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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-01-19
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about the International Film Festival, Wooster's progress in eliminating accessibility for those with physical or learning disabilities, a concert by Charlie Daniels, the necessity of shortening the Voice to cut costs, a history symposium about the 1940s, a campus visit by J. Clagett Taylor, redecorating dorm lounges, the facilities of the Women's Resource Center, the Charles F. Wishart Memorial Debate Tournament, theater events and concerts on campus, a lecture by Dr. Paul L. Homer, Congressman Thomas Downey's discussion of the SALT talks on campus, and screenings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-01-26
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about student loan defaults, mass class scheduling in Timken Gymnasium, a lecture by Dr. John Hondros to open "The Shattered Dream" symposium, a review of South African policies, food waste on campus, a performance of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Hell-week observation, a review of Federico Fellini, off-campus study options, and a review of a film viewing and discussion of "The Battle of Chile."
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-02-02
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about a symposium dedicated to evaluating the liberal arts education of Wooster, Title IX's lack of impact on equalizing sports budgets, Student Activity Board leadership positions, the "Shattered Dream" Symposium about post-war Europe, the Equal Rights Amendment and sexual discrimination, an epidemic in third world countries, the burglaries of on-campus houses, the process of professors' permission to get writing lab help at the Learning Center, a critical review of the campus performance of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," a visitation policy proposal, and the formation of a women's chapter of Crandell Lodge.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-02-09
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about a proposal to replace the Code of Conduct with a Code of Social Responsibility, the resignation of Associate Dean Dwight Moore, the "Between the Lines... Where Education Happens" symposium on liberal arts education, responses to critiques of a Lowry Center art exhibit and a production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," the Student Activities Board concert featuring The Charlie Daniels Band, excerpts from a lecture at the liberal arts symposium, Black History Week, and the text of the Educational Policy Committee curriculum revisions proposal.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-02-16
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about the results of Student Government Association elections, a study of the alcohol policy, a lecture on "The Black Writer's Dilemma- the Universal vs. the Particularized Theme," early graduation, faculty reactions to the curriculum proposal, a film festival focused on "Images of Women" hosted by the Women's Resource Center and the Department of History, a Wooster Symphony Orchestra concert, a survey of graduate schools, the completion of campus repairs, and a Wooster student's evaluation of politics in Africa.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-02-23
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about the four women elected to SGA's top four positions, fraternity pledge statistics, faculty sabbaticals, Wagner Hall's co-ed programming and other housing programs, a play entitled Verses, a lecture entitled "What's Happening to Old Age," and programming at Zeitgeist.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-03-02
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about the Judicial System as presented in the proposed Code of Social Responsibility, Wooster's ethical foreign student recruitment, a Cleveland Orchestra concert in McGaw Chapel, final writings by Voice staff, Career Planning and Placement Service's Career Day, Men's Table, a performance of senior speech major Vicki Greene's play "Renaissance," a new curator for the Frick Art Center Museum, off-campus study programs in the United States, Congressman Anthony Moffett's lecture on energy conservation, a comparison of student government election in Europe and in the United States.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-04-06
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition includes articles about Phi Delta Sigma's appeal of their charter being revoked, the German Department Festival, a prospective Black Student Weekend, the faculty's vote turning down the curriculum proposal, the passage of the Code of Social Responsibility, student representation on campus, confusion over nuclear energy, a lecture entitled "Science, Technology, and the Quality of Life" given by Nobel laureate Melvin Calvin, increased availability of student loans, open positions with various campus committees, Wooster Chorus tour, and a women's career workshop.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-04-13
Wooster Voice Editors
President Copeland addresses a hike in student tuition by 8.5%. After the results of a survey have come back in, it is clear that students want open visitation dorms - meaning that visitors would be allowed to come and go as they please. There is a satirical comic demonstrating the administration's opposition to open dorms, and greek life. Due to instances of racism at the College, a number of Anti-Discrimination Proposals have been put forward and are listed in the paper. There is a small advertisement for the College's longest running study abroad program, the 50 year old 'India Program.' Edith Franklin, a Toledo potter, speaks on her exhibit currently displayed at the College Art Museum. Wooster held a round table discussion of academics on the topic of nuclear energy, waste, and disposal. There is a large advertisement for the Red Baron Disco on Route 30, targeting College students. Pages 7 and 8 feature College sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-04-20
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Wooster Voice, published on April 20 of 1979, is four pages long. Thorn Gentle and Tim Vitale of the InterMuseum Laboratory were brought in on Monday and Tuesday by the Frick Art Museum's curator Esther deVecsey in order to assess the conditions of the artifacts and give an estimated restoration cost. The print collection will need $8,000 worth of restoration not only to the prints but also to their storage space--they are stored in the Vault in the basement of the library. The Wooster Mummy is in need of a lot of help, it is in "abominable condition" according to Thorn Gentle. Funds for student organizations will not be able to be allocated by the SGA until four weeks into the quarter. Registration for next fall will occur on May 26 and the registration system will be the same as last year's Mass Registration system. Dr. Geoffrey Hartman delivered a convocation on Wednesday morning titled "Understanding Criticism." Athletic updates for the week are on the third page. The fourth page is filled entirely with advertisements.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-04-27
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the College of Wooster's student ran newspapers was published on April 27 of 1979, and it is twelve pages long. Livingston Taylor with special guest Alex Bevan will perform at the college on May 5th. The SGA will be holding a "Gripe Session" this upcoming Monday evening where students can voice their complaints. Mary Beilder will be presenting the Greek play "Trojan Women" on top of McGaw Chapel on May 10 and 11. An article on page seven by Mark Pierson is written about senior Howard Landis. Page eight features an article about how college students across the USA are wanting to not only see the movie, but also be like the movie National Lampoon's Animal House. The weekly athletics updates are from pages nine to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-05-04
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Wooster Voice, published on May 4 of 1979, is eight pages long. The first page has a satirical column written by Ilsa Reyvick titled, "Dawn Execution Awaits Convicted Newspaper Editor." On Monday evening, the SGA held a "Gripe Session" in which students could voice their concerns and complaints about academic related issues at the school. Greg Bryant, Assistant director of Admissions and Coordinator of Black Recruitment is hoping to increase the number of Black students who enroll at the college. Security is buckling down on its parking regulations and will be ticketing those who are not following the rules. Page two has an article about how the "MD 20/20 Profiles" article last week was largely misinterpreted. An artist from New York City, Patsy Norvell, will be visiting campus on May 10th. On May 6th, an anti-nuclear demonstration will take place in Washington DC. Reverend Gordon Stewart's article on page five reflects upon his visit to a psychiatric hospital in Cuba. The weekly athletics updates are on page seven and eight.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-05-11
Wooster Voice Editors
An article on the first page discusses the revised housing plans for next school year. The plans include selling all current dorms and having the students live with faculty and in tents outdoors. This is the proposed idea because of the increasing inflation that is occuring. There will be twelve faculty members on sabbatical next year. The Student Government Association held an all campus Gripe Session on April 30. The Sierra Club, in cooperation with the Ohio Alliance for returnables, are creating a bill to decrease the plastic bottle waste. This bill would require a ten cent deposit on bottles, and prohibit detachable flip tabs.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-05-18
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the College of Wooster student run newspaper was published on May 18 of 1979 and it is eight pages long. One of the first articles on the first page deals with the major cut the yearbook has received. The housing committee has made the decision as to who will be living where next school year. Wooster students will be participating in an anti-nuclear demonstration. The Wooster Aquatic Club is the first ever co-ed varsity club at Wooster. The athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages seven and eight.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-09-21
Wooster Voice Editors
Wooster remains without a full-time physician and director of student health services at Hygeia Hall for more than a year. In an article Robert Goiter, Director of Library Services, details the changes to Wooster's Andrews Library. A Wooster student plans to participate in a non-violent occupation of the Seabrook Construction site in Seabrook, New Hampshire. A piece discusses America's role in World War II, and the countries denial of Jewish refugees. The issue includes answers to commonly asked questions by college students about voter registration. The Voice supports the Wooster Democratic Coalition's push to get students to register to vote. Funds raised from Soup and Bread set to go to refugees from Vietnam in camps around southeast Asia. Additionally, the edition includes anti-smoking adds from the American Cancer Society.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-09-28
Wooster Voice Editors
Chaim Potok, rabbi, historian, editor, and novelist, lectures to the campus and members of the community on in a speech focusing on "invisible scaffolding." Theatre tryouts for Annetta Jefferson's production of Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet' and David Fennema's production of 'The Marriage of Figaro' are held. Wooster students participate in anti-nuclear rallies. The Lowry Center Director's Office present formal recognition to Bill Daywalt as the year's Hal Closson Visiting Scholar. Additionally, the C.O.W. Democratic Coalition urge students to register to vote.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-10-05
Wooster Voice Editors
Once again the activities of Hell Week are questioned, a proposal on the faculty agenda request that ISC and ICC eliminate, the hazing and intimidation of Hell Week. The College of Wooster Art Museum is awarded a $15,240 Federal grant from the Institute of Museum Services (IMS). Dick Keyes, director of L'Abri U.S.A. set to give a conference title "Beyond Identity." An article praises Wooster's non-profit food co-op for offering quality health food at a low cost. Additionally, John J. Taormina, organizer of the Maxime Lalanne: Prints and Drawings exhibition at the Frick Art Museum, speaks about the artist and his works.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-10-12
Wooster Voice Editors
The Department of Energy of the United States Federal Government establishes temperature regulations for heating and cooling of public buildings and for hot water in public buildings. William M. Baird, Vice President for Academic Affairs, brings charges against Lisa Vickery, Editor-in-Chief of the Wooster Voice, accusing her of violating Section I,A of the Code of Academic Integrity. Additionally, Dr. Theodore Williams, professor of chemistry at the College, will present a lecture entitled "The Uses of Knowledge Revisited."
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-10-19
Wooster Voice Editors
The case of William Baird, Vice President of Academic Affairs, vs. Lisa Vickery, Editor-in-Chief of The Wooster Voice, comes before the Judicial Board. Homecoming committee chooses a 1950s theme for Wooster's annual homecoming dance. A college-owned van and a car driven by a Wooster student were involved in a three-car collision injuring eleven people. Duane Shank, director of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft (CARD), speaks on militarism and the draft. The Committee on the Status of Women reexamines its role on campus to help better serve the needs of the college. Franavilla's Ristorante, a home style Italian restaurant, opens up in Wooster's historic Germania Hall. Additionally, the edition includes a comical dartboard page titled "Pin the Blame."
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-10-26
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Wooster Voice was published on October 26 of 1979 and it is eight pages long. Eight students walk out of a lecture by Alex Poinsett, senior staff editor of Ebony magazine, when he stated, "white women are married to the oppressors of black people." Elie Wiesel, Chairman of the President's Commission on the Holocaust set to speak at McGaw Chapel. Additionally, a photograph from the Michael Coster art exhibit in Lowry Center is stolen. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages six, seven, and eight.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-11-02
Wooster Voice Editors
Elie Wiesel, novelist and chairman of the National Commission on the Holocaust, addressed an audience of about 1,550 people in McGaw Chapel. Campus Council passes a proposal to change "Hell Week" to "Initiation Week." During an open forum, Wooster Mayoral candidates, Dave Broehl and Margaret Demorest speak students on key issues. Folk singer, Arlo Guthrie, scheduled for a Wooster performance. The issue includes a letter form the Dean's Office urging students to be conscious of their personal safety after rape rumors circulate campus. Additionally, an article discusses the Government of Israel's decision to extend medical and humanitarian aid to the Cambodian refugees.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1979-11-09
Wooster Voice Editors
Members of the college community create an organization to raise financial and political support in an effort to alleviate the suffering of people in refugee camps along the Thailand border. The college's Andrews Library makes changes in the alphabetical nature of the Library of Congress system. A report details the assault of a female student that took place on Wooster's campus. Additionally, a history article discusses World War II and the efforts to educate Americans about the horrors of the Holocaust.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-06
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Voice has articles about City Council redistricting the city and splitting Wooster's campus into four different zones, an interview with Daniel Schorr, graduate programs, a Women's Career Day hosted by the Women's Resource Center, President Jimmy Carter's term in office, a dangerous "liquid protein" diet, college tuition increases, an EKO dance marathon, and a proposed tuition tax bill.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-13
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Voice contains articles about fire safety violations on Wooster's campus, a symposium about European arts and ideas between World War I and World War II, the Soup and Bread program, the Equal Rights Amendment, a Women's lecture series sponsored by the Women's Resources Center, the Wooster Concert Choir performing Haydn, weight loss programs at Hygeia, J.P. Stevens workers demanding a union contract, Cuban influence in the Caribbean, an interview with Barry Commoner about his support of socialism in the United States, and recruitment for the State Highway Patrol Academy.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-20
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the Voice includes articles about the lack of tenure opportunities for female faculty at Wooster, Women's Career Day, noise pollution and stereo volume in dorms on campus, the Soup and Bread program, human rights in the U.S.S.R., a symposium series on Europe between the World Wars opened with lecture by Henry Copeland, a review of a record by Genesis, help for American medical students studying overseas, and medical school programs.
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