came from - the lone varsity of returnee on the team, Mary Ann Brown. Clark came up with 18

. ' saves against B. G. , & ' The fact that the team is so Men's Women's young is one of - the major - problems for the Scot ties. All but one player, Brown, is a first year tee Clothing player, but Moore believes that the young team will develop as the: 764 " Pittsburgh ' ' -- - ' " ' and season goes on. - . ... Avenue . - . There was also a lack ofpractice time due to the weather which' - "The Pizza with the Big Secret! Furnishings effected the team's performances . The players had very little time to , Made to Order - Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage, - : scrimage; before their first game. Mushrooms. Anchovies, Peppers. Onions Including cotton denim flares with button front ; The pre season trip to Florida was or zipper styles. ' extremely productive for those. Unbaked pizza to go . girls who were on the trip, but ' Also Serving Italian - American Foods unfortunately, the --entire team did - ; not travel. . WELCOME TO WOOSTER! Injuries . are plaguing the . " z Come See Us: : 5 Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 Smithvillo Inn Weekdays-5p- . m.-l- a. m. r Public Square, Wooster, Ohio 5 , 109 West Main .. -- -- . r-:- : Sat 5p.m. 2a. m. SmithviHe . Frt "Where Chicksn Is King" ' Sunday Carry-Ou-t Only 5-1- 2, Closed Tues. Page 10, WOOSTER VOICE, April 14, 1978 Athletes id Good Inlaiinias V.;' Jeff Kirk " ' treatment and equipment. 1 am trainer. "I started in physical College of Wooster trainer, Bill ; currently going through three 'therapy and took up athletic Taylor, lives a life of contrast. He journals and 1 keep up with the training as a sideline," e continues spends his working day amidst new books.-Th- Cleveland Clinic Taylor.. Taylor recently took his the, sterile, modern surroundings also holds a Sports Medicine certification test. will ' It help the of the training room and the Clinic that I've been to the last four College attract interested student Student Health Center but leaves years. They usually have some of trainers if I am certified. It looks

modernity behind when up-to-da- te the work the latest info not yet in uui u yuu day ends Taylor calls a icwiu iidve j converted : print," says Taylor studied under a certified trainer," horse barn home and practices old Taylor", 3 : v j '.' works froml-- p.m. "n he says. , . fashioned blacksmithing as g a Hygeia and then works in the PEC; layior spends ms non-workin- v ' hobby. v ' r - v , repairing athletes until dinner hours in an - atmncnhoro fr- Taylor's working attire reflects time. In addition to this schedule, I life-styl- 1 his paradoxical e.' His Taylor must attend to many of the He fives in north Wooster in a 100-- sterile white doctor's top contrasts teams during games. go to all the iiiiuU l i with his khaki work pants and -- home and away 'football games "Through the years the wood earth-tone shoes in much the and all the home basketball games. panels shrunk with the grain- -. way same his profession contrasts . Ill also go to a lot of important making large cracks between with his homelife. tournament games in other sports me uudras. i naa to cover these Dealing with athletic injuries - where they want more coverage," with- wood strips. The . main requires -- a constant monitoring of 'he says: - structure is really good medical Taylor though," advances. -- must be Although working in a trainer's Taylor says. The remodeling is a familiar with . innovations in capacity, Taylor js not a certified continuing process and Taylor is currently working on another addition to the house. - complementing nis carpentry THIS WEEK'S SCOT AND skills is Taylor's hobby, AND SCOTOE SPORT ACTION -- blacksmithing. "I built a blacksmith shop about five or six ASEBALL vs. Ohio Northern (2) away Sat., Apr. 15; vs. Oberfin at ; years ago. It has no electricity. I -- me Tues., Apr. 18 3 p.m. -- '",-' likeito keep things rustic " Tavlor ''.EN'S TENNIS vs. Muskingum away Baldwin-.'.'allac- e SAt., Apr. 15; vs. . adds. Taylor admits he's still an away Tues., Apr. 18. , " amateur; but he has turned out ElvrS . v- LACROSSE vs. Cleveland Lacrosse Club away Sat., Apr. 15; vs. hinges and lamps and other odds - -- yr .iio Wesleyan away Wed, Apr. 19. - and ends to help with the house ;OLF hosting Dale Beckler Invitational Fri. and Sat, Apr. 14 and 15. remodeling. .".ACK at Ohio Great Lakes Colleges Association meet at Ohio Watching him work in the ultra- B31 - Taylor's special touch in the training room contrasts with his Vsleyan Sat., Apr. 15. .- s modern training room, it's rough hobby blacksmithing. - hard to '. OMEN'S TENNIS vs. Akron away Sat., Apr. 15; vs. Muskingum away ' imagine Taylor forging a hinge in .es., Apr. 18; vs. Kenyon at home Thurs., Apr. 20, 2:30 p.m. his blacksmith shop and yet, those , OMEN'S LACROSSE at Sauk Valley Farm Sat., Apr. 15; vs. Kenyon work pants and shoes betray his Apr. . free-tim- ..viy Thurs., 20. e pursuits. One can only Softball Emerges WOMEN'S SOFTBALL vs. Miami (2) away Sat., Apr. 15; vs. Kent away .hope by Berg that his blacksmith's Deb baseball and soccer achievements urs., Apr. 20. aggressive touch stays Throughout the past in the shop several while attending Q.O.W. A former ana out ot the training room. years, there has been a group of baseball coach at West Holmes diehard soft ball players on campus High School, Chico appears to be .- - and not on of the belongs to a a believer in defensive basics. Scot Golfers Improve at Ashland Possibly by section! due to the fact With the coach stressing fielding Dave Koppenhaver weekend at the Ashland sophomore Andy Stewart an 84, that the all The young College members are women. of Wooster 92-17- 6. fundamentals, the Scotties should , Invitational. Though their 72 hole . . golf ... The Scotties soft ball squad still have quite strong infield. team, learning quickly from best-fiv-e --out-of-six score 811 a The was . The team as a whole played maintains line-u-p their opening "dub" status, though at the present appears to season mistakes, . not spectacular, it did better the much better as a team this time," that will hopefully turned in a solid performance be upgraded to continued on page 11 this Scots fifth place finish of a year Nye said. "In fact the second day varsity sometime in the near ago by two places. we doing very, very future. were well for Finishing ahead of Wooster in the first nine holes. We were The years have been difficult as Scot Laxmen Fall to D.V. the college division were Slippery averaging under 40 for, aO six these women, often coached by by Paul H. Degener For Wooster, Senior John Rock, 776, and Akron, 810. players at the turn. We well-intention- wouldn't ed students, have The College of Wooster Men's Steenburg produced his game Ashland and Youngstown were have caught Slippery Rock we had continually but to face legitimate Lacrosse team faced its toughest high this season of four goals. He two strokes back. AD but Akron certainly were headed for a good varsity teams in order to develop a opponent, far, will ' - so last Saturday was followed by Freshman George be at Wooster for the Dale day." . decent schedule. and come away with its toughest Muller, Junior Scott Baxter and Beckler Invitational Friday and The Unfortunately, nerves and enthusiasm for the sport defeat...so far. Denison played a Senior Ned Thompson, who each Saturday, April 14 and 15. inexperienced has never lagged, AD-Americ- mistakes, in fact, to talk to running game eventually an that ran scored one goal, with Thompson senior Greg Nye misinterpreting a few rules, cost some of the team members this right over the Scots and when the again led Wooster and everyone year, assisting on two and Muller on the Scots several strokes. Sfill a one would think that they 22-- 7. dust cleared the score was one. else in the college division for that third place of six is vast had been offered the chance to two-da- y The finest performances of the So far the young Scot Lacrosse matter. His 75, 75, total improvement on 23rd of 26. play in Shea Stadium free of rent. day were turned in by Denison's season has given coach Art 150, tied him for first place, and he Their joy stems from the fact "I felt good and I told the team," Ron Zillig and Bob Lengsfield, both Marangi a chance to test the won the sudden death on the first said Nye. "I was pleased with what that their new coach this" year of them having five goals and one Freshmen he has recruited. The hole with birdie. appears a I saw and what the team tried to capable of adding his own assist. Following them in evidence at this point has come That was the third time in two enthusiasm, knowledge and do. They played the course the Denison's scoring summary is a back positive, that he has found days he birdied that hole," coach way we scouted it and looked very stability to the program. fill of-15- familiar name to Wooster players that can the gaps left by Bob Nye said. That score 0 confident most of the time. We ' Chico Martinez, a Wooster Lacrosse fans: Baxter.' David last year's Senior AD Stars Rob was pretty good. He's already graduate, may began to get some birdies for a be remembered by ' Baxter, younger .brother of Rutan, Dave Luken and Bob Dyer. quite a ways ahead of last year's change." r - ' some area residents for ' v '. his Wooster Attackman Scott Baxter, At attack he has found an able pace". If he keeps it up he could The team also adjusted is to a freshman at Denison, and he athlete in George Muller,; from have a great season." weather .difficulties much better turned in a stellar performance Elemont, New York. He has, as - Greg was followed by freshman' than before. The first day they had , scoring three goals and assisting of the last game (4) scored eight Scott Eisentrout's 79, 85-16- 4, to contend with high winds in Spencer 86-16- 6, pn four others. continued on page 11. . . , senior Botzum's 80, warm weather. Saturday found OF WISDOM SPEAK and sophomore Jack Kco-- s the weather cold and the tees The fundamental idea good ia 84, 83-16- 7. Freshman Dan Iceman WORLD-WID- E of that it consists in preserving life, in moved -- back anywhere from 30 to favoring it, in wanting to bring it to its highest value; and evil consists in recorded a 90, 80-17- 0, and destroying life, doing it injury, hindering its development. cont. on pq. 11 ' TRAVEL . ' - ABORTION FACTS " Dr. Albert Schweitzer The fact that a fetus depend on the placenta for fife and rmt umihi Independently doesn't nullify its existence as a human being. CITY SERVICE A diabetic is wholly dependent on msuluv but that doesn t make him less Thuman. bnu.JNui.u. m n TAKES YOU I St. Luke's Women's Hospital, New York NEWS S. Market Anyone who performs a therapeutic abortion is either ignorant of modern medical methods or is unwilling to take time to use them. 2S2 -5151 R. J. Hefferman, M.O. Tufts University, Boston Magazines Newspapers '. United States House of Representatives WAYNE COUNTY RIGHT -T- O-LIFE ' Smoke Shop Wooster, 264-528- 9 Greeting Cards .Box 835. Ohio sx - or caB . '

1-419-- EMPAC Emergency Pregnancy Aid 1372 . 1-800-34- FREE Pregnancy HOTLINE 4-7211 April 14, 1978, WOOSTER VOICE Page 11 Scottie Tennis Opens,With Two Shutouts - Gordon and Wynn have The Woostef Scotties tennis tremendously runner-u- p finish in the State improved over the past two years, 'Wynn, playing a adjusted beautifully to each team has broken fast from the gate again playing 2 singles and steady fourth singles, has lost a Tournament at 3rd singles two is once other's game, illustrated by their this season with two consecutive has been -- mowing down her total of four games in a combined years ago, occupies the final " (6-1-, 6-0-) dumping of Hiram and an 9--0 victories over Hiram and competition, having only lost one tally of singles and doubles singles position. Fran has had a equally fine (6-0-, 6--1) showing Malone. v r game in two matches. Hampton matched. Audi has defeated fairly easy time of it so far, (6-1- against Malone. ' with great' depth this 0, , Blessed Laurie of Hiram, (6-- Lisa- - defeating Lisa Lathe (Hiram) aced Schreck Hiram's Gervelis and Wilder has been matched up biggest 6-- 2) year, coach Doc Sexton's 6-0-), Haymans Bomba, and Darla of Malone's Barb Fridline by and Theresa Galloway 6-3- with sophomore Laurie far trying 6-1- (6-1- , 6-0- (6-1-, ). problem so has been to Malone, (frO, ). ; identical ) scores. (Malone) doubles with (6--3, figure out the line up. After much singles positions playing 5th singles, Most of the singles players have on the third team The next three Wilder, has a , 6-1- 6--3) (6-0- ) wins an 6-3- and over deliberation she settled on by a group of talented (6-3-, ) win over Cindy Lam of been combined to form the three are held Hiram and Malone, respectively, arrangement which feature1 no freshmen: Nina Gordon, Audi Hiram to her credit, along with a doubles pairings with similar players, being the result. "automatic" number one Wynn and Loraine Wilder. AD tough (3--6, 7-- 7, 6--4) victory against success being the result . so far appear to be but likewise, no weaknesses.. baseline styles, Kathy Geary and Hampton, paired at The Scotties three have similar Malone's McBee. finish Junior Ann Geary was strongly beginning first doubles, have defeated Hiram on track for a super in the though they are to Senior Fran Kielbowicz, be held at , 6-1-), (6-3- , 6-1-). State Tournament to for : challenged by four teammates experiment with the net game. remembered "by many for her (6-2- and Malone, the number one singles spot where ' Ohio Wesley an University on May 11-1- 3, though they should begin to she played for the past two years. ' So far, it looks as though Doc 2-- 2 encounter some tougher made the right decision as Ann has Men's Tennis Team Now opponents, including Akron, Kent up two victories State, and Denison. already racked FlanneUy. Shaeffer, and combos. The lone Scot doubles 0, by Michael FlanneUy McLain, against Hiram's Sue Wightman (6-- The Wooster Scottie's next Scot tennis team split two Lave - were all handled with win came from the second doubles April 6-2-). ' The home match is on Thursday, - in past week as they relative ease. team of WardlawDrennan. - Cleary's primary challenger for matches the 20th, with Kenyon, beginning at lone bright spot for the , The Scots need to win 4 of the 6 1 spot is fellow junior Pam were drubbed by OAC The 2:30.- - the Kenyon " the singles play of top singles matches to beat Capital. Hampton. Pam, who has steadily powerhouse , but then Scots was squeaked by Capital University. man Paul Wardlaw. Wardlaw Singles players Andy Levinson, first off Mike FlanneUy, and Al Lave Golfers Improve Softball team The netmen's record now stands captured the set Chris at 2-- 1. Vandenberg, a top OAC player for captured their matches. continued from page 10 , Meanwhile Paul Wardlaw and 50 yards from the previous day as Enthusiastic; Todd Drennan lost their matches. tried save their tee 10 Ashland to continued from page 4-- This left the match tied 4 and areas. be returning catcher Lisa Stedman set the-sta- ge for Bruce McLain's were doing a lot of things plate again, senior Pat "We behind the third set win.McLainused right- - way, way we'd Valencia Garlic dramatic the the Horth or freshman a chop backhand and a driving worked on them in practice. base, Kim Fischer (sr.) at 2nd edge opponent 6--4 like last with forehand to his Another week of practice plugging up shortstop in the final set. week and some more tournament defensive ability that would make Tomorrow the Scots play their pressure and well be getting near blush, frosh Larvell Blanks and. first match on the road. They will the quality I expect from this Amy Hoffman coming up firing at ' be at Muskingum at 1:30. team." 3rd. - ' The outfield is . likewise uncertain, but the front runners are Mary Jane Keyes in left field. Rose ; Mickley at rover, Mary YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! . Levine in center, and Karen Weisel in right. Other contenders WE'RE MAKING MANY CHANGES AT - for positions are; Pat Carpenter, Julie Holop.Sandy Cooper and " ' Oeen Able. ' ' - 1 THE - The Scottie's weak point so far appears to be pitching. Even CO M M E R ClAL slow-pitc- though Wooster plays h, BANKINQ & TRUST COMPANY the need for more than one good arm arises when you play double WITH YOU," OUR COLLEGE headers as the Scotties are scheduled to do four times this CUSTOMERS. IN MIND! season. After two-yea- r "reliable" Trish Wilkinson, Martinez doesn't CHANGE IS OUR NAME have any proven arms, though ONE

. Cooper and Buda all have Horth, NOW . been getting some time at the WE'RE position. If such a move works out, Wilkinson, an excellent all-arou- nd Freshman Todd Drennan ha teamed up with Paul Wardlaw to player, hopes to spend time at give the Scots a solid doubles tandem. THE . some other positions. Though none of the Scotties are The Scots proved to be little the past two seasons. Unfortun-- - CENTRAL TRUST consistent long-ba-ll threats, they '.: year's OAC. ately . for Paul, the match was can make contact, and with their trouble to last runnerup Kenyon squad. - The stopped due to lack of court time base-runnin- g skills, they WAYNE COUNTY improved inside by inclement indoor facility. COMPANY OF able to score some runs. match, forced at the should be weather, started off with doubles The Scots rebounded from their So..jf the defense does its part, heart-stoppin- g 8--0 win a exciting play. . defeat to there could be some from Capital The Scots played The doubles combos of Carl match Softball games out at 5-- you for banking at Commercial, -- ShaefferCraig Degener, . Paul won 4 as they won four singles All the good reasons had Freedlander's Park. . WarcDawTodd Drennan, and matches. are now at CENTRAL -- TRUST of Wayne Mike FlanneOyAI Lave all fell County....downtown Wooster and College Hills Shopping Lacrosse Team Kenyon in straight sets. Scots' new ' doubles, in a personal continued from page 10 victim to The Center. Same fine people; same local service Singles pjay provided little relief tandems of McLainLevison and. friendly manner. goals and assisted on five of them.. feD and for the Scots. The last five singles Mike CaprezChris Neflson to , in the-Freshme- n Along side George players - Andy Levinson, Bruce the more experienced Capital scoring is midfielder - John PizzareOL John has scored practical use; Our state-wid- e Central Trust affiliation to eight goals also and has six assists. installing the Day and Contributing at the other end of ABORTION Up thru 14 Weeks modernizing our main office; and all ways of improving our the field is another Freshman, Night Electronic Bank Tellers are Defenseman Ron DeCurzio, who Safe and Gentle servic to You, on campusl was injured for the Denison game.' Ron has secured Margoni's defense and lias developed the SJ Clinic - technique of being in the Cage as- Free Pregnancy Tests and often as Goalie Dave "Cobra- : ' " - Sympathetic Counseling Scott. ,- 1 V- Grace's Wine Lowest Fees 141 North Walnut St. Personalized and Confidential - and DAY and OA Shoppe l.uUn " 248 W. North Street AKRON WOMEN'S CUNIC NIGHT BANK 262-586- 6 613 W. Market St. Call Collect 0-536-6- 178 11 I

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