The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 2-25-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-02-25 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-02-25" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 162. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/162 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]. Volume XCIir Wooster, Ohio Friday, February 25, 1977 Number 7 W tel) I ' 7 :v - w - -- - ,ttf , 4v .u:' v- ; ' " : V 't '.: 1 '.1. l ' 1 " i ' j ... 5, I ' K I .-- 1 -- V . V K .... Z .1111 1 II rU mmm Election Th winners of last week's elections. Seated: Elizabeth Rosenbluth, SAC Chairman; George Crlsd, SSSP - Jackson, Secretary; Dean Walker, President, Sandy Chairman; Jim Btumler, FAC Chairman; Graham I Kronltis, Vice-Preside- nt; Mike Petrella, Treasurer. Newson and Felix Berry, Campus Council. Photo by Winners Standing: Elizabeth Morrison, Campus Council; John Dave Stults. Dean Walker, Wooster' s siastic about a proposed ex- power in Cabinet," she notes, "improve follow-u- p when year, "but we have to make only two-ter- m S.G.A. Presi- temship- program, under "and plan to vote according to money is given out; If the sure everyone knows." dent In recent memory, hopes which 'students would live my commitment." money isn't spent, it could be Petrella is confident that to . further numerous com-- with Wooster alumni now Jackson hopes to facilitate reallocated." "S.G.A. will ' municatlon - start to move this related ideas in engaged in their present field more : publicity of S.G.A. Petrella plans to set up year with greater publicity." year. w the coming of study. A'pre-la- student, meetings and events. regular office hours in Programs the concerning black for example,., might, spend S.G.A. office. He notes that Financial Affairs Commute white dis- relations, student winter break with an attorney. Mike Petrella, newly elected "S.G.A. did a good job of boss Jim Beumler hopes to count buying, an extemship Brown and Swarthmore Col- S.G.A. Treasurer, hopes to publicizing its allocations this Continued on pg. 4 program,, and joint ventures leges now have an externship with the Ag-Te- ch institute are program, and Walker notes it now in the planning stage. has aided their student re-- Walker hopes to "bring the " cruiting programs and could black and feminine roles to probably perform the same light on campus." He plans to service for Wooster. by James E. Abraham gler commenceth to juggle his skilled swordsmen dueling In "bring BSA and SGA together" Walker hopes to have the Hear Ye! Hear Ye! By balls at 8:30 P.M. Ye high- a fencing exhibition, and high- through , continuing black -- externship program in opera- Proclamation of his Highness lights of the evening includeth ly qualified coffee grounds white rap sessions and other tion by next winter. the Duke of Cowham: All Folk a dance group, a play, "The readers. The Art Department programming. Joint programming with the are invited to participate in the Kingdom of Know" (featuring will have two representative ": Walker also notes that Agricultural Technical Insti- Renaissance Fair that will be talent appropriated from ye presentations to offer: Mary - "we've never done enough to tute and a computerdating 7 held at the College this week's faculty), "Monty Python Breckenridge's slide show on meet black and foreign stu- program are other ideas pre- end: February 25, 26 and 27. Jousting Contest", and ye Renaissance scenes and fig- dents on campus.'"; He ex- sently under consideration by Renaissance Fair will recreate announcement of ye 1976-7- 7 ures; and George Olson's pects to design programs to Walker. and feature the widely-varyin- g Ugliest Renaissance Man On Book of Hours exhibit. There meet the needs of foreign social activities, events , and Campus (URMOC). Folk may will be no admission charge students as well. V .' ; New S.G.A. Secretary Eliza- spectacles that occurred dur- purchase the usual beverages for ye activities Saturday after- , ing Ad- Walker is attempting to beth Jackson hopes to "get " the European Renaissance available in the Cage. noon. coordinate downtown mer- more blacks involved In stu- in the 15th and 16th centuries. mission cost Js $.50, but for Bring thy mug with thou chants Into a student discount dent government." She notes Entertainment will range from whosoever comest in Renais- Saturday's eve If thouplannest buying union. Participating that to achieve heir goals, wandering minstrels, dancers, sance costume the price shall to attend the Renaissance stores would offer a discount "blacks often have to go to the and theatrical performers in be halved. Banquet in Kittredge's dining on merchandise with the pre-sentai- on white establishment," an the Cage Friday night to a A series of different Ren- hall. The Duke and Duchess of of college I.D. ' hopes to spark more black Renaissance Church service aissance theatrical skills will Cowham will initiate the even- "Its been done at bigger white interaction on campus. Sunday mom in McGaw Chap- be presented Saturday after- ing's activities with the schools," Walker notes. Jackson hopes to use her el. noon from 2 until 5 P.M. In Speech of Welcome at 6:30 "We're trying to set it up here position as Secretary to in- Festivities will begin Friday Lowry Center. Performers and P.M. Whilst people feast, they for the fall term." form black students of S.G.A. night in the Cage when the artists will Include a dancing will be entertained by strolling Walker is especially enthu activities. "I do have voting music beginneth and the jug troupe, Poetsand storytellers, Continued on pg. 4 Pag 2. WOOSTER VOICE. February 25,1977 V -- ' - ' O (SirDuirQ 'GV - comes down to the rights of of people who by Doug Pinkham violence.- Countless studies duals, a line may still have to hands those have been conducted, and be drawn. When exposure to the individual and- - what con- enjoy it. In prosecuting and to stitutes infringement on their convicting Larry Flynt, a Co- Are the courts able to justi- though results have been mix- certain subjects is shown - fy their definition of porno- ed, some conclusions may be have adverse psycholog ical rights. For now,- the most lumbus court has done noth- A-president- ial can graphy so as not to infringe drawn. commis- effects on the viewer, the positive thing our courts ing more than make a wily keep vio- upon the rights granted by the on obscenity and porno- -, state has the right to save the do is to excessive businessman with an eighth sion pornography off First Amendment? Or, more graphy found that sexual de- person from himself. lence and the grade education into a nation- v specifically, is it fair to con- sires are not greatly altered by The whole; controversy public airwaves and in the al martyr.,' . .-- vict Larry Flynt, publisher of constant exposure to hard- magazine, Hustler of engaging core pornography; however, become a separate world power. in organized and pan- have shown that crime other studies Their representatives . actually dering obscenity? The first the majority of people are assemble occasionally to discuss question, for long a subject of opposed to pornography over on a world scale how best to pro- controversy in this country, the airwaves. Most evidence mote and protect their profits. risen once again to the in this direction that has points Many , nations "have become surface with the recent Flynt although pornography does alarmed over the global opera- - conviction.' not seem to be detrimental, ; tions of these multinational cor-poratio-ns. personal preference should SPEEOM, The underdeveloped To define something as ob- dictate exposure to it. or "Third World" nations in par-- scene having no social and as FPC Finds Oil, Gas Firms ; ticular want to establish more value is to pass judgment on People should be permitted control over the giant con- - Hoarding Fuels for Profit ; the subjective. Who really is to reacT Hustler, or gq to the glomerates that milk the world's , . by Jack Andersen to say what is obscene? Some theater and view "Deep Throat" with Jm Spear . natural resources for profit "Mary Hart-ma- n, if Larry Flynt people consider they so desire. .' The United Nations, under ' Mary Hartman" was not doing . obscene. not and is WASHINGTON - The bitter In other words, there is no gas ; pressure from numerous Third flood of protests harm by publishing his ; (Witness the much arctic storms subsided a bit last shortage at the suppliers' end of . World members, is considering a -, received by a Cleveland televi- magazine. As evidenced by Its -- week, but the legacy of this the pipelines. The shortage is all code of conduct for the muhina- sion station that is moving the wide circulation, a demand for winter's critical natural gas at the customers' end. tionals. But the United States has series to prime time). Other pornographic material does shortage already has been writ- paid only lip service to the idea . The study charges that Amoco people, find social value in exist. Hard-cor- e pornography ten in the cumulative agony of a has failed to drill a well in one We have obtained "a confiden- violence) nation defeated by itself.