The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1981-1990 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

11-30-1984 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-30 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-30" (1984). The Voice: 1981-1990. 96. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/96

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: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Justice... is the --condition Try not Do or do not There whereby the freedom of each is is not try.-Yo- da in The Empire conditioned upon the freedom Strikes Back of others.-Emman- uel Kant

WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEUBER 30, 1184 VOLUME CI NUMBER 11 J S A ADOPTS R U P US BN1 K wv amy cultural journal "Tarbut" and tary secrets." tjlncer Associ- RpLnik" ilthe term an-- arranging seminars on Jewish The Jewish Students - - your help. ated to Soviet who subiects- Vladimir was arrest- tion is asking for All STlS cm 7Zl ed in March 1971. when he and you have to do is stop by one of SKf up the authorities and freauenUy other activists were sentenced the tables which will be set Z1 JSffiSK?" to 15 days imprisonment so in Lowry and Kittredge during Tq?. Monday, People areTeniedx!t vfcas for could not interfee with the lunch and dinner on - 24th Congress of the Commu-tv- " Dec. 3 or Tuesday. Dec. 4 and variety of reasons, "securi- your a .x f beine among the most nist Party of the Soviet Union, sign name to Chanukah f lunula? , and again in May 1872 when card. These cards will be sent Ws-WASHINGT- ON to It costs fall of 1982. at the president Nteon ma4e his Mikhail Prestin. In the visit to Moscow He was nothing and will take less than 1 conference. a your delegates voted to urge Jewish ls0. V"Psned f.rteg minute of time. student organizations to take J111? SiSii? S action in aiding refuseniks to "1?, gftn'19?? i?h obtain their visas. This action rt..XS .SILJiS Gene Hare with characters Tiny Tim and Ebenezer Scrooge from the puppet production of Dickens' "A - Association at the Lb,!f- Christmas CaroL" Photo courtesy of Gene . ' ish Students u"5?,fJe m f BY CHUCK CRAIG Hare. College "adopted" a 20-- hit has to jw ffStfgS This evening. Friday, Nov. year-Sl- d refusenik named Mik- - i-- 30 tenor David Gordon will ii Tr.ct;n ?harrassment.HSr Their i.iS2apartment ui.i,,t searched, papers present a concert at a.io p.ra, Misha the son of activists is routinely Popped f Perf is and manuscripts are confiscat- - in Freedlander Theatre for the ora Vladimir and Elena Prestin. benefit of the new music build-- Vladimir Prestin worked in ed and their teleDhone has been .7ritv installations disconnected. Ironically, the ing. He wiU be accompanied Dy ii "closed security installations not. of thetw Mp. naniel Winter. Kettering 1969. then he was em- Prestins are citizens "A eiirioSiiiGS QFOI until state-th- ey Professor of Music and chair- Geo-Physic- Soviet hold Israeli ployed at the al In- of papers. person of the Department . stitute and was forced to resign citizenship From the mouths of cloth, front desk and the Alumni Emigration from the Soviet Music. stick and paper mache puppets House and are 82 for adults, $1 in 1970. In September 1970. the Gordon, a 1969 graduate of - Union is at a virtual standstill. will sound all the lively dia- -' for children under 12 years. Prestin family- applied for exit were the CoUege of booster and one sponsored Dy . only 1315 Jews we . PAhmamr 1071 tho In 1983. ioglie from Dickens "A Christ The show is -- I. l-:::.-p- I-- I corartry.'-the-inos- t accompIishel,aiKl-rta- r AlUQCi, emitted tcr the- Cartjr by Land o Scots reque -1 leave preseiMd Xes Collese' ws uuu.u v.v. -- Dolication for an exit visa is versatile jenorstenors in tnethe mumusical petites Amies Puppet Company Club, encompassing Wayne and e w- : - A - - r : . a a acrainsL-e- -. tne woria iuuuj, i am CititFtav TVw Ka maWKami VT.1m 4rMmHft- This 1079 Cinoa I ffl (9if - crime . i a i.-.-i Ihll . stu-- mand as a soloist in traditional . . I e.n.,.w-AA.- government For college Qoaeg9 of Wooster. is the second year the club has ere dents, the situation is axsas-- ana coniemporary ojr-u- e, Simply constructed, but near-- brouch t the puppet mow to au"rr.J.r.rL.rr--security reaauua.- ' aiS. ior nnii.,HAn sufficient aionu. caaiuuM " iy flawless in authenticity. : the wooster. iast years snow was WOrKS spanning nearijr eiKui mlnm,t sold OUt. - and the settinra of the centuries and as many lan- story of Scrooge and Tiny Tim i Before the evening show. The guages. Anarew roner 01 me were careuiiy selected and out Wooster Brass, brass choir U HWW t .w ic ncuallv rnnscrinted New Yorker has Singlea mm t...!),., Ttun ra mnr than under the direction of facultr On December , 23, 1976, rested. r into the army, rendering him out as one of the outstanding 50 puppet, and 13 different sett member William Fay. will per-t-,; the Prestin SrihiS singers our time, January her ineligible for emigration for Wagnerian of for one production, it takes form seasonal carols. There by the KGB and in en years. Two of those ana ne is consiaerea 10 oe , company of ten to run the will also be music prior to the yew ta tte senrice wiUlout 01 s"w.. matinee, -- .Vu1 house arrest, viaaimirir hmnas aiso ". n tha wnrVc nf Jnhann"T?-Sebastian- i :m w t . a 1. --mt activist ' i. m. k. been involved in other additional five yearsM K.a,.ibecause s Bach,Baeh. havinehaving soloed at the mm. i r..n iM rhiriAHnr Rn !!SLS!ii:aeSSS ".....'he may haVC aCqUired "mm- - Continued on Page 8 Freedlander' Theater. TickeU Hare has been the production i h i hi i i i i i i !! i are on sale at Lowry Center designer for the Ohio Light U"rHtSiBiii Opera at the College of wooster since 1979. In addition, he teaches theater arts and stage design courses, at Cleveland State University. h. Jim Kapp. head football coach at the College of - Charlotte Hare is the design- 'Wooster for four seasons, resigned for personal reasons er of all the detailed costumes a effective at the conclusion of the 1984-8-5 academic year. for the puppets. Her interest in A 1982 Wooster, Kapp returned to his graduate of : costume design led the Hares alma mater in 1981 after eight years at Michigan into puppetry. Technological University in Houghton, Mich., where he "My wife and I got started in compiled a 41-36- -2 record as head coach. puppetry while teaching at the In four years as head coach at Wooster, Kapp's teams Laurel Summer Theatre School were 8-2-8. including an 0--9 slate this past season. come years ago," said Gene "I felt that this was the time to make a clean break." Hare. "We had a costume de- said Kapp. "I want to see the program do better, and I sign class where our 'students will in whatever way I can to ensure a smooth assist . . designed puppet costumes, so transition." that they wouldn't be involved Kapp, a native of East Liverpool. Ohio, played in creating an entire garment. football at Wooster as an undergraduate before an injury Of they at- He his B.A. in physical course became ended his career. earned tached to their creations - and education and health from Wooster and his master's wanted them to perform. v- - degree in education at Eastern Michigan University puppet Kapp one ever Hence, the theater was. "Jim is of the finest individuals I've born.!' worked with at the College of Wooster," said athletic The Hare family has always X5 director Al Van Wie. "During his four years as head loved the Dlcken's classic, and v : . v ! football coach, he has had a genuine concern for his it was a dream come players and the physical education program." for them -- " 134-183- 5 Cootinoed oa Page , Coach Jim Kapp, retiring at the end of the The search for a successor will begin soon. f academic year. Photo by Mike Schenk

t : THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1SS4 EDITORIAL Last Thursday night I sat down in front of a television after having eaten turkey, stuffing and the trimmings that accompany a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. As I sat there saying I would never be able to eat again, the national news came. on... starving children, parents walking to relief shelters ' and having to leave their children on the side of a road to die when they no longer had strength enough to walk, eight Red Cross nurses responsible. for the care of thousands of refugees in one camp- -' screaming, crying and death. Watching that story made me really think about how lucky we are to live where and how we do. We, who stice complain when chicken is served BOOK BOARD ire .-ju- a week BY Kent IfcNickle m three times within Almost everyone has some BY ANGELA MARKER course not. We all grow our we, who spend more on alcohol sort of interest in making and Justice. One small word con- own food, make our own in one month than a family saving money. If you are a sisting of seven letters. By clothes, care for our own sick, person with such an interest, itself, "justice" is not a very in Ethiopia feeds itself with own We a year we, who complain you will be happy to hear about significant word, but use it in and bury our dead. for this. Book prices are one of the relation to law. Use it in rela- . feed our. own children and dry because our rooms are so small biggest complaints on eampus; tion to peace. Use it in relation we, who complain that we are buying them for a lot of money to academia. We all use it, but . .we are responsible for bur own STARVING on Tuesday nights and receiving very little when what does it mean? For almost lives. Yes. we can pass judge after Soup and Bread... WE selling them back. The Student every purpose the word "fair- ment on others for what the have do something to help Services and Special Projects ness" is interchangeable with have or do not have. We do not to Committee of S.G.A. hopes to "justice." We run into a snag have to care. We are these people. solve these complaints. They though. What is fair to you may sufficient. . are now trying to bring back or may hot be fair to me. Yet Justice. A small word con- On "Wednesday Dec. 12 (student something that helped solve "justice" is served. At least, sisting of seven letters. A word pay day) Voice staff members this problem in the past... a you might feel that way. filled with meaning, when we be at tables in Lowry and book board. Stop for. a ,raoment and consi- want it to be. will Here is how it works. In the der the men and women of the Kit tredge during the dinner Key's and I.D.'s we hall by the United States who have no hour. While realize office there is a bulletin board home, no food, and no income. THE WOOSTER VOICE money ypu that is tight due to hanging on the wall. If USPSSO-lSS- s Christmas and Hannukah have books that you would ei- Now consider the men and Published weekly during the academic approaching, we ask you ther like to buy or sell, you just women of the United States year except during vacation! and exami- that go to the board, fill but the card them- nation periods by the students of The upon what YOUR holiday who worry and concern College of Wooster. Wooster, Ohio. reflect and hang it under the proper selves with the maintenance of The Wooster Voice welcomes all typed will be like in comparison course heading. There will also one or more homes, and overa- and signed letters to the editor from the borrowing and students,- - faculty, administrators, sub be cards for ' f food and' unlimit- - be bundance scribers and- members of tne greater to what it will for those lending of books. Hopefully the ed amounts of money. These Wooster community. AH correspondence starving Ethiopia and response to the book board will be addressed to: The - Wooster in v.'m.it - Rnrf nttit-- m Rav f?.91S7 TH CnU you to- - be good. For your convenience -- contribute what are able groups have much' in Common, k fege-o- f Wooster. Wooster. Ohio 44l.The a list of most second semester Both 6f three basic .deadline for all letters and stories is It is often difficult to needed have need. Tnesday 8p.m. The current subscrip- courses and, the books things; namely, .food, clothing,-an- d at conceive of your $5 or $10 for these courses will be posted . tion price is $20.00 per year for first making shelter. For survival it is class delivery. really a difference beside the board. necessary to acquire or .have First class postage paid at Wooster. to someone halfway across the The goal of this project is to these Ohio, postmaster: Send address changes help save money when access to each of items. To The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box case students C-31S-7, world, however, in this more Now then, is it "fair" for one The College of Wooster. Wooster, The money we buying books or to make group of people to have so Ohio, 44611 (attn: Scot Clydesdale. will. collect book- - it than they might at the while others go without? Back issues are available from The will be donated to the American store. The S.S. and S.P. much Wooster Voice office.

-- -- Red and students will Walk Editor4n-CU- ef Cross earmarked for ' mittee hopes that Consider children. into . Susan Clydesdale, r Ethiopia. take a serious interest . in this ; --a public elementary school and-- Scan BiscegUa, Duiioan Manager ' o, ap- -- 1 ; Aecx-rXaxzar- Sports Editor time us to and with Christmas fast determine vthe deserving chil V BiilTownsend, Photo It is for all proaching, a few extra dollars , frdm the undeserving chil- Editor remove . dren Amy Langer.Copy Editor ourselves from the - .. : is a welcome sight. dren. When these same chil- Scot Oydosdale, Oradation --Manager pleasant Utopia we have some that dren graduate (there are Staff members: Ida Williams. Bill submerged ourselves in and use who will not) from, high school Townsend, Carolyn Reirson, Mary Cox, opportunity to help and look for work, some will be Karen Sapio, Judy Rich. Prashant Ag-garw- al. this ops! will How Debbie Celinski. Jonathan Bar- people who desparately need successful, some not clay, David Baronov. Randy McCleary, they all unde- Vander-cree- k. our help. Please join us. The editor would like to ac- is that fair? Are Mike Kline. John Hickey, Drew of serving? I know. You are going Debbie Smith. Jenny Potee, Caro- knowledge the omission me each person is lyn Matthews, Tim Door, Steve Gale, Oavid Baronov's byline from to tell that David Sick. Susan Cunliffe, Thomas his.-o- r own - Susan C . Clydesdale the Not to be Chanted column responsible' for her Brringer. Typists: Amy Langer. Susan Editor-in-Chi- lot In lifer But" are we not "Clydesdale, Susan Cunliffe. Jonathan ef in the Voice Nov. 16. one another? Of Barclay. Proof Readinc: Amy Lancer. Page 2 responsible for Thomas Bsrringer, Debbie CelinskT THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1S34 KTHE IM TERMAT I OM &'L 1ST BY SAM RAT UPADHYAY ed. my interest grew in leaps would read it), but within this thank you--I am great-- you are out it I want to mention Ameri--I have always held a great and bounds. The nation which limited space, I can only give a welcomes" that one has to go can's preoccupation with sex. facination with the United made Coca-Col- a, inflicted upon general impression of how this through during the course of especially in the adolescent States-especia- so lly after I saw itself the ever pervasive scars country has affected me far. daily living that sometimes years. Sex does indeed play one "Saturday Night Fever' when of Vietnam, had the courage First of all, I would like to even now I find myself stutter- - of the major roles in human I was in the ninth grade. That I and cohesiveness to go through commend the American people ing or mumbling. I also had to lives, but to use it as a means self-es-Ne-w might walk on the -- streets of something like Watergate, on their friendliness. Most elongate the duration of my of establishing one's so - process, York with the same tlexi- - produced humanitarians like American people I have met smile. Though it is understand- teem. and , in the . bility and bounciness of John Abraham Lincoln and Martin far have been extremely friend-- able that this aspect of the degrading it as a mere bodily Travolta never escaped my Luther King Jr.. promised ly and interested in knowing American culture is perhaps, function, without a slightest re-imaginat- ion. The reverence peace through arms escalation, and learning about others cul-- generated from the friendliness, gard for the importance of the and awe I held for Rroadwav and- - which gave birth to a tures and traditions. Much of of the peole, at the same time, sexual partner is hard for me in-- phenomenon called Woodstock my stay in the United States in a society 'where "being open and Hollywood bordered on particu- fatuation My desire to gallop was indeed an exciting pros-- has been in small cities and about your feelings" is so to comprehend. I have gen-shouti- ng many college pect! towns, when I found the people . greatly valued, the lack of larly noticed that across the plains of Texas is imperative to "Howdy folks" in-- When I first landed in New to be easygoing and hospitable. uineness which I so often felt in students feel it - January, was cold Even in big cities like New this verbal exchange can give have a boyfrend or a girlfriend creased day by day as I glut- York in it go out on a tonously savoured almost all of and nowing-- to my utter ecsta-- York and Boston, where I Jiad spurious impressions at times, whom one could sy! To people who are used to to stay for several hours, peo- - Another attitude which I en-- date with and make it to bed the novels by Louis L'Amour I possible. The 'even started hanging around snow, the former statement pie were courteous and helpful, countered in some of the people with as soon as might sound a bit exaggerated, in contrast with what I had I met was that the American urgency and the desperation "Freak Street rendezvous students in for the tourist (especially"a those but for a person who has never heard from so many people. All way is the only and best way in which I see in seen snow piled up on the the apprehension which I had the world. They were nice search of partners is some- who listen to rock artists like saddening. The Grateful Dead Bob Dylan streets it is a very romantic brought with me from home enough to listen to me talk times ht way evaporated when I about my and my and Frank Zappa) in Kathman-sig- While on the to in the air traditions My writing would still be a.. ktvwT another terminal at JFK air-- felt that I was really welcome cultures, but it was made clear- du. my home city and th.tne inower iermui " - in,nrnT,i0 i w- - Mt (a capital of Nepal, trymg to be-- port. I was approached by four in this country. In the coUege that these are not the progres- gJJ JL1 mES R groups ask-- environment, which needs quite sive ways of doing things. To different of people exists in this country.ttiXtOur east me more insightsfShidas to what ing ior directions : vvnue x piou-- some mue w set kcuuhucu w "new. mar-vario- us ern society with its traditions was really like The ded on the heavy suitcases in in Nepal in India (we have a mention that most of the America ent person trapped ar-differ- can make a feel versions Iheard'from both hands I drew consolation system called "ragging" in riages in my culture are everyone new are ranged ones. I have encoun-imoet- us neoDle cave a further from the fact that which the students with regard to what I said toTmy curiousity. A was probably as tost and con-- forced to go through various tered contempt Surprise and n earlier, but I will not hesitate fewdescribed it as a nation of fused as I" was. When I finally humiliating acts-li- ke walking astonishment would be under-S- , front of a group of girls but to show disgust to be critical of 'some other thrir ad-- landed in Coe College. Cedar in standable. Mirft mv - anI midnight on wearing only underwear-a-s at an aspect of a different t ntnr nm. .mTnmmu m. Ranids. Iowa at conform ism is the only solution Americ.W 'fou'nd it. U did nol;k7m7ong toet wrT effeci Wel7inVoting Tt:im!nmit11 rlorfiS mtsTor threshold. 7 comfortable and at ease. A marital harmony is something SSf!55.2? ISiSfl? itSi Perhaps someday whenl am couple of things(did.Uk some wWch Pertaps needs a second melting pot of the people from very . influentialIZlZin the Hindu - country around the v tne -- peax i my wnuug mue w 8 w , so many' evrv- a was niceties the Amer- - wuutwi.Even though this is repeti- - eultitre. can create : called career. I will write down the that rial it 'the use in daily conver-- tion ' which all of you have prejudices and obstacles in dai ranitaiistaS'Russia" while one thick novel about how America icans their ly life. Washing dishes or serv- eyes, so many "hel- - so many times, my writ-- oerson refused to talk about it looks through Nepalese sation. There are heard ing as a waitc r or w iitress in a A? mSa you io-ho- w are - I am fine, ing would be incomplete with-- jrou- ble S thrconfusion (with the good faith that restaurant '!? eonsi lered con-templa- among 'he prople wIhj' are in the upper hier arcny of the system. I can- not even imagine what the consequence would have been had I decided that I would . earn some money by work- ing as a server in a rest-aura- nt. In the United States I my ', am able' to contribute to I washing dish- ; I I THU FRI SAT education by SUN J MON TUE WED J es, my personal dignity has in- creased and I take pride in that I would have little doubt ' about proclaiming that this sort of teal for freedom and respon- sibility is perhaps what makes 4w this country one of the most ' progressive and democratic in this world.

I miss home and I enjoy America. I miss the closeness and warmth of my home.' I like the freedom ana tne leeung oz personal growth I am achieving here. My stay in America has made me appreciate my fami- - -- ly.. my. culture, and my coun--. try, and, at the same time, I - mr A am excited at spending the rest t rmr,r-r?- TUTS. of my academic years in the GIFT A GREAT US. I feel that I am fortmiate to FRE Merry Christmas FOR be ante to get the best of. both. , - GIFT: r go home, 1 WHAiPPfNG .- From :AH Of Us worlds, When I back " ' EVERYONE WUI v--- . UfllC AVAILABLE7 3. m the good qualities of the Ameri- Yjour College Store! IN YOUR FAMILY EACH PURCHASE can people and of this great : WITH I J land and H to. shar, them. With my ; lelJow .couatrj- - men. - FageJs - 'THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, ISS4 s WooGvec S BY WILLIAM M. TOWN SEND Chorus Plan A midwest institution long Nugent's lyrics are still as before becoming a coast-to-coa- st harsh and blatent as can be, Exeitfing Veeor headliner. is "Ho still looks at with most of the songs themes one of dealing with love, lust, and sex, rock's original wildmen. .BYMY, " Presently - He fought it out with other a Nugent standby. Nugent not the Chorus is learn- an audience tho -- guitarists and toured incessant- only plays all the guitar parts ly on " with be- Penetrator, he also plays the vuxivciu uu programs, as weu iln- - vr , brick looks 6-str- ing new step Tvnma. tween 1968 and 1975. Nugent way a bass, a for as a spring concert tour. Dl-- ?, I went solo and signed on with him. Penetrator also sees the rJlZ. Epic a year later. at a stained glass use of keyboards on most of the Assuming a fledging guitarist songs, which is the first time with a hollowbody electric one Nugent has so consistently used window, and he keyboards going solo. els ThoAeX as? ,cnnstmas carols and two day decided to devote his ef- since classes..,.. The groupirrAnn isi. generallyrAnA..ii ltM.i,4lir3 hv?H forts to the hard rock mode, the The only disappointments on divided into four or five voice W X exuberant JDVKIUUC1I ID MJ first thing he would probably gives every the are the last two !na. Tl.uc luviua meets lUlu r,l;.l"WHUl-- ,. . - do is either buy a new instru- songs. "Lean Mean Rock -n-- Roll times each week in hourly 1b1S Fl25 taKEE? &! ment or stuff the f-ho-les of his indication that he Machine" seems like a guitar with sponges half-heart- ed to dampen attempt to equal conaucwr- - feedback at high levels. Ted the other eight songs. The the chorus motto: "Early is on Nugent had other ideas. Leav- will continue the sweet, ballad-lik- e rhythm of time; on time is late." . ing the body of his hollow The annual spring conceit Me totally con- 9-2- "Take Home" - , tour will take place March 0. Gibson Byrdland stock, Nugent flicts with the theme, beat, w . se-- guitar warrior and At the beginning of the The group will travel to Penn-meste- r. set out not -. to eliminate the ii storm trooper type guitar play- members of the Woos- sylvania. visiting Pittsburgh, resulting barrage of feedback, journey ing on the rest of the album. ter Chorus attended a "get ! Harrisburir. and Phiirfinhi but to tame it into a harmonic Does this mean that Ted Nu- acquainted" party as the They will spectrum of screaming over also perform in New gent is mellowing out? Forget guests of chorus friend and Jersey, Syracuse, and Boston. tones. it! He still looks at an Hoste-tle-r. the mid 1970's with hits like audience benefactor Mrs. Phoebe These dedicated singers have It is the kind of unique ap- "Strangelehold," "Dog Eat the way a brick looks at a Following the gathering, opted to give up most of their proach to the instrument that stained glass window, and he on Sunday morning September spring break to spread their an ex- Dog," "Scream Dream," gives every indication 16, makes this hard rocker White Buffalo," and the that he the Wooster chorus was music. ed "Great in many-member- will continue the guitar plosive original the huge Scratch warrior rehearsing and singing while academy of high-energ- y "Cat Fever." journey that has now consumed most of the campus slept They Long having had the reputa- - 18-year-- through mainly life-crack- old This guitaring. An acclaim is over half his ing up success of his most recent performed a piece by Heinrich tion for high quality music, the Nugent, with his band, the the to 10, ransacking his audiences "Sing to is an indisputa-- a and commercially oriented al- Schutz called the Lord Wooster Chorus Amboy Dukes, first over- and fans, disintegrating pi- New Song" for double chorus ble asset to the college commu-a-t charged the radio waves in 1967 bum to date, Penetrator. geons which happen to fly in nity. An attempt be On Penetrator, Nugent shows the installation for the Rev should with a hit called "Journey To front of his speaker cabinets, erand Barbara Dua. of West-- made to hear this group in The Center Of your Mind" from a side of his musical ability squealing his kamikazee guitar minster Church. concert. the album Journeys And Migra- which he has not shown since solos up into frequencies best tions,and thrilled audiences the Free-For-A- ll album's me- heard by aliens and bats, and with feedback and stunts such lodic guitar anthem "Togeth- flaming off into- - space toward as playing guitar with his teeth. er." Nugent has taken the time the ultimate gonzo meltdown. Subsequent years, though, were to sharpen the melodic side of commercially lean. But Nugent his talent on such songs as "Go kept 200 Down Fighting," "Blame It On playingaveraging The Night.' "Don't You gigs a year-a- nd while perfect- and ing his art produced some of Want My Love," while at the rocks along same time keeping his blazing fiercest licks the fast riffs and uninhibited Motor way. band-membe- rs A dozen and City Madman style alive as on MATSOS FAMILY RESTAURANT later, the guitarist, Do You) The now 34. is again earning "(Where Draw the Line." "Thunder Thighs." and COUPON national recognition and ac- Up he the ever so frenzied, 'Tied claim that received during In Love," which is Nugent's first song to be made into a Offer good WITH or WITHOUT coupon Music video. ANYTIME up to May 31, 1985. 50 off small pizza 10" Nofl es 75 off medium pi2za 14" o$ This Saturday evening in $1.00 off large pizza 16" Mackey Hall. Nancy Kinsey of Rochester. N.Y., will present $1.50 off x-la- rge ptea her senior piano recital. Kinsey 18nuu will perform three sonatas, a Sonata in C. by Franz Josef FREE DELIVERY Haydn; the Sonata in A minor, To opus 164, by Franz Schubert; College of Wooster Students and Sonata Number 8 in B flat, Sunday thrattfth Thursday 1:30 p.m. to 1 1:00 p.m. by Sergei Prokofiev. This con- cert is open to the public free of charge. 264-880- 0 A number of musical groups hoiks will be adding to the Noon-tltOO- Christmas Sfcy pj. season. Besides performances MoivlWfc II -- 11:00 this past week by members of pj. the Scot Band by Kauke Arch IS. i. $4& and the Wooster Chorus in Low-r- y, the Wooster Brass will per- 'ffatMw muks it'r be-- i ;ixro from here Ic Naples. " Save) shampoo, Kais-t- T ' form next Saturday evening at $2.00 on your next Robert in Ttt ton the annual puppet show in Freedlander Theatre, and the cu Ssblow dry with student ID & ad Chorus will hold its Madrigl Dinner this coming week in Mackey Hall. Page 4 THE WOOSTEB VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1334 I .. . o I p I r --- Review j ? of verse and chorus; instead, BY DREW VANDECREEK the album is a collection of ideas expressed through the This is the second collabora- guitar, aliowing the musicians tion of these well-know- n guitar- to operate with unorthodox ma- ists; Andy Summers has made terial, techniques and equip- his name with The Police while ment. Robert Fripp has worked in "Bewitched" can be roughly many endeavors, most notably divided in two. Side One has a with King Crimson. While it bright, jazzy feel, and is very entertaining, even through Sum- the - --i- might seem Fripp and --- ,.-- . p - . I minutes-plu- s - - ' mers would be an odd couple, eleven of "'What rf i V"- - ' I with Summers' pop-orient- ed Kind of Man Reads Playboy?" roots and Fripp's eclectic past, Side Two is more subdued, and "Bewitched" reveals them as a even less structured than Side creative team. One. The six songs on Side Two Andy Summers' creative seem to slide together into an ;.JL- - - olavine has- - added specific extended suite of vaguely relat- Steven Price and Elizabeth Knauer In a Reader's hiehlichts and a good dose of ed parts. Theatre presentation of the Spoon River Anthology, in overall integrity to the wildly The strength of "Bewitched" partial fulfillment of Price's Senior I.S., to be presented successful career of The Police, lies in the musicians' technical Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. at 8:15 p.m. in Ctorocvmac His unique uses of the electric mastery of their instruments. It Schoolroy Theatre, free of charge. Photo by Jamie guitar have filled out the trio's 1 incredible to remember that Haskins. otherwise sparse sound. How- - what you are hearing is an ever, nothing Andy Summers electric guitar; "Bewitched" is G Jias ever done with The Police not an album filled with the can compare to the content of nd of howling, extended solos Christmas is fast descending "Bewitched." that fill caricatures of rock. Jl1drigeil Coneertf upon us and, as usual, we find First of all, "Bewitched" is Rather, the album is populated ourselves too busy with exams an instrumental album, with by guitars in different forms: ' and papers to really enjoy it the two musicians taking cen- - through tape loops, synthesiz-te-r i The Student Activities Board stage. Secondly, "Be- - rs, studio overdubs and other Will be JFesstf for is sponsoring several special witched" is a much more ex- - "treatments." Christmas events to alleviate perimental album than the Overall. "Bewitched" is a the anxieties and tensions so must-bu- y you a commercially-minde-d works of if are fan of flheSenses often felt in these final weeks of The Police. either of the collaborators, a the semester. It seems, from the point of musician of art-roc- k leanings Court jesters, a brass quintet, did costumes and beautiful -- On Friday, Nov. 30, Jim Bean view of Andv Summers and his or an eclectic seeker of techni-- a guitarist, and a flautist will Christmas music will be the will delight people with holiday previous work, Robert cal excellence. However, the ioin the Wooster Chorus for a order of the evening." readings at 6:30 p.m. in. Lowry that A. A. 1 1 A 1 I A Fripp is the key ingredient in totally unorthodox nature of Christmas Madrigal Concert in-- Choral music for the evening Pit Additional holiday stories "RpwitphM. Frino has been oewucoeu snouia Keep n eludingrludincr festive desserts,desserts andnr will include medieval and Ren-- will be told by Richard Figge, one of modern popular music's from --any widespread success, wassail on Thursday and Fri-- aissance carols and madrigals professor- - of speech and Thea- notable innovators, both techni-Stil- l, it does not seem that day Dec. 6 and 7), at the of different types. Jesters will ter, on Monday, Dec, 3, at 6:30 cally and in composition. The Robert Fripp or Andy Sum-conte- nt College. perform "table magic" for chil- - p.m. of "Bewitched" es-- mers are shedding any tears The 8 p.m. concert and festiv- - dren. Everyone can feast on On Tuesday, Dec. 4, the Hold-erma-n chews typftal pop sensibilities over that. ities are scheduled in West-- five different Christmas des- - .family singers, an Orr-vil- le minster Church House's Mack- - serts and warm beverages. Ta- - family of a cappella sing- t ey Hall, on the corner of ble decorations will be supplied ers, will perform a variety of College Ave. and Pine St by Quailcrest Farm. music at 6 p.m., in Lowry. Tickets are on sale for' the On Wednesday, 'Dec.' 5. a m hand-mad- e public in advance only, at the The Wooster Chorus is corn-Infor- display of orna- ation Desk in Lowry posed of 51 musicians repre-Cent- er ments, decorations and gifts for $6.50. senting all areas of the College done by local craftspeople will "It is not intended to be and is dedicated to the per-entire- ly be shown. This "Country authentic," said John formance of sacred and secular Christmas" exhibit is sched- Russell, director of the Wooster choral music of the past five uled for Lowry Center Lounge Chorus and professor of music, centuries, cacn spring vaca from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. "But it will have the mood of a .tion, the Wooster Chorus trav- On Saturday. Dec. 8, from 11 THE WOOSTER INN medieval English Christmas els on an extensive tour. This a.m. to 6 p.m., MacKenzie's revel- - year includes performances Silver Lining will display hand- 264-234- 1 Ext. 2237 party with the attendant in ry. uooa tooa ana annx, splen the eastern United States. crafted jewlery, created by Marty MacKenzie. Only a block away from campus for ic a world of difference. Let us pamper you at affordable prices. kceirveirs

Monday Saturday pi Breakfast 7 a.m. 11 a.m. I.C.C. and I.S.C. need student Lunch 11a.m. 2 p.m. observers for Initiation Week. Dinner 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Jan. 13-1- 9. Only sophmores through seniors need apply! If you are interested, you will Sunday . need to plan on spending one Breakfast 7 a.m. 11 a.m. hour a night Sunday through City t'etss Friday, evening 7 ' Dinner 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. ThjiTsday, p.m.--l a.m., and all day day, 9 a.m. through the end. If you have ever been .interested in finding out how the clubs and STUDENT DISCOUNTS novelty Itecss section initiatehere is your AVAILABLE WITH MEAL TICKET fcJ3a!ac chance! You can pick up ob- server applications behind the Front Desk in Lowry or at the Dean's Office. Deadline for the LP tha traffic sImIs applications is Dec. 12. . 'V r - Pages FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1884 THE WOOSTER VOICE, rn URCHASI-RINT-RIPA- Il TooTH FaiRY aNP Bis Bap Vintage VOICE VJoLF, THe New as MeT Friday, May 9, 1969 KiP. He'S GoiHG To PReveMT HucLeaR waR. THE TISSUE ISSUE To the Editor: JB Typewriter The College of Woostcr has approximately 1,500 Service & Sxks, students in attendance, each paying $380 per lc year for room alone, which contributes $570,000 toward the final budget of the college. Considering suggestion OAILT A.H- -i the size of this figure, we have one for the redistribution of these funds. We have arrived at the "harsh" realisation that we must eliminate low quality bathroom tissue. Let's get down to raw facts. The Stylene Tissue, THE manufactured by Fort Howard Paper Company, has been close to the students for many years too dose for c. mfort. One biology major is re- puted to be able to estimate the age of the tree from which the tissue was made by counting the srto tissue's rings. Another student is doing a brisk comeinu.il business in black-mark- et Charmin, while a third commented, "Now I know what they mean by room and BOARD." Diligent research has sub- stantiated this fact when it recently came to light THIS IS THE ONE, FOLKS! that Fort Howard Co. is also a leading producer, of shingles. If this redistribution of funds, necessary to elim- inate this admittedly rough problem, cannot be rr accomplished solely by the Housing Service, we propose that Food Service share the burden in- i j d i s e asmuch as they are more or less responsible for M a r u an a Para the problem. A wide-sprea- d campus movement is sure to follow resolution of this problem, and BY WILLIAM If. TOWNSEND that those responsible will not therefore we urge United States is the land Since people in the United stall around. The crary, a opportunity. If you doubt it, . States are so statistics Of course we expect to be the butt of harsh of ask the on-the-b- all farmers who rating has already been criticism because some might consider this a corn,; prepared of leading producer overlook the fact have given up harvesting trivial matter. But, we cannot cotton, potatoes for a. much states in the country: Hawaii - mankind for or that this problem- has been plaguing c i .v e comes Closely followed by generations, for as Shakespeare said, "Aye, there's m o r e v r ad a t firs. rnn XTaO.1-- X JOriQa ana the rub." UARIJUANA. vauionu. ouir; tional crops" are now a cover wnnsterites. Ohio is ranked 23. Th Third Floor Oats for the much demanded drug. A notable factor in the upsurge in Florida is the presence of The big success in the harvest large quantities of Cuban people and sale of grass all oyer-th- e who have acquired the hrnnm 9n9rtment 9v I.S. Call days 262-830- 7 or even United States has led salesmen 'knowledge of marijuana growth dy . from Miami to Dallas to Wooster 'I NEARLY DIED 3f blocks from campus-rea- for mgw--- ' and cultivation in their .a quiet 2nd semester to finish to proclaim that the United homeland. LAUGHING! States was created by the Lord to plant marijuana. The use of marijuana-whi- ch propoganda, determined according to trade Since they are nroduces a narcotic-lik- e effect people. smoked like tobacco-h-as order to make ?3"lwhentheir businesses ; more profitable, ina shorttoe , .Ainirninvd all indicaUons tte 1 u I fh .Iifnf re that the steady upsurge will Mother complex secrets Of is your1 coUege have enjoyed FPU's Wroxton College - in the heart PUnt. Perhaps they wiL even be SSSmlVgal m ten states Students from in-- noger Shakespeare country -s- ince ite inception in 1965. Now it's your turn to bask honorby some .science do not of United States. J in British literature, history, government, economics and art while studying in sUtuUon in the J,rges; : rural Oxfordshire, England.' - Such "scientific honors" . 15-we-ek no surprise, since free-enterpri- se country Undergraduates can earn up to 16 credits during the fall or spsemester. would come as ; a reports . indicate undergraduate and graduate students can earn up to six credits during the government uke me United States, there are Both that more than a million people specialized publications which summer session. .bet-sma- in the United States are growing . promote product; and ll Abbey, the The Wroxton experience includes: residence in historic Wroxton kctures quantities of "grass" in ween one ad and another, give tkree-da- y weekends by outstanding British scholars, their homes. If it is harvested in . wlse technical advice on how to and tutorials conducted Stratford-upon-Avo- n. with planned tours, and tickets to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, pots and window boxes at homei better results. The leading for individual use. wiry nor on? magaime in the field is High larger plot and farms, for sale; magazine, with a print Dickinson University's Overseas S Times For more Information, call Fairleigh onuenreeu: run of hunarea 01 tnousanas. 460-517- 3, coupon mail to: 155 Montross Aye., Office at (201) or complete the and , , . . rne many large-- ana smu-- Rutherford, NJ. 07070. The success of local prodiK-j.- u fmoM tion has been such that,- - ac--i .hmhHrrftmtkm.hr formeh cciing to offi figures rott valued a$ many - Washington. a hannful released- in thousands of millions of dollars, i "TV I nave iransionnea ue unueo immm marked drop. states into a marijuana FAIRLEIGH OFT StATi a paradise-anoth-er title of which DICKINSON t&amt now AfliNOM& UNIVERSITY rm ktmmt.d in Wiwrtwi UnoW9- f- Cr.duof Paget Am itrhmttl tVomiW THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, US4 year, Diment was the Scotties' second leading scorer with a 9.4 points per game average while ikaskcMQ .?iruoTC7 Women's leading the team in shooting . . , . . - percentage from the floor by 'season," Scots to shoot al- - great. deal since last were forced Any basketball coach who connecting on 40 percent of her Wims said. "They 'ate certainly a group new-i-- -, him 8 most exclusively from ten feet has talented of iiaCi : Kvmvra w supplement live re- Last year, Wooster grad Lu more familiar with my system and out Defensively, the un- turning be expect- mid-season- starters can ing on for us until about ," Wims returned to his alma now, and I think, the, thing, that were ed to be optimistic. Wooster mater to guide the men's varsi- has probably, helped them the dersized Scots said Nichols. "She has - by larger, more physical women's coach Nan Nichols ty basketball team. Hopes were . died a lot of talent and we're expect- - finds herself in that enviable ing big things from her this high, but due to injuries and most was the spring condition- foes. That fact goes a long way position this season and is un 10-1- program; year. lack of depth, a 6 season ing Last season we toward explaining why Wooster derstandably excited. fat-.streng- ensued. Now,' after a good re- were lacking th, but very good -, average "We had a recruit cruiting year and a change of now, after, a spring and sum- was outscored by an of tag "IVo had 4.3 points per contest (67.1 to year," she said. "We're a very conferences, Wims is looking mer of weight training, we will, bringing in three outstanding - -- v 62.8) and outshot .495 to .444 toward the future with opti- have much more stamina." w freshmen plus, a junior transfer good recruittea mism. 1 Weniz. a 5--10 Ipbint gurd, This year, however, things who will help us. And they "We solidified ourselves at should all see some playing every was fourth oil the team with a could well reverse themselves year....lVo'ro position." Wims .said. year-- of Mike time - '8.3 scoring average Jast. with the additions losing his leading scor- 6-- - After and was team s defensive- - O'Brien, a 7 sophomore trans- The three freshman players (14.8 per re-- the er points gamejy ,catayst . Sheridan .who, along fer from Kent SUte, Graham to whom Nichols is referring bringing in thrco -- bounder (7.9 rebounds. per wfh w.., : ,. 9lllwi rn. nnvman a 6-- 5 freshman from are Andrea Grassman, Lisa game) and assist: maker: 3.3 captain, was the. Scots' second Maryland, and Charles Glenn, Tomasetti and Dawn Crawnov-e- r. outstanding a ago a assists per game) of year leading scorer of"-- year ago a 6--5 freshman from Akron. They will be joined by in Jesse Smith to graduation, (10.4) while pacing the Scots in transfer Sheila Dinan. Grass-ma-n, . game will Wims is counting on the emerg- free throw percentage (.769). "Our inside be the younger sister of freshmen plus a Alan Wentz, much stronger," said Wims. ence of seniors McCormick, a' 6--5 .post, saw sophomore teammate Jenny Mc- to - Mike Sheridan and Scott only, limited action year ''Opponents won't be able Grassman, will be one of five junior iast double-tea- m and transfer Cormick as legitimate offensive yet was. among; Woos- our people Wooster area products on the fourth all will to play us more and defensive threats ter ptayers with 89 rebounds. have Scottie squad this season. "These players will hate to honestly. That will allow us Although the newcomers will who will help us. game.: a of . size at the options and excel at all phases of the ' Due to lack more offensive be big additions, the fate of the and they have improved "a inside positions last season, the should improve our scoring." Scotties will be decided by the And they should performances of the five re- t turning starters, only two of i - playing whom are seniors. see some AtThe One of the two senior start- K-- ers, Maribeth Bentler, returns timo."fJcn D KonsKorneri to anchor the young squad at 602 East Bowman the post position.' Last season Nichols Bentler led the team in scoring The other returning starters (19.3 points per game) and are sophomore wing Grassman rebounding (9.2 rebounds Per an( luntor wins Jackie Unr-- game), to become the Scotties phy reason, Grassman all-tim- e leaders in the latter chipped fa with 5.0 points per department Bentler also was - game while Murphy added 3.6 selected as a; co-capta-in along- contest. Murphy also led with fellow senior starter Amy team in assists with 60. . Smith. With an abundance of speedy Smith, a 5--6 wing, also is a guards. Nichols will be looking Hours: three-yea- r letter winner. Last to utilize their speed by playing 4-1-2 Sun.--Thu- rs. season she. averaged 8.3 points pressure defense and fast-p- er game and led the team paced offense. ' ' 4-2Fri.&- Sat with 64 steals. "We hire an excellent "Seniors add so much to a speed." she said. "We want to team," Nichols said. "It helps try to run the ball more this to have-som- e maturity on the yean That will be one of our squad and bothtrf these players g0ais. Hopefully, we will be will do a lot for the team." - - able to apply a little defensive Another player that NicMls pressure as welL If we tan In & sopho-accompli- Fnmous Ashland Manofiold will be counting: on is sh those two things. K--D PIZZA more post Lisa - Diment. Last we will be very competitive. tr If" ; SUBS

V------sin - ; 441 tHM. :,. :.x?r f,!f Ml 71 ' a.w - 4 tttfflS J1 941 STEAK - ; 9 Mma .31LU IMmm ' " t1.1f aiEATBAlit";; r --- V4JI 7.H 70 " .11JI ;:-;V- l;: . ftofaW- - -- french $.1$ Ml ITALIAN :.Z'-':- ' S.M lt.1t -- 11 Sunt Drfux 14.11ttH - COMBINATION DoW 161 Pvn M M : .us HAMACHEESE pizza rreus CHICKEN ROAST BEEF IWll MM " ' FRZZ PIZZA lOffuitiii I There will be increasing cloudiness today with a -- I 51.00 slight chance of rain and a high of 45 to 50. ' ParchMsmot 2 Ac.'U9nsl I Tonight promises to be mostly cloudy with a I Jtama At nqu!r Prlc. " a-.lo- I w. t 2 Utor CU. Of Pop . a chance of rain or 3now and of 30 to .35. - tnthAay Ptzza Any 15" Sub Sandwich I vlX3 I f ... Saturday rand Saturday night should .be partly 4. cloudy ,to cloudy with a high of 37 to 43 and a . I low dipping down to 24 to 29 There is a chance -- DELUXE DEAL I of a lingering shower or snow flurry on Saturday, FREE 2 Utar BtL Of I tp&ChXXENand S-lt- Bia Sunday 1 1 Pepsi Wltti Any and; Sunday night will be variably cloudy I jwo potatcis D"ia with a high 38 43 and a low 24 29 DbIuxo Pizza. . of to in the to ' Om Coupon Par Ptoa r . SMa Oraara and Rosa. ranqe again. TRIVIA: Each vear on the averaae. 30 i At AdaaeaalCaat 3 V or heavy occur across US. blizzardsmmammmmmmm. snowfalls the THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1SS4 A m a tsenem : s s ! Continued from Page 1 J Don't Mi I t CONVOCATION Bethlehem Bach Festival, the Tim," ui I4th century English, Carmel Bach Festival, and the BY CHRIS LUSE protector The Christmas carols we invoking Mary as the famed Stuttgart Festival. He hear sung on our doorsteps and helper of mankind against has recorded contemporary during the Christmas season God s wrath Several carols music for the Pro Arte and The Concert Choir Smithsonian record labels, Elizabethan music for Delos records, and has appeared with with tull. century orchestra the 18th and 19th century. The carol of the 15th using Seiji Ozawa and the Boston origin of carols in the Mid- - the Ange Gabriel's greeting to Symphony Orchestra on Telarc Mary as m die Ages, in a culture quite the burden, or refrain, rrrnnnapt l.acpr uisc predomi- - In Spam, villancios or "litUe different from the anonymous nantly Protestant and secular nothings." short, pertoVthU IvenSSriSpUysjB ACH CHRISTMAS ORATORIO: . i were comoosed. The I mav 1 Anf ---- tt --- carn& in urnrlrc frnm; ww iura in nniwri- rmn aUltjr reflected - Lu- medieval carols also tha lae foil i- rpntnrips. Hp will son, of the irst tngiisn of life, as in theran Church, Cleveland the precariousness open with three arias by Georg a "Lully. Lulla. Thou Little Tiny pi- - Heights, Ohio, has long made Frideric Handel, "Bel MARY BUCHER, SOPRANO church music, and "Where you study of by King Herod of all the e'er examined the ature and di- ere walk," and the "Sacred Rap-- PAULA DONOIAN, CONTRALTO in his lecture, baby boys in Bethlehem, an Solomon This will versity of carols century carol. tures" from "Round Yon Virgin: The treat- English 16th be followed by Robert Schu-- DAVID GORDON, .TENOR Mary Christmas Hanson showed, in his pres- Opus 48, "Dichter- - ment of in development of mann's Carols." While modern society entation, the liebe." The next work will be a RICHARD JONES BASS they 20th-centur- y' tends to view Christmas as carols and how reflected series of songs by is coming to town t religious views of their n.ifi.h nmnn.r Rnimin DALE MOORE, CONDUCTOR "Santa Claus composers, both as expressions and 32 shopping days left" or BriUen entitled "Winter.? traditionally focusing on of joy and thanksgiving, and of Words." Gordon and Winter more a. J .om cm Tha aYvivif ... W p.m. the Baby Jesus, the medieval reueiuuuu ouu wilj ciose out the program witn 8:15 Christmas story of the carols, however, was serenades by R. Strauss McGaw Chapel view of the St. Augus- - four. was more cyclical and pano- best expressed by , Schubert. and Chanler. Sunday, December 2 ramic, emphasizing the whole tine. "He who sings, praises Tickets to this performance General Admission tradition of the fall of Adam twice. will be available at the door. $3.00 and Eve and the eventual re- The cost is five dollars, andj $2.00 Faculty and Staff -- - demption from sin worked proceeds will be used towards FREE TO C OLLEGE STUDENTS through the Virgin Mary, the PUPPETS the new music building Musically, jrt jx. jw of Heaven. Cootinued from 1 l jl jv A jk jl jl ji n ji started as reliefs Paf VI'Ttyv fun Lf O -- t O rarnls first . 1 .l.aA Wn. M AUA I u from the used in true to aramaute ui religious ceremonies. tarui cugene nais - - . "i developed from tropes, inter-- read the book, developing a 1 .., M T . WC1111U U jiW - tnp 3 - UltlUUC 1UUC3 UI a atU-liv-rnnfonPOCv- in 3VHFkMnnl tv. - aiinuiinir pmrps- - maior enisodes. They studied sion of more popular piety, several books about Victorian L as r Vineettes came in late, increas-Christm- ceieDrauons. see-- ing in size ana ouen empwyjug iug uu f'wf" . 1,. h .1 ,h9r9.tarc "Carols oriei- - settings more realistic. TheyiTv j : (.11, ani Han havo hppn nerformins "Ari rhythm." said Hanson. Christmas Carol" since 187 Hanson piayea recoraings oi wucu u upeucu V I several of the different types of Theatre of the Cleveland PlayjSl carols, from different periods Mouse. .c a and countries. One of the earn-- i--es reuies Amies aciuauy y. et indiratinns of the movement includes two separate produc-h- - m mm of carols towards a more popu-- tion units. The large theatre kJ lar orientation was macoronic uses rod puppets wnicn arc t i,ai...Ateviaf c.ina in thp vprnarular' controlled from- beneath- the with a common Latin tag stage, using rods to manipulate M phrase at the end. Polyphonic heads and hands. f L carols also appeared, often The other unit of the compa-ifv- l using instruments such as tne ny is nana puppetry ana run hurdy gurdy, in the vernacular, by the Hares' son, Mark, a A good example is "Edi Beo junior at Kent State University.

f.lGOAt"J GC3npniL WoreS.!?. 10s30 n. Qvoary Occ2av Westminster Presbyterian Church 'the congregatlon-in-residen- ce on campus" Minister: Barbara Dua Campus Extension! 2398 The Church House Live Fri. and Saf. nights

Paget