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VOL. XCVII-NO. 17 Lawrence University, Appleton. W isconsin 54911 FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1980 Post mortem on houses Summer seminars stitute of Paper Chemistry Briggs, Cooke, East, and Ray­ students present seemed to agree students. Off-campus Rep. mond Houses will be closed to on two points. Everyone would held at Bjorklunden Michelle McMahon suggested students next year in order to prefer that the houses remain that the houses be renovated as Twelve one-week seminars, in In addition to seminar sessions, eliminate a $25,000 per year loss open, and everyone agreed that apartments and rented to subjects ranging from art and activities for each week will in­ from last year's $650,000 budget student views should have been students allowed to live off Viking sagas to , will be of­ clude visits to other well-known deficit and to fill dorms to capacity. solicited before the decision to A change in their functions will ac­ campus. Although possibly fered this summer at Lawrence Door County places of interest, close the houses was reached; company the closing of the houses, discriminatory to poorer University’s 325-acre estate in such as The Ridges, Cave Point, many believe that a forum could the most likely ones being these: students, such a plan would keep Door County. Washington and Rock Islands, have been held last term. Raymond will be refurbished, in­ the houses part of the University The seminars will be held and art galleries. Discussion separated into cluding the addition of a new in­ and provide ample “off campus” between June 15 and Sept. 6 at There will also be opportunities consideration of financial con­ terior staircase, to the Office housing. Bjorklunden, just south of for hiking the wooded trails and cerns and consideration of social of Campus Life. East and Cooke Wrolstad explained that ten Baileys Harbor. They will be visiting the tiny chapel for which concerns. In the midst of student houses will be remodeled and years ago the administration conducted by professors from the estate has become known. discussion and complaint from rented. Briggs will be remodeled reaffirmed that Lawrence should Lawrence’s Appleton campus, by Fashioned after a Norwegian both perspectives, Taylor and and used as Conservatory practice remain a residential campus. He two Lawrence alumni and by a stavkirke, or wood church, the studios or rented. House, Wrolstad reiterated University said Ormsby and Sage were faculty member of the University chapel was constructed by the vacated by the Office of Campus policy. remodeled to recapture their of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Boyntons and local craftsmen Life, will be sold. charm and provide quads as The program is open to all during the nine summers from alternatives to single and double interested persons age 18 and 1939 to 1947. Murals with religious rooms. He added that Kohler was over. The m axim um number of motifs, painted by Mrs. Boynton, built at added expense to provide participants for each one-week adorn the walls, and a white oak low occupancy floors and session will be 14. baptismal font, a crucifix, and irregular walls as another The cost of the program covers pew ends craved by Mr. and Mrs. alternative to ordinary housing. housing, meals, and instruction. Boynton enhance the interior. Student comments on the social Participants will be housed in the The Bjorklunden Seminars, an implications of closing the houses main lodge or in the building that experience in liberal studies, will were often directed at Wrolstad was used as a studio by Winifred begin June 15 with a session on and Taylor. Small House Rep. Boynton, who, with her husband, Nature and Divinity in Biblical Kurt Wittenberg noted that Donald, willed their estate to and Greek Mythology, led by women will have no alternative to Lawrence in the 1960s. Lawrence Leonard L. Thompson, associate dorms after the small houses are assumed the responsibility of professor of religion at closed & fewer students will be caring for the buildings and Lawrence. Participants will read allowed to live off campiis (as has property after Mrs. Boynton died and examine short texts from the been proposed for next year). in May, 1974. Bible and Greek religion that The only alternative for men will be fraternity houses. Bad enough EAST HOUSE - finally gone. Photo: Arnold Lau for either sex, the situation will be more blatantly discriminatory Many suggestions were made At an LUCC Forum last against women than it is now, to save money in other areas so Friday, approximately 75 said Wittenberg. The attrition that the houses could stay open. students, Vice Presidents Dan rate may increase and Besides proposals to increase the Taylor (Campus Life) and prospective freshmen and efficiency of the houses, students Marwin Wrolstad (Business transfers may be lost when recommended cutbacks in other Affairs) and Professor of dorms and fraternity houses are areas. Colman Rep. Bill Chemistry Robert Rosenberg the only housing choices for most Burrington used ice cream voiced their views on the decision students. The decreased scoops as an example of money to close the small houses. enrollment would, if serious waste. He showed that Downer enough, offset the savings gained LUCC President Fritsche could have bought 64 scoops from from closing the houses. Many opened the meeting by asking Gimbels for the price of the six it people were concerned that participants to accept the Ad- currently uses. On a somwehat selling Wilson House would also minstration’s decision and to larger scale, another student seriously detract from the concentrate their suggestions on suggested moving the Office of University’s character. policy for two years from now Campus Life and the Sampson The decision to close the houses and later. No proposals were House administrators to a dorm, will stand though discussion of 1 ' fv *> f V * drawn up after the meeting, but perhaps Brokaw, to fill space. the matter will probably continue administrators finally heard Remaining dorm rooms could at all levels throughout the rest of THE LAWRENCE PROPERTY at Bjorklunden. student reaction to the issue. All house Fox Valley Tech and In­ the year. Ariel photo

relate divinity and nature. Prof. Azzi on mergers and public policy This seminar and 11 others cover a broad spectrum of human by Bob Appleyard Azzi’s Main Hall Alumni Forum stantially . . . lessen competition and in industries characterized experience. The other sessions, their leaders and the dates are: Restrictive policies followed by address Tuesday, entitled or . . . might tend to create a by relatively slow growth. the courts, the Federal Trade “Conglomerate Mergers and monopoly.” Under the guise of Smaller firms, at a lower level of *Regional Historic Writing for Commission and the Antitrust Public Policy.” this law, according to Mr. Azzi, production, would have relatively Community Service and for Fun, Division of the United States Mr. Azzi said that restrictions the FTC and and Antitrust high average costs and, June 22-28, led by Marguerite Department of Justice with on conglomerate mergers are Division have succeeded in therefore, greater incentive to Schumann, a Lawrence graduate respect to corporate without demonstrated economic halting mergers regardless of grow through mergers. Firms in and now editor of the North conglomerates, “when . . . or political justification and that their effect on market power. industries with relatively slow Carolina University Gazette and Mergers among large and the National Humanities Center vigorously applied”, have most conglomerate mergers growth would turn more diverse companies have been Newsletter. Participants will learn represented “unwarranted in­ represent voluntary and frequently to merger as a form of enjoined where no increase in how to do research on and to record trusions into private tran­ mutually beneficial transactions growth because increases in between citizens party to the market power could be shown to and interpret a community's past sactions.” Further, according to productive capacity would be less for lay-level publications. merger which impose no costs, be a result of the proposed Cory Azzi, Assoc. Prof. of likely to be absorbed by the *The God Within - Are You Really political or economic, to those not merger and smaller firms have Economics, these policies “are slowly growing market. In fact, Special? June 29July 5, led by party to the merger. been allowed to merge where the not made in ignorance, they are Mr. Azzi says, the facts Nicholas C. Maravolo, associate result was to reduce competition made with prejudice.” These The Celler-Kefauver Act demonstrate that most mergers professor of biology at Lawrence. in order to enhance the deficient remarks were made in Professor prohibits mergers that “sub- take place among larger firms in The book, “The God Within, ” by cash flow of one or the other of rapid growth industries. Rene Dubos and the surroundings the formerly competing firms. If mergers were intended to at Bjorklunden will be the basis of Anderson, Schlesinger here This, Mr. Azzi said, demonstrates reduce competition, one would discussion of the question phrased the prejudice of our policies; also expect to find them more in the seminar title. large, diversified firms are to be frequently in slow growth in­ At invitations from the LU invitations from Public Policy prevented and smaller firms are dustries. In rapidly growing Public Policy Program, any Program Director Asst. Prof. of to be preserved regardless of number of presidential hopefuls Government Jeffrey Miller. Mr. conditions of market com­ cont. page 4 may be visiting the Lawrence Miller said he would especially petition. campus by the end of the term in like to bring Governor The most frequently cited anticipation of the Wisconsin Jerry Brown here, and that Vice- explanation for corporate primary April 1. John Anderson President Mondale has been mergers is the argument for Ralph W hitehead ...... p a g e 4 of Illinois has committed himself invited in Jimmy Carter’s stead economies of scale. If a firm’s to an appearance here on Wed., in view of the President’s tight average cost of production “ A ll T h a t J a z z ” ...... p a g e 6 March 19 in Stansbury Hall. schedule. continual decreases with in­ Comedy of Errors ...... p a g e 7 Student groups on campus are The invitations set March 22 as creases in production then that organizing appearances by the last day the campaigns could firm will tend to grow either B o b B r o o k m e y e r ...... p a g e 7 surrogate campaigners, such as be brought to this campus, as that through increases in productive Arthur Schlesinger for Senator is the last day of the term. capacity or, more readily, L o n d o n j a z z r e p o r t ...... p a g e 8 Ted Kennedy. Mr. Schlesinger Posters around campus will through merger. But if this were S p o r t s ...... p a g e 1 0 will be speaking in Stansbury on indicate which campaigners will why firms choose to merge, one March 12 at 6:30 p.m. be appearing and when they will would expect mergers to be most All major candidates received speak. frequent among smaller firms Page 2 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980

L e t t e r s Wrmh(>( of the THE ciss< xiaiec c o u e c ia T t The draft and its implications LAWRENTIAN RKessi , which he later qualified bolic value that the registration P ub .#306680 Letter to Editor: fP as "an important symbolic act.” could have had by way of public Vol. XCVII—No. 17 Friday 7 March 1980 For nearly a month we students have had the chance to chew on The reason for the qualification is support is quickly diminishing Phone«: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext. 684, Editor-in-chief, due to the fact that, in reality, Why? President Carter’s ext. 392. Published weekly during the school year, except during the idea of a draft registration, an registration would, at best, shave inability to convince the youth of examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. idea not easily digested. We must America that registration is Printed by The Pulletin, Inc., of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 decide whether President Carter 15-25 days off of a schedule which really needed. Is Jimmy playing p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into The Lawrentian is playing with us for the would take from 200-250 days to must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must sake of his campaign, or whether bring a civilian to com bat games with us? With the Soviets? be signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. his call for the reinstatment of readiness. According to Selective For those with younger, high- Yearly subscription $7.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. the draft registration is both Service official, the saving would school age brothers and sisters, I Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. warranted and adequate. After be even less significant once the urge you to encourage them to several weeks of research, computer network had been look into the issue of draft conferences, and forums, I would installed (estimated time of registration and make their own like to share with you my feelings completion of that project is this decision, when the time comes. I concerning draft registration. fall). have, and I oppose, both the draft President Carter has cited the How can something have any registration and the draft under draft registration as an action of symbolic meaning if it doesn t the present circumstances. both substantive and symbolic really do anything? Most sym- Sincerely, —KEVIN FRITSCHE 80

P.S. I would like to compliment Jeff Wisser and his staff for CIA ’s task overlookedputting out, by far, the best two- terms of Lawrentians this school portion of the native population. has seen in my years here, and To the Editor: Now in Afghanistan, by supplying according to administrators and Parting shots Idealogical polemics may be the rebels with Soviet weapons, faculty I have talked to, the best This is the final issue of the Lawrentian for this term and this staff. fine for some people but I find the CIA is helping to support a in the last decade. My It’s been a long two terms, two terms of waiting for late articles, arguing them rather distasteful. native population against a very congratulations to you and your over proper usage of the English language and hustling reporters into per­ Especially distressing in this unpopular foreign invader. This staff and my best wishes to those forming tasks which they normally would not even consider: it’s been a regard have been Larry Welch’s very subtle covert operation is who must fill your shoes. time of begging professors, tails between legs, for extensions on recent comments on the CIA. I aggravating a major thorn in the assignments, chain-smoking, and racing to George Webb’s on Thursday think that Mr. Welch should be Soviet’s side and, concurrently, mornings to beat the seven o'clock crowd. There have, however, been acquainted with reality. supporting a third world nation many bright spots. The CIA’s primary function is against an aggressive super­ It has been one of the great pleasures of my life to work with the peo­ and always has been the power. ple on this two-term editorial staff. It is amazing what effect two near "all- Community gath e rin g and processing of In the past there have, of nighters” per week can have on people, and yet each week these editors information, which, in spite of course, been blunders, but I think have come back for more. For this I would like to thank the brilliant yet some people’s misconceptions, Service? anally retentive James Cornelius; the ever-apologetic Meg “ I may be Mr. Welch did not have these in consists mainly of fascinating dumb but that doesn’t mean I ’m cute” Sinnott; Dan Bern, who has been the proper context in his article. Letter to Editor: statistics on such things as Czech convinced that a stormy creative termperament is best expressed by If you are looking for something Over the course of this term we pig production and the Ukraine’s pouting; Tom Watson, who still believes in an abstract entity called jour­ to blame the failure of the Bay of have heard a lot about the pros winter wheat crop. This type of nalism; and Ross Daniels, who may have too many irons in the fire, but at Pigs operation on I suggest an and cons of the Greek System at activity accounts for perhaps 90 least they’re all hot. I would like to thank sports editors Charles Wood, examination of President Ken­ Lawrence. One of the pros of this percent of the agency’s functions, Larry Domash and Bruce Kelm, who would place me on the disabled list nedy’s last minute change of the or any Greek system is com were I to make anything less than solemn references to them. And if I whereas covert operations ac­ invasion site and his withdrawal munity service. Unfortunately, went on about the photo editors (Brian Lipchik, Caroline Campbell and Ar­ count for 10 percent. of air support after the such occurences as the recent nold Lau), they might release some illicit portraits about me. However, since there is con­ preliminary air strikes. The theft of $100 marked for a charity 1 would also like to express my gratitude to those who, though usually cern with the covert operations CIA’s planning of the operation project by Pi Beta Phi unrecognized, have contributed significantly. Among those are Alyson Hu one would be wise to consider the was essentially faultless. If you and Sarah LaBrec, business managers; Mary Kint and Ed Fisher, circula­ discourages groups from taking positive aspects of such are worried about domestic tion directors; and the entire layout staff (particularly Frisby Davis "Tad” such community actions. operations. For example, during spying I suggest you look at the Smith, a hard-boiled and foul-mouthed young fellow who. before we in­ the ruthless repression of the On Friday, February 29, $100 sisted that he read the complete works of Raymond Chandler and Ernest roles of the NSA and the FBI. was stolen from 227 Colman Hall. Tibetan people and their culture And, most significantly, those Hemingway, was experiencing an identity crisis due to a rather embar­ in the 1%0’s by the Chinese oc­ The money was to be used to concerned about interference in rassing war wound). With these people and the extremely important cupation forces the CIA was purchase the ingredients for the affairs of Third World nations reporters listed in the staff box below, we have attempted to extend the available to supply and train a m aking gorp. The chapter was scope of the newspaper we inherited. should be horrified by con­ Tibetan gureilla movement planning to sell it on campus with Among those goals which I hope we have accomplished are increasing temporary KGB activities in which had a tremendously wide the proceeds going to Meridian coverage of international, national and local news, establishing a consis­ Africa. Don’t they ever wonder popular base. The key words here House. Instead, the chapter now tent editorial policy, broadening the range of the “features” section, how many KGB agents are on the are “popular base.” Only a finds itself struggling to untie the minimizing the number of personals and making intercollegiate sports staff at Patrice Lumumba person in favor of imperialistic financial knot that this theft has coverage more legitimate. While we may have fallen short of these goals in University? Unfortunately for agression (i.e., by the Chinese) created. The chapter is trying to some instances, I feel confident that our successes have outweighed our many people, the U.S. does not could not condone such activities. recover its losses by the sale of 7 failures. exist in a vacuum. In striving for these goals, we have committed one obvious act of im­ The same situation applies in oz. bags of M&M’s. Please In summation I would like to prudence: we have exceeded our budget. We have done this largely Angola. Even today the CIA support their efforts. say that the CIA, contrary to Mr. because the budget proposed for this staff by last year’s staff did not supports a very successful It is very disappointing that on Welch’s belief, has never failed at allow for the type and size of paper we felt we should produce. It costs guerilla movement there. I hope a campus that places such im­ its primary task: gathering in­ money to increase coverage of a newspaper, and we have felt from the that Mr. Welch is not deluded portance on “ honor” that this telligence. It remains, in fact, the beginning, and still feel, that this spending is both justifiable and enough to believe that everyone type of incident must occur. most effective intelligence necessary. in Angola supports the present Thank you. agency in the world (see TIM E If the compliments we have received from students, faculty members regime or that a guerilla —JIL L K AAR February 6, 1978). and administrators are sincere, we have proven that the production of a movement can exist without the —LINDA NATIIANSON respectable newspaper is possible at Lawrence University. The burden is Sincerely yours, support of a significant por- LAU RA HIRSCH now upon LUCC and the entire Lawrence community to decide whether —ROBERT FOSS maintaining such a newspaper is worthwhile. To use the vernacular, it is time for the Lawrence community to put its money where its mouth is. In closing, despite the severe monetary hassles, the inherent inability to fully maintain meaningful relationships, the incessant run-arounds and the never-ending fear of loathing created by having a telephone next to Having character or just being one one's bed, it all somehow seems worthwhile. Thank you. -J. WISSER To the Editor: commission to Iran. Welch, like Kennedy, on the other hand, Editor-in-Chief While Larry Welch’s Carter- Kennedy, conveniently overlooks refuses to debate alone with Kennedy commentary in the Editor-in-Chief...... Jeff Wisser the fact that this proposal was California Governor Jerry F ebruary 29th Law rentian voiced by Kennedy only after the Brown; he’s too busy trying to Managing E d ito r...... Tom Watson contains the ghost of a salient Senator had been briefed by manage his campaign. Who, now, News Editors...... Ross Daniels, Meg Sinnott point, it is so inflated with Secretary of State Vance and is the true opportunist? generalizations, half-truths and Business Manager...... Alyson Hu UN. Secretary-General While I basically agree that convenient deletions as to have Waldheim about it, and told that there should be a debate between Consulting Editor...... Jim Cornelius become obscene. it was under consideration. all three Democratic candidates Features Editor...... Dan Bern Welch’s reference to the Kennedy's subsequent January at some point, none of them is President’s “decisive failure to Sports Editors...... Larry Domash, Bruce Kelm 28th proposal of the commission, ever obliged to participate; in­ put an end to the captivity of the Editorial Assistance...... Lee Ester with no mention of this meeting deed, there were no debates in fifty Americans in Tehran” or of Waldheim, was at best 1976 until after the conventions of Photographers...... Mark Roy. Nancy Hayes, borders on the absurd. No deceitful and at worst both parties had been held Still, I Tod Gimbel deadline was set for their release, plagiaristic. Indeed, Ted recently feel tha tCarter will consent at Photo Editors...... Arnold Lau, Caroline Campbell by Iran or anyone else; how| found himself forced to admit some point, will debate against Layout...... Tad Smith then, could we have passed one? Kennedy, and will make the The hostages are alive and are that the idea was not his, and that Makeup A rtis t...... Michele Lucas stam m ering, incoherent Senator now closer to release than ever it had “been around for months.” Gal Wednesday...... Pamela Weiner wish he had refused to par­ before. Furthermore, it was Welch also intimates that the Reporters...... Frank Babbit, Fred Bartol, Jill Beifuss Carter’s statement many weeks President has been “unwilling to ticipate. Even so, debate or no Brian Brezinski, Tom Boya, Chris Butler. Carol Cadby, Jim Cheng, ago that trial of any hostages compromise with the Iranians.” debate, the m ajor reason for our Ken Curtis, Larry Domash, Anne Dooley, Dianne Droster, John farter’s approval of the vote should really be based on Duffey, Herb Golterman, A1 Gunn, Judy Ingersoll, Bruce Kelm, would be regarded as an attack against them and so dealt with aforementioned commission to something more vast and far- Ane Lintvedt, John Mac Elwee, Terry Moran, Mary Myslis, Diane Iran clearly disproves this. reaching than ninety minutes on Odeen, Debbie Pope, Kathy Reed, Barb Schewe, Ellen Short, Elise that has prevented any such Fourthly, Welch, again like a stag e: c h a ra c te r. In this Swenson, Laurie Thomas, Bryan Torcivia, John Blaser. Bobbo dangerous mockeries of justice regard, the clear choice is and Heilbronner, Ron Kopp, Karen King, Larry Welch, Tony Hurtig, from occurring Finally, there is Kennedy, accuses the President Kurt Amend, Karl Albrecht, Mike Winkler, Sue Friend, Janet only so much that the President of using Iran and Afghanistan as always will be Carter. And the Teska, Tom Jacobsen, Alec Holliday. Ruth Oh, Henry Stevenson can do to free the fifty captives of a “rationalization” for not people will choose him, not Cartoonists...... Tracy Coombs, Bobbo Heilbronner, an unstable theocracy halfway debating the Senator. Just what Kennedy, for they want a Chris Austin across the globe. So far, he has are Kennedy’s priorities? In view President who has character— Circulation Director...... Mary Kint been doing all he can. of recent developments, Carter not who is one. — PA U L M cC’OMAS Layout Assistance...... Ann Kohl, Kirsty Dobbs, Secondly, there is the matter of should stay in Washington; he is Michelle Lucas the international “fact-finding” busy managing the country. 7 March 1980 The Lawrentian Page 3 Student wants input in administrative decisions

new dimension to the campus driven by antiquated, short­ To the Editor: environment.” This definition of In light of the LUCC Small sighted and economically per­ a residen tial philosophy is verse ideas, the decision to close House Forum on February 29, I markedly different from Mr. the small houses was made. Mr. News in Briefs feel compelled to respond to W rolstad’s, which can be sum ­ Wrolstad stated that much several points. During the course med up in two words: Dorms, agonizing went into this decision. of the meeting Mr. Wrolstad cited Money. I don’t believe him. How much a university report which firmly The Forum also brought forth agonizing can be done when the supported the residential nature the general frustration felt by views of the students aren’t even of Lawrence. However, Mr. students about their lack of input asked for? Wrolstad conveniently forgot to into this decision. The decision to This brings me to another point mention several other points of close the small houses was made that study. The study did come brought out by the forum —the in a manipulative, dictatorial and existence of a credibility gap at out strongly in favor of retaining authoritarian manner with no Lawrence. Students, after having a residential philosophy, but their regard for student sentiment. It been lied to repeatedly can no definition varies from the one put reflects the view of students held longer accept or believe the From: The Christian Science Monitor, the Wall Street Journal, forth by Mr. Wrolstad. The study by the decision-makers—that of words of the administration. To and CBS News. advocated developing co-op second class citizens. Students houses for students to live in, and base the viability of a decision on Compiled by Fred Bartol have no real impact on decisions a study made ten years ago is increasing the number of made at this institution. On ludicrous. Did it ever occur to George Bush edged out John Anderson in the Massachusetts students off-campus. According committees that “supposedly” anybody to do a new study? A Republican Prim ary Tuesday by a margin of less than one to the study, by providing affect decisions to be made, majority of this credibility has to percent. Ronald Reagan placed a close third. Massachusetts alternatives to the dorms, ex- students are continually un­ do with Lawrence’s finances. Senator Edward Kennedy defeated President Jimmy Carter by pecially smaller living units, derrepresented, based on their Why are students never given the two-to-one in that state’s Democratic Primary. Carter enjoyed a could “result (in the) more ef­ numbers. This adminstration origin of figures; why are three-to-one victory over Kennedy in the Vermont primary, fective implementation of the knew three years ago that the residential philosophy.” Fur­ questions inadequately answered while Ronald Reagan won in Vermont by a small margin over budget had to be balanced this when they become too “touchy” ? John Anderson. Bush ran a distant third. thermore, the students living off- year. Instead of setting up a To deal with this problem I Meanwhile, former President Gerald Ford announced that campus would interact more committee then to see how this directly with the Appleton propose that a committee he might enter the 1980 G O.P. presidential nomination race. might be achieved, nothing was composed of an equal number of Ford said Ronald Reagan could not win the general election community, as stated in the done. Subsequently fueled by the study, and this could “bring a students and faculty, in com- because he is too conservative. pressure of the moment and junction with an independent Commentary auditing firm, evaluate the Controversy continues over the United States’ vote in favor economics and investment of a U.N. resolution condemning Israeli settlements on the West procedures of this institution. Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. State Depart­ Furthermore, I’m calling for an ment officials characterized the vote as a “goof” , claiming that Senator Kennedy and evaluation of Mr. Wrolstad’s a “communications mixup” occurred and that the U.S. had performance, in his role of Vice intended to abstain from voting. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance his presidential bid President for Business Affairs, says he assumes full responsibility for the situation. by this same committee. If the Senator Edward M. Kennedy, to “break the psychology of in­ President of a university Robert Mugabe has been elected Prime Minister of Zim- Democratic senator from flation that runs through every about every ten years, why not babwe-Rhodesia. The Marxist leader was reported to have gained control of 55 out of the 100 seats in the Rhodesian Massachusetts, for 17 years, is aspect of our economy and erodes also the financial director? A Parliament. The final tallying of returns is taking place amid challenging President Jimmy our power in the world.” Mr. fresh, modern view is just what complaints of voter fraud and harassment of Mugabe’s Carter for their party’s Kennedy sees the six-month might get this school going again. followers. Mugabe apparently will seek a coalition with the presidential nomination in 1980. freeze as providing a space for My final point is to the party of his nearest rival, Joshua Nkomo, another guerilla Mr. Kennedy entered the race the determined, committed students. Education does not leader who controls about 20 seats. late last year, challenging formulation of policy and exist in a paper or textbook President Carter on the basis of direction regarding inflation, as a alone. You are given, reportedly, The U N. commission sent to Iran to investigate the Shah’s what he, and the country, per­ respite from the debilitating the skills at Lawrence to enter ceived as Carter’s greatest rule will be permitted to meet with the hostages, according to inflation rate, and as an op­ society as an integral part; why Iran’s Revolutionary Council. The Iranian militants holding the weakness—the capacity to portunity for the government and not start here and now? The 50 Americans, however, have not yet agreed to the plan. govern. With inflation having the people to debate and resolve power of any institution lies with trebeled since Mr. Carter took this issue. its students, and the Ad­ Soviet warplanes bombed Afghan rebel strongholds for the office, with no extensive, ef­ Mr. Kennedy also advocates an ministration should not be third straight day Tuesday. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance fective energy policy enacted, immediate rationing of gasoline, allowed to forget this. Challenge said the Soviets appear to be preparing for a lengthy occupation with no comprehensive health which, he asserts in a detailed administrative decisions, ask of that Soviet border state. The U.S.S.R. has rejected a plan insurance enacted, with no plan, could cut the nation’s questions, and don’t give up until sponsored by several Western nations to guarantee coherent policy towards the gasoline consumption by 24 you get straight answers. Get off Afghanistan’s neutrality in return for the withdrawal of Soviet Soviet Union, and with the percent within the next three your butts and get involved, or troops. The Soviet news agency called the proposal “a plot specter of recession and high years. Allocations of gasoline don’t complain later when against peace.” unemployment looming over the would be based on the historical changes are implemented that do year 1980, Mr. Kennedy decided it average use of gas in each state, not meet with your approval. Talks continued with leftists holding the Dominican was imperative that he offer an and ration checks would be I thought this country won its Republic’s embassy in Bogata, Columbia. Some 20 hostages alternative to the apparent issued to individuals on the basis independence years ago—then have been released since the embassy was captured last inaction and stagnation he and of driver’s licenses (the current why are students letting them­ Wednesday, but about 36 hostages remain, including the U.S. many others saw in the White administration’s proprosal relies selves be enslaved anew to a ambassador. The terrorists have demanded freedom for 311 of House. on motor vehicle registration). dictatorial monarchy that Mr. Kennedy’s record in the decides what is best for its their jailed comrades, $50 million, and safe passage from the In general, Mr. Kennedy ad­ country. Senate has been remarkably vocates incentives for produc­ subjects? consistent over his 17 years in tivity and innovation to stimulate — RALPH W E IC K EL ’80 office. Throughout his Senate and invigorate industry, in­ career, he has committed himself creased competition through to speaking out for an active, deregulation of competitive in­ Kibbutzniks: the why and wherefore innovative, confident govern­ dustries such as airline and To the Editor: situations like these might have Lawrentians to become involved ment, a government which is trucking, effective enforcement As a member of the K ib­ been prevented, and ways in and take part in these ex­ concerned with the plight of in­ of the anti-trust laws and new butzniks, I know that there are which we can prevent them in the periences. The opportunities are dividuals who are often ignored, legislation to reverse the trend by too many Lawrentians who don’t future. There will be no charge there. even harmed by the workings of a which large conglomerates know what we’re all about, let for admission and the film will be Respectfully submitted, complex society. He calls for a control more and more of the alone how to pronounce our shown in Riverview Lounge at —ELIZABETH W E X L E R , government which does not shy nation’s assets. He favorfc name. (It’s ki-boots’-niks, by the 8:00 p.m. on April 7th. Secretary, the Kihhutzniks away from the most pressing vigorous promotion of American way.) The kibbutzniks is com­ If you have any questions on problems of the day, but rather exports to curb the trade deficit prised of and open to all members either of these events, please call P.S. Why not join the Kibbutzniks has the courage and deter­ and strengthen the dollar, and of the Lawrence community Warren Conn. X633, or Jane for our weekly “ Happy Hour" mination to experiment and support for small businesses with interested in Jewish heritage and Berliss, X380. meeting - Fridays at 4:30 p.m. in innovate, and the security to a policy of governmental culture. It provides information, I strongly encourage all the Coffeehouse. evaluate and reform. Mr. Ken­ assistance and technical support. programs, and lectures on nedy has been rated 90 or above Mr. Kennedy has long been a various subjects pertinent to the by the Americans for Democratic champion of civil rights for Jewish past, present, and future. Action (A.D.A.) 11 times in 17 Conform or leave minorities and women. He is co­ Upcoming events sponsored by years, by the AFL-CIO Com­ To the Editor: portant right now. By offering no author of every civil rights law the Kibbutzniks include the Third mittee on Political Education Le me start by saying that this alternatives to dorm (or frat) passed in the last two decades to Annual Seder on April 3td, and a (COPE) 9 times, and by the letter is meant to be neither life, the university is offering the protect the voting rights and civil film, “Let My People Go”, on National Farmer’s Union (NFU) judgment nor gripe session. I am world a choice. rights and to prohibit job, April 7th. 10 times. He has been chairman reporting what I see. And that choice is: housing, and education The Seder dinner is a of the Judiciary Committee’s This is my seventh year as a Conform or Leave. discrimination. He is an active traditional part of the Jewish Subcommittee on Refugees and student in a boarding institution. The thought of any school supporter of the ERA. festival called Passover Escapees since 1965, chairman of I have found that the three most dealing through that makes me Mr. Kennedy supports the (Pesach). It commemorates the the Judiciary Committee’s Ad­ important factors in boarding life want to weep. President’s grain embargo to exodus of the Jews from Egypt. ministrative Practice and are the academics, the food, and I ’m not saying this is in­ Russia, but insists that responses The dinner will give Lawrentians Procedure Subcommittee (from the housing. Academically, tentional If I thought that, I to the Soviet aggression must go a chance to participate in the whence the Freedom of In­ Lawrence is fulfilling my needs. would leave noisily. far beyond military posturing traditions of Jewish culture and formation Act and airline Other than that, Lawrence But I do think that some of the and threats. In a speech share a meal together. Par­ deregulation originated), offers one a deal which is limited decisions made to alleviate the delivered at Georgetown ticipation is based on a first come chairman of the Labor and Public - some say raw. financial situation may very well University, Mr. Kennedy outlined first served basis; sign-up sheets Welfare’s Subcommittee on Next year, off-campus living put up undesirable walls both six actions he felt imperative for will be available at each Health and Scientific Research, will be extremely restricted The within and around the university. the nation to take; 1) a stronger residence hall front desk starting average student will have no Besides, diversity does not and chairman of the full effort to strenghten our alliances, today (March 7) and continuing alternative to dorm life. This come of conformity. Judiciary Committee. 2) provide not merely m ilitary through Friday, March 14. includes forced of the It would be a terrible thing to Mr. Kennedy’s differences with but economic and political The film we are sponsoring, food service. Pay 100 percent see Lawrence accidentally turn President Carter are con­ support to Third World countries; “Let My People Go,” is a even if you only eat one meal in itself into a factory instead of a centrated on, though not limited 3) strenghten our conventional documentary on the Holocaust four, and only 40 percent should garden. to, the domestic sphere. He ad­ forces; 4) realize the internal during WW II. Afterwards there you choose not to use it at all But Aren’t there any alternatives to vocates an immediate six month threat to Third World nations; 5) will be a discussion concerning the Downer saga is not what imposing limitations? freeze on inflation, including a NATO-like energy alliance with the past Holocaust, the situation really worries me With Respect, prices, wages, profits, dividends, oil-producing states; 6) support in Cambodia today, ways that I think housing is more im ­ —MALCOLM M. CRAVENS. 81 interest rates and rent, in order for Israel. Page 4 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980 W hitehead discusses “the permanent campaign political campaigns not only campaign, adjustments paigns.” Instrumental in this by Kurt Amend Amherst. Although entitled “The turned out many Republicans have been and will continue to be decline, he continued, is the In defiance of winter’s snowy Media and the Presidential from office, Whitehead con­ made in American politics emergence of the “ permanent gusts, members of the Lawrence Campaign,” Whitehead’s talk tinued, but also resulted in an Whitehead noted that in the 95th cam paign.” Whitehead posited community gathered last focused more on general “anti-political year” when and 96th Congresses “over half of that politicians now run for of­ Tuesday evening to hear the characteristics of the present “ politicians of both parties were the members are skilled prac fice, are elected, take office, yet political insight and wit of Ralph American presidential cam­ titioners of the permanent continue their campaign while frightened.” Whitehead (LU, ’65), reporter paign. “People traditionally without a campaign strategy.” In addition public officials. and anchorman at WLUK-TV, Whitehead began his address special interest groups have The decline in the role of ghost of a chance stepped into Green Bay, on leave from by stating, “Political parties are politics. A tide of new politicians adjusted through the use of more professorial duties at the in decline as decisive forces in political parties can be attributed was issued in, causing a small systematic, sophisticated University of Massachusetts the shaping of political cam- in part to the permanent cam ­ revolution in constituent methods of mobilizing support on paign, and has, also bolstered the issues. rise of this campaign Whitehead relations " cont. from page 1 An example of that revolution, “The permanent campaign noted that in politics today “there according to Whitehead, is the retook the presidency when is less residual support of the Carter was elected in 1976 His Bjorklunden seminars party. No longer does a candidate greater amount of resources at the disposal of "the new breed of aides recommended that a have an automatic reservoir of continuing cam paign be waged *Outdoor Writing and Recrea­ *Mao and China's Modern politicians" who took office in party support, no longer do we that his political base lies ir. tional Aspects in that Field, July Ordeal, Aug. 10-16, led by Franklin 1974. Whitehead cited ac­ hear a reflexive battle cry for a small towns, and that there is the 6-12, led by David Duffey, Doeringer, assistant professor of countability sessions, town party or candidate from the need to set up a marketing Lawrence graduate and free-lance French at Lawrence. By focusing people. Class consciousness and meetings, and weekday callings operation in the White House writer for national magazines. How on the life of Mao Tse-Tung, par­ the old work-place consciousness as evidence of increased dialogue to write stories on outdoor sports ticipants will examine the Chinese between politician and con­ Centralizing polling, scheduling, have eroded.” and get them published will form an ordeal of facing the test of moderni­ and speechwriting in the White A second factor responsible for stituent. In fact, Whitehead important part of this seminar. ty and forging a new nation. The House made the permanent the existence of the permanent labeled the present *Drawing and Sketching: “A seminar will seek to evoke the campaign operational.” campaign is the impact of the Congressional office a major Sense of Place,” July 13-19, in­ human experience of the Chinese “communications system.” In reference to the Iranian ordeal as well as the historical 94th (“W atergate") Congress. structed by Arthur Thrall, pro­ As a consequence of the per- crisis. Whitehead noted that “the fessor of art. Participants will situation that shaped it. The effect of Watergate on observe, analyze, interpret and ex­ *Images of Woman in Contem­ press with visual imagery the en­ porary Art, Aug. 17-23, led by virons of Bjorklunden that speak of Estella Lauter, associate professor Motivation after a year off a profound world of rhythm, pat­ of communication and the arts at tern, and meaning that is conducive the University of Wisconsin-Green by Alec Holliday “It’s fairly interesting work Kurt Marquardt, a junior to clear thinking and pure enjoy­ Bay. Through discussion of poems, The social upheavals of the late because you have different biology major, spent six months plays, stories and slides of art by ment. 60’s and early 70’s which swept assignments everyday. I enjoy working and backpacking in *Art and Artists of Door County, women, those in the seminar will across the nation’s campuses doing physical work and, Alaska. He had a job for three July 20-26, led by James Auer, a seek to understand how traditional may now seem only a distant generally, I ’d rather be doing months with the department of Lawrence graduate and now art images of woman change when memory. During that period that than going to school ” editor of The Milwaukee Journal. they are seen from the perspective transportation making an in­ students began to question the As a result of his experience, he Visits to studios of portrait and of the women themselves. ventory of state buildings. This value of their college education has made many friends in the landscape painters, potters and *The Green Bay Watershed: job allowed him to travel a good Appleton community and has photographers will acquaint par­ Changes in and Preservation of Our as well as their own identities as deal throughout the state. Kurt ticipants with the personalities, Environment, led by Sumner students. However, one remnant gotten to know the city fairly also worked as a carpenter, techniques and philosophies of the Richman, professor of biology at of that era is perhaps the desire well. This experience, he said, building mobile tents for the artists. Discussions will explore the Lawrence. Participants will ex­ of students to leave college for a has shown him that there is a Alaskan pipeline crews. In relationships of regionalism to art amine basic aspects of biological period of time and do something disctinction between college between jobs, he did extensive in America and the economics of art oceanography and freshwater of a non-academic nature. backpacking in the Mt McKinley in Wisconsin. biology as they apply to Green Bay, wilderness region. *Viking Sagas, July 27-Aug. 2, a highly productive biological Kurt said that taking a year oft system with' significant impact on led by William A. Chaney, pro­ was a very positive thing for him Lake Michigan. fessor of history at Lawrence. “I didn’t know what major to Those who take part in this seminar Andre Malraux: Voice of the have at the time and I wanted to will read and discuss selected Vik­ Twentieth Century, Aug. 31-Sept. 6. do something out of the ordinan ing sagas to learn the history, the led by Anne Prioleau Jones, retired way of life and world-view of Lawrence University professor of Alaska seemed like a good place medieval Scandinavia, Iceland, and French. Some major themes in to go. In retrospect, the ex Greenland. Malraux's “Man's Fate” will be perience was also good because it *Jazz in the 70s: The Melting Pot discussed and further elaboration showed me a lot of opportunities Decade, Aug. 3-9, led by Fred of these themes elsewhere in that exist in the environmental Sturm, director of jazz studies at Malraux's works and in those of field.” Lawrence. The past 10 years of ex­ other 20th century writers will be Kurt recommends to anybody pansion in the jazz family tree will examined. taking a year off. be observed and the cross­ A free brochure, with an ap­ “ I think it is a good thing Photo: Caroline C'ampbell fertilization of jazz, classical, folk, plication blank, may be obtained SENIOR KURT MARQUARDT because it opens you up to a lot ol ethnic, popular, rock, and other by writing to Joseph A. Hop- Today, many students can be students and their peers who hold different ideas. I think a lot of musical styles will be traced. Par­ fensperger, Resident Director, found on the Lawrence campus jobs. students should take time off ticipants also will examine the ef­ Bjorklunden, Box 92, Baileys who have taken a year or so off "There is definitely a differen­ simply because they don’t take fects of the 70s on the recording, Harbor, Wis. 54202, or by calling and have pursued interesting ce in the values of someone who their majors very seriously and radio, television, and film in­ Hopfensperger at (414) 839-2216 outside activities. the only reason they’re here is dustries. works for a living and someone after 6 p.m. Roger Healy, a senior geology who goes to college. I am not because their sent major, took his junior year off saying that most college students them .” coni, from page 1 and travelled in British Columbia are snobby rich kids. It’s just that If there is a general consensus and Alaska. He hitchhiked in some don’t know what it’s like to among these students, it is that much of that area. Roger took have to worry about where your taking time off is a good thing Mergers and public policy several odd jobs, such as working next meal is coming from ” Taken together, these students at a cannery in Alaska and as a add variety to the university, and industries, monopoly power is prohibition of mergers among A1 recommends taking time dishwasher in the ski resort town off, because, if nothing else, the though somewhat older, because harder to sustain over time. It larger corporations for political of Banff. of their time off, they are would also seem that only the reasons is probably unjustified. change of pace increases one’s He described the experience as larger firms in an industry could “Although big businesses’ academic motivation. hopefully wiser. a good one. “ I was lacking reasonably expect to capture political influence may be a academic movitation at the time market power through mergers, problem,” he said, “the claims and this was just a good way to and that their market power for an obvious imbalance among relax and enjoy a whole year would increase if mergers were special interests in favor of big off,” Roger said motivated by that expectation. businesses are perhaps no more Reflecting on the experience, On the contrary, according to Mr. than an important part of popular he finds much to recommend to Azzi, “the frequency of mergers mythology.” “Whatever the other students about taking a among industries is not related to effects of the government’s year off. changes in the shares of sales policies, the policies may be “ I think one should be wary of made by the four largest firms in justified by a connection between going straight from Lawrence to an industry.” conglomerate mergers and the corporate life. Many Mr. Azzi suggests that the data undue political influence, but the students, though, try solely for support the proposition that firms string of definitions and of logical the suburban life. They are 45 merge in order to decrease the and factual claims required to before they’re 25. The world risk of default among merging connect mergers to political really isn’t such a rat race.” firms, thereby increasing the influence is so long that the prices of its issued bonds and connection is at best tenuous. A1 Kirchberg, a senior decreasing the cost of credit to Only a few claims that are ob­ government major, had taken the conglomerate. This benefit to viously crucial to the alleged several terms off He has worked the owners of merging firms connection must be refuted to as a skilled glazier in both imposes no costs on those not show that the connection has Milwaukee and Appleton, a job that entails fixing various types party to the merger. never been made in a defensible of glasses. SENIOR ROGER HEALY Photo: Marc R<>y Mr. Azzi also believes that the way.” April 1 deadline for short story prize competition

Student entries are now being awarded to a sophomore, junior subject. The story need not have accepted for the seventh annual or senior who submits the short been written especially for 1 Nick Adams Short Story Prize story which best exemplifies the competition competition, although it rnus no creative process. The results of have been previously publis i< The prize, named for the young the competition will be an­ Deadline for submission oi Midwestern protagonist of many nounced and the $1,000 prize stories to the ACM Chicago o Ernest Hemingway short awarded to the winner in May. stories, consists of $1,000 given by fice (through the kng • Last year’s contest was won by an anonymous donor to stimulate Department) is April 1 • Matthew White of Beloit College the literar creative process details of the contest and < <»1 ^ Kach entrant may submit to am ong' t l-.its at the Associated of previous winners’ stories*, the campus Knglish Department < ollf .¿uto the Midwest. It will be now available in the Mf?

C om m unity service Greeks - more than social organizations

by Sue Schmidt The Alpha Chis, like the other projects for charities that their It has often been argued that sororities, raise money to con­ alumni are associated with, such fraternities and sororities are tribute to the charities that their as the King’s Daughters and the features only social organizations and do Nationals support. In this case Fox Valley Symphony. Each year not contribute to their com ­ that includes such organizations they make Easter baskets for munity in any way. Those who as Easter Seals, Cystic Fibrosis hospitalized children in Appleton. believe this may have overlooked and Cerebral Palsy. Earlier this They also sell balloons at an important aspect of the Greek year the Alpha Chis conducted a Celebrate for funds donated to system. In almost every one of 24-hour Gamathon for Cerebral Logopedics, an organization these groups there is a strong Palsy. Their chapters send which works with people with Student composition prizesemphasis on service to the speech impediments. The Thetas toybooks around with in­ communities of Lawrence and structions on how to make have decided to start doing more Every year, six prizes are All Prizes will be $75. Appleton and to certain charity various toys. These toys can be projects that employ their time, awarded for original student (1) The student’s name and the groups. This is one way that the given away or sold for money for as opposed to their fund-raising compositions by the Lawrence name of the prize for which an individual organizations con­ charity. During Celebrate the abilities. English Department. These are: entry is to compete should be tribute to society. Alpha Chis have a booth that sells The Pi Phis have held two blood The Hicks Prize in Fiction, for written in the upper right The Phi Delts have planned products from the Easter Seal drives this year. They have also the best short story. corner of the first page. (Use of their service projects for spring shop on College Avenue. been selling Gorp quite suc- The Hicks Prize in Poetry, for the pseudonyms is not required term. They will take a group of best poem. since judging is done by faculty needy children on a picnic and The Dr. Malcolm Christian members at another college.) then to an Appleton Foxes game. McCord Prize in Written (2) All manuscripts must be They will also conduct a general Humor, for the best piece of submitted in clean, black-and- clean-up of the campus. written humor, for the funniest white, typed copy, either as The Phi Tau’s activities have essay, play, poem, epigram, original typed copy or as included distributing and script, et cetera. carbon or xeroxed duplicate of collecting canisters to local The Alexander Reid Prize, for the same. Dittoed copies will not be merchants for United Cerebral best sketch, defined as a accepted. Palsy donations. They also have description or impression of a (3) If a single piece is submitted participated in a Special person, place or thing. for more than one prize, a Olympics for Children’s The Wood Prize, for the best properly marked copy must be Recreation as well as other essay. supplied for each competition. projects on the campus. The Tichenor Prize, for the best (4) All manuscripts to be con­ Car washes await the Fijis critical essay written by any sidered by the judges must be when warmer weather arrives. student enrolled in courses in submitted no later than noon on One car wash will be for their English literature. Monday, 21 April, in the own benefit, and the proceeds of The Hicks, Reid, Wood and Faculty Office (Main Hall). the other will go to some charity McCord Prizes are open to all (5) Students who wish their such as Red Cross. students of the University and the manuscripts to be considered The Delts join forces with the Tichenor Prize to students taking for publication by Tropos Thetas to sponsor a Halloween one or more courses in English. should submit carbon or party for the children of the The poems, sketches, stories and xeroxed copies to the Tropos faculty .All ages are invited, and essays may be of any length. A mail box in Main Hall. they play games and have maximum of three essays will be Students are encouraged to dinner at the Delt House. PI PHI BLOOD DRIVE coordinator Deb Wanta. accepted for the Tichenor consult members of the English Christmas-time finds the Delts Photo: Caroline Campbell competition; there is no limit to Department concerning material singing carols to the patients at the number of entrees by any one which they may wish to submit. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Delta Gamma’s national contestant for the other Prizes. Although their project for this cessfully. Gorp is a combination year is still under consideration, philanthropy is the Foundation of peanuts, raisins, M&M’s and the pledges will probably help for the Blind. Proceeds from other intriguing snacks. Sales run the Special Olympics to be their fund-raising projects go to have been so good that they plan held in this area. These Olympics this organization. D.G.s volun­ to continue selling it all year. The are physical congests and races teer their time to read assign­ proceeds go to their national LUCC Update for handicapped children. During ments not available in braille to philanthropy along with the third term, the Delts play softball blind students on campus. They proceeds of their Arrowcraft by John Duffey and facilities, the importance of and have brunch with the helped collect money for a sale, at which they sell hand­ LUCC met for its final session enabling students to be informed Chilren’s Recreation group. They cancer drive first term and are made items crafted by people in of the term on Monday, March by candidates outweighed this also sell bratwurst at Celebrate currently involved with Project the Appalachian Mountain area. 3rd, with the intention of settling possible danger. and give the profits to a charity. Bridges, a day care center With the help of Pi Phi chapters the question of maid service and The Council rescinded earlier The Betas have not undertaken mainly for Vietnamese children. from around the country these the problem of fraternity restrictions placed on the any service projects yet this Girls volunteer at least an hour a people have a market otherwise members living in dormitory Dorothy Johnson for Mayor Club year. However, they are making week to help out with a certain unavailable to them. Third term blocks. regarding advertizing plans for third term. President age group. Third term will find holds plans for a movie sponsored First, John Doty gave a report procedures. Four organizations Bob Blasio explains that up to the pledges undertaking a project by the Pi Phis. All funds raised on his trip to the Wisconsin were granted club status: this point they have been their of some sort, and the group will from this project will go to a well- Student Caucus in Madison. One Lawrence Students for George own best charity. run the clown-painting booth at known charity. part of the caucus involved Bush, the Committee for John The Sig Eps participated in a Celebrate. The profits from From this evidence it is quite workshops on such subjects as Anderson, the Sailing Club, and fund drive for the Heart Fund by Celebrate will go to the Foun­ apparent that the Greek rape prevention, gay rights, the Student Advisory Committee collecting money from downtown dation for the Blind. organizations can be beneficial to student rights, and public in­ to the Career Center. merchants. They succeeded in The Thetas collaborate with the society. Charitable organizations fluences on private education. The final issue discussed raising $1000. They are also Delts in their Halloween party for both large and sm all have felt the the faculty children. The Thetas The other half of the caucus was concerned the extent to which planning more service projects benevolent effects of these devoted to voting on particular fraternity members should be for spring term. are also planning fund-raising fraternities and sororities. pieces of legislation. The caucus allowed to infiltrate the dor­ voted in opposition to draft mitory blocks. The Housing reinstatement, in support of the Committee proposed a twenty Olympic boycott, and against a percent limit on fraternity moratorium on nuclear plant members per block. The in­ Lawrence girls debut on TV construction. tention is to provide non- by Rick Davis to her work in theatre at repeated several times even if all Kerry Thompson, a sophomore Lawrence. “This film gives me a goes well, simply to get all the studying theatre and music at perspective on something totally characters’ reactions in close-up Lawrence, will play a lead role in different from anything offered so that the editor has material to a soon-to-be released (but as yet here,” she said in a recent in­ choose from in assembling the unnamed) television special terview. “But I’m finding that a final “cut” or finished produc­ dealing with the problems faced lot of the things I ’ve learned in tion. Ms. Thompson found, as by the handicapped in interacting acting class have helped me to before, that training in the live with society. The show, produced build the character.” theatre was the key to m ain­ with the cooperation of the There are differences in the taining concentration under those Easter Seal society and Ghannel demands placed on a performer circumstances. “It’s important 5, portrays the plight of a young in television or film as opposed to to keep the reactions consistent.. girl (played by Ms. Thompson) the actor in live theatre. Perhaps . I’ve learned that I have to look afflicted with multiple sclerosis. the most outstanding contrast is at the circumstances the Her changing relationships with the ability in film to repeat a character is in and build from friends and family form the scene if something doesn’t go there.” Photo: ArnoldLau LUCC MEMBERS background for the teleplay, right. According to Kerry, “ you The chance to work in which also features Lawrence can tend to get lazy . . . thinking, television has added another The decision of whether to fraternity students with the freshman Cheryl Horne as a ‘we can just do this again if we dimension to Kerry’s thinking eliminate maid service for alternative to independent living therapist. get it wrong.’ I think the regarding career plans. “I am private rooms in dorms was which fraternity members enjoy. Various locations have been discipline of live performance learning a lot from this,” she tabled pending the report by the A fraternity representative used in shooting the story, in­ really helps conquer that. And commented, “but one of the most committee researching how suggested that a larger per­ cluding the skating rink outside you’re not likely to get as much important things I’ve realized is much money would be saved. centage of fraternity members be of Ormsby Hall, various hospitals help from the director in a that I miss the excitement of a There was debate over allowed and-or that fraternity and clinics, the Sheltered television situation, so you’ve got live audience.” Asked if she plans Lawrence’s role in providing members be allowed to block Workshop of Appleton, and to be the one who puts it into to look for other chances to do facilities for clubs and in spon­ without a limit once independents private homes. The show is slated action.” television, she noted that soring political speakers. Mr. have finished. This proposal was to premiere on Green Bay It can take up to two hours to “sometimes doing commercials Worlstad expressed concern that countered by the suggestion that television on March 22, with shoot one minute of film worth or short TV work is the only way certain groups outside the left-over blocks be liquidated into subsequent showings in Madison, considering as a final product, to support yourself in theatre.” Lawrence community would take rooms for independents. Nothing Wausau, Eau Claire, and and that, Kerry noted, was Lawrentians who are in­ advantage of free space given to was agreed upon until President elsewhere. somewhat hard to get used to. terested in seeing Ms. Thompson clubs. It was generally agreed Fritsche moved to adjourn for For Ms. Thompson, the op­ “ They’re very concerned with and Ms. Horne perform should that even if politicians in some dinner. An overwhelming flood of portunity to perform in a lighting each shot, with the consult the local press on or ways “use” Lawrence studentsseconds to the motion and aye around March 22 for exact date votes ensued. television show was an unex­ technical things, and a lot of what pected and welcome complement we do is w aiting.” A shot may be and time of the airing. Page 6 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980

P r o f i l e W illiam Bremer: Of history, golf, and levis Dealers emphasized that the jobs cultures. Though his article was by Cron Mueller drafted, I asked him how he felt ‘American Way’: The New Deal’s were temporary and paid wages interesting and of value to write, about that draft ; whether he was Work Relief Programs for the Bremer said he didn’t think he I first met William Bremer about that were barely adequate for Unemployed.” In this article, a year ago in his relocated office in in jeopardy and what he would living. When the purpose of work would pursue the study of this published in 1975 in The Journal the basement of Stephenson Hall. have done had he been drafted. relief was to alleviate the stigma culture any further. He also Perhaps the setting had something Although he was not in direct of American History, Bremer associated with direct relief, the denied that Bruce Brackenridge examined the psychological to do with my initial im ­ danger of being drafted, had the whole purpose of work relief was plans to publish an article en­ pression—memories of Geo I came draft system been altered so as to effects on the unemployed of the undermined by paying the low titled: “The Role of Tennis in back to haunt me, and I felt a need revoke academic deferments, New Deal’s work relief wages and emphasizing that the Galileo’s Astronomy.” to sit in on a Bert Goldgar lecture in Bremer said that he would have programs. While initially seeing work would be provided only until My final topic of discussion a need to take psychological Main H all to regain control of declared himself a conscientious those on work relief could return with Bremer concerned his myself. But Main Hall had been objector and turned himself over effects, the loss of self-respec^,et to jobs in the private sector. rather disconcerting dressing gutted, and Goldgar was nowhere civil authorities for possible cetera into consideration, the Bremer has another article habits; that is, the story behind to be found. What I did find was a prosecution. Fleeing the country New Dealers backed down from slated for publication later this the Levi’s. During his first term young professor (he had just turned was out of the question, he said the one program that would have year entitled, “Into the Grain: at Lawrence, Bremer had worn 38) attired in Levi's, a brown cor­ and fighting in Vietnam did not dealt with these effects: the Civil Golf’s Ascent into American jeans to about two classes. duroy jacket and pointed brown seem the honorable thing to do. Works Administration program Culture.” While this type of study Halfway through the second shoes. I was shocked by his taste in When I asked about the current which was designed to create clothes, tacky at best, but I remem­ has been looked down on by some term, he was approached in the registration for the draft, Bremer jobs for the unemployed and pay bered that bright people are not scholars, Bremer said examining grill by a female student. She had said that he understood the them wages comparable to those necessarily smart dressers. sports and their role in a culture been in Bremer’s class the paid workers in the private sector is important. Until quite recently previous term, and was enrolled of the economy. Bremer contends American historians have viewed in his class that term also. At the that Roosevelt backed down on sports as more of a diversion than bidding of a few fellow students, the CWA not because of op­ an integral part of life, although who had elected her spokesman, position to the program from European historians have looked she told Bremer that she business, but rather due to the seriously at sports for more than thoroughly enjoyed his class, that applause the program received a generation. Anthropologists the lectures were good, but that from the left which encouraged have had some effect on this new the lectures were especially good its continuation. In the Program trend in America with their when he wore jeans. He’s worn that followed, while providing the examination of games in some Levi’s ever since. unemployed with jobs, the New Eminent critics enjoy “All that Jazz Just when the movie and the folks!”, his conversations with by Karl Albrecht dancing for the show have been the mysterious lady in white, and and Andy MacNeill completed, Gideon meets his day the overdubbing of the comic’s All That Jazz is co-writer and of reckoning - a heart attack. routine about death. I think director Bob Fosse’s From that point to the film ’s end, themes like these hint (without autobiographical story exposing ever being too obvious) the what lies behind the glamor and Fosse uses a series of crisply greater significance of the film: glitter of show business. For the edited and meticulously created the way showbiz invaded PROFESSOR WILLIAM BREMER film’s central character, Joe scenes to present and explore Gideon’s private life, and his Gideon (Roy Scheider), success Gideon’s thoughts on his life and The next time I saw Bremer was resulting search for an ultimate reasoning behind it. He said that as a choreographer, producer possible death. The climactic this fall at a qualifying round for reality in death. The superficial having the registration would and film editor brings only an final scene is full-fledged fan­ the golf team, an activity in which decrease the time necessary to tasized broadway show - with nature of his personal relation­ Bremer takes an active interest. obsessive preoccupation with mobilize our forces in the event of cast and audience from Gideon’s ships, specifically the way he Decked out in Bermuda shorts, tee- reaching perfection - in his art a war. He agreed that there is no own life. There his fate is spelled treated love as a matter of ex­ shirt and V-neck sweater, I prayed and in his sex life. For Gideon’s real danger of war at this time, out. pediency in attaining his desires for his sake that he was bright: not perpetually worrying business and did not see the Soviet move This is not the only fantasy demonstrates how the glitter of only did he display a tacky outfit, partners, his professional scene in the film. Fosse uses showbiz had stripped him of his but he had perhaps one of the worst into Afghanistan as the type of strivings are fine - as long as the grasp of reality in every aspect of golf swings I had seen since the last domino action that m any claim it end result will make a profit. similar scenes throughout the his life. seniors' golf tournament I'd wat­ is. He said if the Soviets are as Gideon’s immersion in the film to probe behind Gideon’s ched. Later in the fall I did play golf paranoid as Henry Shapiro (who show business world has made complacently cynical view of K : I agree, Andy, with only one exception—Gideon seems to show with Mr. Bremer, where I found spoke last term at a convocation) him insensitive to the sham show business and life. In these his feelings and demonstrate him, between my profanities direc­ says they are, if they feel friendships and affection in show stunning and often humorous genuine affection whenever he’s ted at the greenskeeper and surrounded by hostile nations, business. In fact, his prolonged scenes, Gideon is revealed as a around his daughter. His whoever have invented the snap- then their move into Afghanistan exposure to this world has soul in a desperate search for daughter is the only person in the hook, to be both intelligent and a is not of an expansionist nature as seriously impaired his ability to genuine feelings of affection, genuinely warm person. These two much as it is a protective distinguish the false from the accomplishment and even love. film untainted by the plastic qualities in Bremer became even measure. genuine in anything. As Gideon All That Jazz is a special film, if world of show business. more apparent in a course I took A: Good observation, but I’d We then moved on to more remarks, “Sometimes I don’t for these scenes alone. from him last fall. However, other elements make venture that this one good With this background, I was pressing matters—the first being know where the bullshit ends and it exceptionally good - and oc­ relationship was solid only asked to profile Mr. Bremer for the the quality of the students at the truth begins.” The viewer casionally lacking. Two eminent because Gideon did not see her as The Lawrentian. It was with great Lawrence. In his eleven years learns early in the film that a sex object. Gideon sees every enthusiasm that I accepted the here, Bremer felt the quality has Gideon’s increasingly super­ film critics discuss some of these below: one in the world in terms of their task: for three years I had been in not changed. The students are fluous way of living has resulted Albrecht McNeill sex practices and potential. You awe of the Lawrentian and the just as bright, though many have in a ruined marriage and a series Choreography notice Fosse doesn’t develop any chance to write for them was too writing and basic skill problems, of casual meaningless affairs (he stunning, Save some of Gideon’s relationships with much to pass up. Hence the cannot even remember the name he said. When asked to speculate overwhelming adjectives following profile. of one of the women whom he men? on the cause of this deficiency in Directing “loved” at the time.) K: That brings up one of my Bremer came to the Lawrence students, Bremer attributed it to Imaginative, Very good, One is soon introduced to his c ritic is m s . He also fails to g faculty in 1969 as an instructor. the lack of college preparatory effective innovative Ct develop the supporting He did his undergraduate work at courses in the high schools. As for Gideon’s daily regimen of pill- Scheider (Gideon) 2» characters. For example Stanford, receiving his B.A. in the conservatism of students over popping and cigarettes. His two consummate not Hoftman in Ci Gideon’s producers fit the rather history in 1964. He completed his the last seven or eight years, big projects during the film are performance ' Kramer'.but tired stereotype of profit- Master’s at the University of Bremer said that he thought the editing a movie and doing the next best thing th Wisconsin in 1965. Two years students had simply burnt choreography for a broad wav (Ex-wife) obsessed businessmen. Vi later he married Sidney, who is themselves out with the Vietnam show (starring his ex-wife). Both competent good |0b A: Right, and that points out W; currently teaching at UW.-Green War. He felt that there were other tax him severely and the pills and (Katie) one of my beefs about the film. ju Bay (No, I asked, Sidney is his issues at that time which were cigarettes hint at an increasingly adequate sensual, adequate The whole movie seems to be one or. female wife.) In 1972, he com­ equally important, but were serious health problem. Bui (Michelle) big ego trip for Fosse. He could pleted his doctoral dissertation at overlooked by both students and Gideon ignores the ominous signs sensitive.believable impressive, she s have said all he did without being te. Stanford, at which time he was the press. He said that a cynicism in the same way he refuses to got a future in so blatantly autobiographical. made an assistant professor at has grown with students since take almost everything around * /-V the biz Not that I mind autobiography, A: Overall, Karl, what did you then, m aking them less involved him seriously. Only when he is but some of those scenes Lawrence. So much for the think? biography . . . in politics. with his daughter, Katie, do we borrowed straight from his K: Overall? I liked it very Bremer’s only published ar­ see a genuinely loving and earlier work in “Cabaret,” “A Since Bremer had been faced much. with the prospect of being ticle to date is "Along the concerned human being. Chorus Line” and “Lenny,” A: So did I, but why? coupled with flattering K: First of all, because of the O statements about Gideon’s work, dancing. Besides being just plain st were just too thick with ego vi enjoyable to watch, it added gratification. But perhaps Fosse w drama and style to the dialogue. intended this as a second level of U The soundtrack is some of the his statement on the showbiz St DEL* STUB PUB best movie music I ’ve ever secne. Anyway, these are picky Fi heard. The acting ranges from criticisms, and I think we both Vi adequate to excellent. The movie thought it an excellent film. But de is crisply edited, with no lulls or it’s not for everybody. 7 awkward moments. Also, the K: Right. If you want a movie 111 light touch given to the with steady, restrained story predominantly black humor was lines, with conventional dialogue g* entertaining and did not detract and scenery, then this film will L« from but added impact to the leave you cold—or expand your film’s message. th cosmic horizons. M A: A good breakdown, but I A: Yeah . . . right. I’d like to th- think you overstate the quality of FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY add that it is not a happy film > le; the soundtrack, though it was that there is a great deal of 72fi W. College Ave., Appleton Ei pretty good. Another thing that nudity, and that the scene th' impressed me was the way Fosse DEUVERY EVERYDAY - 734-3536 showing actual open heart presistantly returned to the surgery might offend some themes of Gideon waking in the viewers. morning to his pills and the ar- K&A: And that is where this tifi< ial statement “It’s showtime, B.S. ends!

«■r 7 March 1980 The Lawrentian Page 7 “The Comedy of Errors” this weekend Player of ttye Week by Diane Odeen Why did he pick this play? things that were extremely Shakespeare has come back to “ Because it’s do-able,” states difficult. If the show looks good, the Lawrence Theatre Depart­ ZaVisca. ‘‘I questioned the ability it’s a credit to them.” Aswegan ment with the production of The of any group of amateurs to do also commented, “I’d put any of Comedy of Errors. Headed by a Shakespeare because it’s hard. those costumes on stage at the guest director from Attic Theatre You have to use different Guthrie without a second and a guest designer from the language and learn to move thought.” This is not Aswegan’s Guthrie Theatre of Minneapolis, differently. I wanted to pick a first job in Appleton—he recently The Comedy of Errors promises play that could be done well, and designed the costumes for Ap­ to be a gala show. that people could enjoy. If you do pleton West’s production of South Pacific. The set has been designed by Richmond Frielund, Assistant Professor of Theatre and Dram a. “My standard quotation is that Cron Mueller’s loyal, friendly and halitosis-ridden it’s more a mood than a canine, “Dan,” won a recent tennis team raffle, and meaning,” he stated. ‘‘The was awarded a ‘‘Home Entertainment Center”, includ­ problem of locale and its change ing a color TV, stereo, etc. Cron, the coordinator of makes a Shakespeare play dif­ the raffle, insists that the pup view his favorite show fic u lt. The setting is from behind a chain link fence, so the animal doesn't Shakespearean in its use of an ‘above’ and rather formal for a mark his territory on Walton’s Mountain. Good night, comic play.” The setting is Dan. “ vaguely M e d ite rra n e a n ” in style. Its use of rope and drapes v______/ give it a nautical air, but Frielund stresses that “it’s important that it’s neither WINTER TERM 1980 London nor any other specific place.” FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Another added feature of the production is the Goliard Con­ Class Meeting Final Exam Time Time GUEST DIRECTOR JOE ZaVISCA Photo: Caroline Campbell sort, a musical ensemble of Renaissance music. The group is Wednesday, March 19 9:50 MWF 8:30 a.m. directed by Janet Palumbo- Written around 1594, and a classic badly, it can turn a lot of 1:30 MWF 1:30 p.m. Lavery, who also choreographed Thursday, March 20 perhaps Shakespeare’s first play, people off. Besides, it’s a funny the dances in the show. 2:50 MWF 8:30 a.m. The Comedy of Errors centers play.” The Comedy of Errors features 11:10 MWF 1:30 p.m. around the mistaken identities of ZaVisca admits to being an all-Lawrence cast, starring Friday, March 21 12:30 TT 8:30 a.m. two sets of twins. “ The Comedy amazed at the calibre of those Karl Albrecht and Bernie Killian 8, 9 & 10:00 TT 1:30 p.m. of Errors is a fun show,” com ­ involved in the production, and as the two Antipholuses, and Saturday, March 22 8:30 MWF 8:30 a.m. ments director Joe ZaVisca. praises the efforts of all who Frank Babbit and Greg Weber as 2:30 TT 1:30 p.m. ‘‘It’s exactly what the title says it helped put the show together. their two servants. Also ap- is ; and it’s a good play because of Would he do a University pearing are Elise Swensen as The last meeting of the Committee on Administration before that, not in spite of it.” production again? “ Oh, ab- Adriana and Cheri Hutchinson as the final exam period is March 13. Therefore, all petitions to change final exam times are to be submitted by March 12. Currently the general manager solutely. I hope they ask. Luciana, with supporting roles by of Valley Transit and involved Lawrence is one hell of an in­ Fred Gaines, Pam Brailey, Mary with Attic Theatre, ZaVisca holds stitution.” Swensen, Ross Daniels, Rod a Master’s degree in Acting from T he authentic-looking Fabrycky, Rick Davis, Diane Penn State University. ‘‘People costumes used in the play owe Odeen, Gordon Phetteplace, Eric often ask me what a bus driver is their existence to the LU Simonson and Dave Curie. In­ Jazz artist - March 9 doing directing a play,” he ad­ Costume Shop and Jared dispensable to the production are mits, ‘‘but actually, it’s the other Aswegan of the Guthrie Theatre, Costume Mistress Gail Dawson Two of the country’s leading semble Sunday, March 9, at 8 way around.” According to Fred who is also impressed with the and Stage Manager Julie jazz musicians—valve trom­ p.m. in Lawrence Memorial Gaines, head of the LU Theatre Lawrence Theatre Department. Thompson. The Comedy of bonist Bob Brookmeyer and Chapel. Department, ZaVisca’s “ I think it should be said that the Errors runs through March 8th. drummer Mel Lewis—will ap­ Brookmeyer and Lewis will be reputation as a fine director Lawrence Costume Shop, when Tickets are available at the LU pear in concert with the featured with the Jazz Ensemble, preceded him, and he was asked they are challenged, can produce Box Office. Lawrence University Jazz En- conducted by Fred Sturm, to direct a production at at a very high quality. They director of jazz studies at Lawrence. really came through on some Lawrence, during the first half of the program. Brookmeyer’s Pro blemofp lagiarismQuartet, composed of Brook­ K E L im U K TO EUROPE meyer and Lewis, Jim McNeeley Plagiarism was the most citation of original sources of on piano and John Lockwood on prominent problem confronting information. This is somewhat bass, will perform alone after the Honor Council in hearings understandable in the case of intermission. held during Spring and Fall freshmen, and, in fact the Brookmeyer returned to the terms in 1979. In those two terms Council has taken freshman East Coast jazz scene in 1978 BIG BIRD the Council found violations in all status into account on a number after spending 10 years in ANDA _____ five of the plagiarism cases it of occasions. Two of the five California. His return was heard. Two of the violators were plagiarism cases, however, in­ greeted by rave reviews from penalized with failing grades in volved upperclassmen. This jazz critics on The New Yorker, the courses involved. Two others suggests not only academic The Times, the Hart­ received zeros on the plagiarized dishonesty, but a degree of ford Courant, and the Boston LOW EIR E work, and in one of these in­ Ledger. The New Yorker writer naivete about the professors’ stances the Council determined ability to detect work that is not called him “ a master of im ­ that a “D” was the highest grade the student’s own. Several cases provisation.” The Ledger critic the student could receive in the have involved long passages wrote that he is “one of the most course. incorporated verbatim into gifted improvisors in any style of In two cases involving alleged papers without proper the idiom . . . In addition to his cheating on examinations, the acknowledgement of the source, technical wizardry and cool sense Council found one violation, the apparently in the hope that the of humor, Bob Brookmeyer is penalty for which was an “ F ” on source is so obscure that the blessed with a vigorous subtlety, the exam. For falsifying an ex­ teacher will not notice. One might moderated irony and just plain cuse on a petition to withdraw add that almost every student superb taste.” passing from a course, one accused of plagiarism has Mel Lewis is recognized as one student received an “ F ” in claimed to have been pressed for of the great drummers in jazz. He class. Another student, who time when he either failed to currently directs his own big falsified an excuse to receive an footnote adequately and properly band in New York and on in­ 499*533 extension on a paper, received a or admitted that he copied in­ ternational tours and has been Round trip from Roundtrip New York from Chicago zero on the paper and an upper tentionally. drum m er in the Stan Kenton Jo Luxembourg to Luxembourg lim it of a “ D ” on the final-course The Honor Council is disturbed Band and with the Thad Jones- grade. One student was required by a noticeable rise in the Mel Lewis Orchestra. Mo restrictions to rewrite a paper in which he number of violations, in par­ Performing with the Jazz committed an “unintentional” Ensemble, Brookmeyer will be Confirmed reservations* free wine with dinner, cognac after* ticular, by increased instances of technical violation. no restrictions on stays to 1 yr. or advance purchase. Prices valid plagiarism. As papers are featured in his own from U.S. from March 10 thru May 14, IV80. All schedules and The prominence of plagiarism generally an individual en­ arrangements of “Skylark,” prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase in recent Honor Council hearings terprise, preservation of each “Caravan,” “Gloomy Sunday,” tickets in the U.S. suggests first that some student’s personal integrity is and “Willow Weep for Me.” He Lawrentians simply do not un­ |------1 essential to maintaining the will collaborate with Lewis on I Sec your travel agent or write Dept. #( \ derstand the rules governing atmosphere of honesty and trust “ABC Blues,” by Brookmeyer, ' Icelandair P.O. Box 105, ' crucial to the success of the and Lewis will be featured in | West Hempstead, NY 11552. i Honor System. The Honor “Greetings and Salutations” by | Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the ; Thad Jones. toll-free number in your area. Come See Bob and Harold Council attempts to encourage I Please send me: □ An Icelandair flight timetable. ‘ this atmosphere by educating the Tickets for the concert are $3.50 | D Your European vacations brochure. | community about the Honor Code and $5. They may be purchased and System, by continually at the Lawrence University Box I Name__ CAMPUS reaffirming the value of the Office, 115 N. Park Ave., (in I Address System, and by investigating Appleton), reserved by C it v ____ Barber Shop violations and disciplining telephone, 734-8695, or ordered by S ta te ______Z ip . 129 N. Durkee St. violators. The primary mail. Mailed orders should in­ at Washington responsibility for promoting clude a self-addressed, stamped Call for an Appointment academic integrity, however, envelope and checks made out to remains in the hands of the entire Lawrence University Box office ICELANDAIR 7 3 9 - 1 8 0 5 Still your best value to Europe j Lawrence Community. hours are noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Page 8 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980 Report from London: Jazz at Ronnie Scott’s brought spontaneous applause the atmosphere along with the long and sinuous lines, each by Jim Cheng Perhaps the most significant from the delighted audience. liquor. This was a Friday night chorus relating to the preceding The 1970s are touted as the development of the late 1970s was Ellington’s “Sophisticated and by 10:30, the place was one. Griffin has long been known decade in which “jazz came the return of several expatriate Lady” was the only ballad of the packed to the rafters. for his speed and it seems that the back.” Volumes have been jazzmen to the United States. The set. For all his prowess on the First up was a bebop quintet years have not diminished his written concerning the homecoming of tenor sax master faster tunes, Griffin sounds just from Ireland, the Noel Kelehan facility. He also employed a resurgence of America's only Dexter Gordon in 1977 met with as good at a ballad tempo. Quintet. The two-horn lineup Dexter Gordon device in his indigenous art form With the both critical and popular ac­ Technique gave way to showcase brought to mind the classic Blue quotation of “ Happy Birthday” in efforts of George Benson and claim This triggered a bebop a gorgeous liquid tone. Griffin’s Note sessions. The group opened the midst of a stream of notes. Chuck Mangione, jazz has revival of sorts and encouraged attack on this piece was fittingly with a medium blues. Mike Ronnie Matthews, a Gordon achieved a measure of mass other transplanted Americans to breathy and sultry, the notes Nolan’s trumpet blew a tentative alumnus, matched the leader acceptance, albeit much to the return home. Among these was with a fleet and swinging outing. oozing out of the horn like melted Matthews’ playing tonight was butter. Matthews contributed consistently exciting and always another fine solo, swinging ever swinging. Griffin then entered so delicately. Drum m ond paid his into a furious exchange of fours respects to this old chestnut with with Kenny Washington and let his fluid tone. A restatement of him loose for an extended drum the theme in the upper register of solo. As the tune ended, I was the bass, sans accompaniment, breathless. was effective. The pace was slowed for “A The quartet closed out the set in Monk’s Dream,” Griffin’s tribute rousing fashion with an uptempo to the legendary Thelonious burner. This familiar but un­ Monk. Matthew’s piano intro was named tune gave Griffin and suitably Monkish, stating the Matthews plenty of room to loping line with delicate swing. stretch out and allowed the saxist Griffin pushed the piece into to quote “Here Comes The double time, but kept the gentle Bride” and “Dixie” in the same swing. His solo included a quote solo. In this truncated set, Griffin from “Take Me Out To The displayed the hallmarks of his Ballgam e.” Matthews’ solo was style—prodigious technique, a faithful to the style of Monk with glorious, burnished tone, and a its angular structure and wealth of creativity. This club dissonant yet swinging lines. The appearance was my first ex­ highlight of this tune was Ray posure to the music and mastery D rum m ond’s bass solo. D rum ­ of Johnny Griffin. Here’s hoping mond possesses a fat, full-bodied that the return of the Griffin is a sound. His solo here was permanent return to the forefront reminiscent of Slam Stewart as of the jazz scene. he sang along with his bass. This GUEST VIOLINIST Chuck Treger PR Dept, photo

chagrin of the so-called Gordon’s alter ego, tenor great chorus. Tenor saxist Keith “purists.” Recently, a degree of Johnny Griffin. Donald followed with a crowded diversity has evolved in jazz Griffin was an important voice chorus full of fast flurries of S y m p h o n y to perform music; the term “jazz” nowin the jazz scene of the ’40s and notes. He made effective use of anniversary season with three covers the gamut from the ’50s. Since the early 1960s, Griffin overtones in an energetic solo. Charles Treger, one of the top highly successful performances danceable fusion of Weather has lived abroad. The reports of Pianist Kelehan was in his violinists of his generation, will at Carnegie Hall. Report to the more traditional his visit to the States revealed Wynton Kelly bag, playing a appear in concert with the As a special project last sounds of Count Basie and his that not only was the Little Giant bluesy solo of single-note lines. Lawrence University Symphony season, Treger joined his orchestra. Many veterans have in top form, but in certain ways, Kelehan later showcased his Orchestra Friday, March 14, at 8 colleague, pianist Andre Watts, joined the ranks of the he was better than ever. prowess with a jazz waltz in a trio p.m. in Lawrence Memorial for a series of concerts com­ “crossover” artists. Trumpeter Im agine my excitement when I setting. His embellished style Chapel. m e m o ratin g the 150th a n ­ Maynard Ferguson discovered learned that the great Johnny here showed traces of a Brubeck Treger will be the soloist in the niversary of Schubert’s death. disco, screeching and squealing Griffin was going to be in London, influence. The group closed with Brahms Concerto with The collaboration was so suc­ his way in to the Top 40. Con­ appearing at Ronnie Scott’s a straight bebop tune. Nolan gave the orchestra under its con­ cessful that the two musicians versely, Herbie Hancock nightclub for two weeks! Ronnie his best effort of the night. ductor, Carlton McCreery. He decided to tour again this season returned to the acoustic piano for Scott’s is unquestionably the Donald’s energetic style was will also play the “Concerto for as the Treger-Watts Duo. A the VSOP tour and his duets with venue for jazz in this city. The highlighted. His brusque attack Two ” by J.S. Bach, with highlight of their cross-country Chick Corea. In a sense, this club imports the biggest names in was well suited to the rapid Karen Clarke, visiting assistant tour will be a Carnegie Hall theme of rediscovery can be jazz such as Buddy Rich, Sarah changes. Overall, an enjoyable professor of music. appearance this month. applied to the jazz scene of the Vaughn, and Oscar Peterson. set. But the crowd came to hear The orchestra will perform the decade as a whole. One must look to find the club. Johnny Griffin, and the best was “Lieutenant Kije Suite” by Karen Clarke, who will per­ form the Bach double concerto Ronnie Scott’s is nestled, among yet to come. Sergei Prokofiev. with Treger, earned Bachelor of the Chinese restaurants and sex Tonight, Griffin was supported The March 14 concert will be Music and Master of Music shops of the Soho district, in an (and equaled) by the superb Treger’s eighth appearance in degrees from the Peabody unlikely location for a nightspot rhythm section of pianist Ronnie the Lawrence chapel in recent Conservatory of Music in GOINGS of its stature. A step inside Matthews, bassist Ray Drum­ years. He has visited the dispels all worries. The word to mond and drummer Kenny Baltimore. From 1969 to 1976, she best describe the club is class. Washington. Each player was ON The ambience is definitely in­ exemplary, both in his generous timate, the decor tastefully solo spots and in his ac­ FILMS clubbish, complete with pictures companiment. CINEMA I— "The Prize Fighter," weekdays 7 and 9 p.m. Satur­ of jazz legends adorning the The Little Giant put the group day and Sunday 1, 3, 5 7 and walls. This night, I was greeted through their paces immediately 9 p.m. by the familiar sounds of Chick with an incredible uptempo MARC 1 & 2 - "All That Jazz," Corea’s La Fiesta wafting workout. With his first series of weekdays 7 and 9:20 p.m. through the room. The music notes, Griffin proved himself Saturday and Sunday 2, 4:30, didn’t start until 10:00 pm. That worthy of all praise. He sailed 7 and 9:20 p.m. “Being gave me plenty of time to soak up over the rhythm section, playing There, ” weekdays 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 2, cont. from page 4 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. VALLEY 1, 2 4 3—“Kramer vs. Whitehead... Kramer," weekdays 7:15 and taxes and in exchange is a con­ crisis finally allowed President 9:15. Saturday 1:15, 7:15, 9:15. sumer of governmental ser­ Carter to get his permanent Sunday 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 vices.” campaign off the ground.” and 9:15 p.m. " Wilderness The third characteristic of The second m ajor feature of Family Part II, " weekdays 7 contemporary politics results the presidential campaign and 9 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ from the first two. Media politics day 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. “Cruising, " discussed on Tuesday evening is have brought the candidates and weekdays 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. the issue of what to label voters issues in front of the voting public Saturday and Sunday 2, 4:30, affiliated with neither the which “now knows much more 7:30 and 9:30. Republican nor the Democratic about politics than forty years VIKING—“A Force of One,” week­ parties. Traditionally called ago.” People are closer to politics days 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Independents, this sector of the and, in general, know a great 1, 7 and 9. Sunday 1, 3, 5, 7 electorate should be renamed deal more about politics. At the and 9. “the political consumers,” ac­ Lawrence campus regularly was a member of the first violin same time, cultural indentities LAWRENCE UNWERSHY-" Wizards, " cording to Whitehead. since 1973, giving master classes section of the Baltimore Sym ­ Friday and Saturday at 7 and and connections prevalent in the “In the past, Independents for advanced string players in the phony Orchestra and was a 9 in Youngchild 161. past have down. have been viewed either as dull Lawrence Conservatory of Music founding member of the Whitehead contended that the THEATRE and unaware of politics or in­ and performing with the or­ Baltimore Arts Trio, now known days of voting according to one’s “Same Time, Next Year”— telectual, highly-concerned, and chestra. He has also appeared on as the Rogeri Trio. She has ethnic, racial, religious, social, or The Actors Repertory Theatre highly-ideological voters. People the Artist Series with the Bach played in the Aspen Festival occupational affiliations are production of “Same Time, took one of the two polarized Aria Group, of which he is a Orchestra in the Tanglewood over. Next Year" will run every views. member. Music Festival and has studied What is the result of these weekend through March 15th. Yet, Whitehead remarked, the Internationally acclaimed as a with Treger, She joined the features? In Whitehead’s view, a For more information and term political consumer is ap­ violin virtuoso, Treger is one of Lawrence Conservatory Faculty “do it yourself impulse,” like ticket reservations, call propriate while these voters the most active performers on in 1978. 731-8066. Proposition 13 in California, is “approach political candidates the concert scene. He regularly Tickets for the March 14 "The Glass Menagerie,” will more common in the public. like shopping in the store; the calls upon his repertoire of more concert, at $4 and $3 for adults be presented by the Guthrie “People say, ‘Step aside if things evidence is examined through than 50 concertos for ap­ and $2 and $1.50 for adults over 62 Theatre in the new Appleton aren’t going well; we’ll do it comparison with not much pearances with leading or­ and students, are on sale at the West Community Auditorium ourselves.’ ” Still, “ issues are weight place on partisanship. A chestras and renowned con­ at 8 p.m. March 10 and 11. complicated, and people tend to Lawrence University Box Office, consumer’s exchange ductors such as Bernstein, 115 N . Park Ave. Box Office hours Tickets are availble through the divide labor. They entrust their relationship becomes emplicit in Boulez, Ormandy and Ozawa. He box office. politicians to do the work for are noon to 6 p.m., Monday the campaign—the voter pays recently celebrated his 25th them .” through Saturday. 7 March 19K0 The Lawrentian Page 9 Da Vinci exhibit in Worchester

Leonardo da Vinci, celebrated engineer five centuries ago, as it the walls of an enemy fortress. painter of such works as “ Mona is today. As a scientist and engineer, Da Lisa’’ and “The Last Supper”, Da Vinci was facinated with the Vinci was always concerned with was also a scientist and engineer possibility of human flight, and accuracy and measurement, and of considerable insight The in­ devised many schemes for flying, the show includes models of his ventive genius and foresight of including ornithopters—whose designs for a hygrometer for Leonardo da Vinci, who con­ principle support and propulsion measuring humidity, an ceived of the flying machine and comes from flapping wings. A anemometer for measuring wind other developments that did not model of an ornithopter in the velocity, and an inclinometer for take practical form until modern show follows an early design determining the degree of a JERALD BULLIS PR I)ept. photo times, is depicted in a free calling for a lattice-like wooden slope. There is also a model of a The Lawrentian welcomes Five Poems. Adorning the exhibition, which opened Mon­ framework, two movable wings, clock, one of the first kind that Jerald Bullis. former Lawrence Buckhorn Helmet. Orion: A day, Feb. 25, at Lawrence a series of ropes and pulley and a measures minutes as well as faculty member, who will be on Poem, Taking up the Serpent, University’s Worcester Art windlass. This was to be operated hours. It contains two in ­ campus next term. Bullis. and his ^ latest effort entitled Center. by the flyer, lying prone in the dependent weights and currently a Visiting Professor at Inland. Everyone is encouraged The exhibition of the 15th framework. escapements and displays in­ Cornell University and Ithaca to attend the reading of Bullis’ century artist-scientist’s work, Although Da Vinci was formation on two different faces. College, will give a poetry poetry, which A.R. Ammons on loan from the IBM Cor generally opposed to war, con­ The first set of models of Da reading on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in wrote of in his Preface to Orion as poration. includes 19 colorful sidering it “a bestial madness”, Vinci’s work constructed in the Gold Room of Downer. His possessing “an inner reality that models built from Da Vinci’s he was one of the leading military contemporary times was built in appearance on campus provides makes it at one with all things in scientific and technical engineers of his time, and made 1938 for an exhibition in Milan, a rare opportunity for Lawren­ the highest imagination.” Fur drawings. It is sponsored by the innumerable sketches for for­ Italy. It traveled briefly, and tians to hear firsthand selections ther details on the event will Lawrence University Program tifications and weapons. Models during World War II, was from the poet’s repertoire of appear in the next term's Council and Art Association and in the show include an armored destroyed by bombs in Tokyo. publications, which includes: Lawrentian. will remain through March 10. tank, entitled “ Mobile Warfare” , Another group of models, built in Models in the show include both in which he foresaw a type of the United States after the war, practical and theoretical devices. vehicle not extensively used until was acquired by IBM in 1951, and Among them are a paddle-wheel World War I. The tank, which incorporated into the company’s ship, an idea that was not suc­ resembles a wooden spaceship or touring exhibition program. The (Eonnotations cessfully developed until the teepee, is equipped with breech- models are displayed with panels advent of steam power in the 19th loading cannons, and is com­ of explanatory material and by Micheál Minnick century; a theoretical gear pletely maneuverable from in­ sketches reproduced from Da This week's musical activity will begin at 8:00 p.m. in Harper system that produced three side. It’s conical form was in­ Vinci’s notebooks. The Art Center begins with a Sunday evening Hall. speeds of rotation, as in the tended to deflect cannonballs. is open Monday through Friday jazz extravaganza featuring the Concluding this week’s ac­ modern automobile tran­ There is also a scaling ladder that from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Lawrence University Jazz En­tivities will be the Tuesday smission, and a device for resembles modern fire-fighting Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 semble with special guest artists morning Student Recital determing the tensile strength of apparatus, but which Da Vinci p.m. Bob Brookmeyer, valve trom­ beginning at 11:20 a.m. in the wire, information essential to the originally designed for storming bone, and Mel Lewis, drums. Memorial Chapel. The program The performance begins at 8:00will begin with Sonata A 3 by p.m. in the Memorial Chapel and H.I.F. Biber, performed by Beth will feature an original ballad by Halloin, harpsichord, Ann our own Fred Sturm, a Greg Mattern, cello, Michael Nelson, For Tennis Racket Hopkin’s arrangement of trombone, Kathy Nevala, violin, “Nuttville,” and three and Nancy Prussing, violin. arrangements by Brookmeyer: Timothy Bruneau, baritone, will “Skylark,” “Caravan” andthen perform songs by Gabriel RESTRINGING “ABC Blues.” The second half of Faure and Franz Schubert. Bruneau will be assisted by FINAL the program features the Bob Brookmeyer Quartet: Mr. Brook­ pianists Lorna Peters and David WINTER meyer, valve trombone; Mr. Heller. Next on the program will be MARKDOWNS Lewis, drums; Jim McNeely, piano; and John Lockwood, bass. Cesar Franck’s Chorale in A Monday evening’s Student minor performed by David Recital features flautist Kathy Lornson, organ. Two Pieces, Op. Reed and clarinetist Barbara 9 by A Karzuv will be played by See Our Van Buskirk. Van Buskirk will Dennis DeMets, trumpet, Sale Rack perform Trio No. 2 by C.P.E. assisted by Timothy Melchert, piano. The G. Ph. Telemann $800 or less! Bach, Fantasy-Pieces for Clarinet and Piano by Schum- Sonata in D Major will be per­ mann, and Duo Goncertant by formed by Cynthia Wanish, oboe, Milhaud. Assisting her will be and George Riordan, oboe. Next Martin Butorac, piano. Reed will will be songs by Felix Men­ delssohn and Antonin Dvorak HARDLY EVER perform a Sonata by Walter Piston, Sonata in E Major by J.S. sung by Laura Luedeke, soprano, 229 E. College Bach, and Quartet, K. 285 by and Linda Lutz, mezzo soprano, W.A. Mozart. She will be assisted assisted by Jim Thompson, by Barbara Lee, piano, David piano. Trumpeters Paul Dan Bern — Ext. 353 Heller, harpsichord, Trilla Ray, Demerath and Chris Jankowski cello, Elayne Bornslaeger, viola, will close the program with Anne Mattern, cello, and Mary Dualities for Two Trumpets by Leo Kraft. VanderLinden, violin. The recital W CONKEY’S 226 E. College Ave. 739-1223

20TH CKNTUKY FOX HR KM NTS We would like to remind A RALPH BAKSHI FILM VUEAFBS students that the buy-back Written, Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI Music Composed and Conducted by ANDRF.W BELLING period for books used 3rd term Color by l>« l.uie* l'PJW SfFW fR £ 1 F | L M S 1n co rp oratED *,,”'~ ,*'"C"’“'-'-M * will be M a r c h 7 , 8 7&9p.m. YC161

Next Week: The Godfather I March 1 7 - 2 2

C o m p l e t e HEID M usic Center m usical instrum ents.of all kinds Special Attention Given Student Musicians Rentals — New and Used Pianos —Organs— Band — Band and Orchestra Instruments — Schulmerich Chimes and Bells lessons b\ Professional Instructors Sale is still on! Conn Organs — Steinway Pianos Serving the Entire Pox Valley 308 E College Ave . Appleton 734 1969. 734 3573 A ,1

Page 10 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980

LACROSSE Want to write for next term’s ACM FLORENCE PROGRAM The Lacrosse Club will meet Lawrentian? Want to edit for next Applications for the 1980 fall S p o r ts Wednesday night in the Coffee term’s Lawrentian? Positions are semester in Florence are available House at 10:00 p.m. Anyone in­ still open. If interested, contact from Mr. Povolny. Students with terested in playing this spring is Dave Becker x311, Alan Gunn questions may contact fall 1979 encouraged to attend. No ex­ x311, or Chris Butler x392. participants Dotty Weber, ext. 315 perience is necessary. Masquerade Ball or Sharon Lutze, ext. 318. Applica­ tions are due soon! Learn How to Read German in This Saturday night, March 8, Ten Weeks: Once a year, in the the Coffeehouse turns into a club. COFFEEHOUSE Broomball for all spring, the German Department of­ The Art Association presents an Jane Berliss, Becky Payne, Mark fers German 3 (The Structure of Ger­ evening of “New-Wave” music Hardy, Jessie Grover, and Tim and 13 overtime penalty shots. man), an introduction to the featuring “The Static Disruptors.” Bruneau will provide the Cof­ by Wally McFadden But Kurt Henrickson and T.J. language; no prerequisites, gram­ The event is a masquerade ball and feehouse entertainment this Sun­ Bolger slammed home the mar study and translation practice: admission is 25* for those appear­ day night. The show begins at 9:00. . . . a bloody legend of which the winner as the bench gaily no speaking or writing. Meet at ing in costume and 50* for those in If anyone is interested in helping golden legends are made . . . 2:15 MWF in MH 403. For more plain clothes. Come in costume, with or performing for the Cof­ —Malraux, Man’s Fate celebrated the Delt’s 1-0 victory. “Unlucky in love, lucky in details contact Professor Gerlach drink, dance, and experience “ New­ feehouse next term, please contact Arctic temperatures and at MH 322, ext. 409.______Wave” on the Lawrence campus! Mary at ext. 395. ______broomball,” mused the stoic jagged ice greeted the Henrickson between chaws of The Associate Dean of Campus sadomasochistic participants in Red Man. Activities Tom Lonnquist is offer­ Saturday’s belated Winter Sage defeated Plantz 1-0 in a ing a $25 reward for information Carnival broomball tourney. The leading to the identification of contest that featured verbal WDme 4>j* mrJB competition was fierce, but an 8- abuse and cheap shots. The those who took the plants from “We may be young, but we’re immature.” hour exhibition of violence and Riverview Lounge. Plantz team blamed the loss on —Mark Eruzione dexterity found the Phi Delts and boyish Tom Skinner’s inability to Lawrence Students for Bush Captain, U.S. Hockey Team in an interview D.G.’s once again emerging “get it up - for the game” . Committee will hold an organiza­ victorious. tional meeting on Monday, March following the U.S. victory over the U.S.S.R. Skinner conceded he ‘‘never felt The women’s bracket was low- so whipped” in his life, while ,10 at 8:30 p.m. in the Colman scoring and hotly contested. The Lounge. If you have any questions goalie Rick Young could only Ranger Deeg: Life's a .bitch . .. or experienced Delta Gamma squad or are unable to attend the meeting, add, “we smelled like leper maybe two. (No jit!) And when squeaked past two independent mrjie m * ■ phlegm” . please call Bill Burrington, ext. 344 you're dealing with that sort of teams en route to the finals. or Patty Quentel, ext. 303. stuff, there’s bound to be a few dir­ The Delts continued their lucky Spunky Coralee Ferk and Alison streak against Trever. Brutal Attention Singers and Jazz ty rags around. But I ’ll wash them Warcup provided the offensive Lovers: The celebrated Vocal Jazz Lacrosse, the fastest game on out and pack them away soon, I hits by Mike Gostisha and fireworks, while goalie Cindy Sophocles Karapas neutralized Ensemble returns to Lawrence for two feet, not just a city in Wiscon­ promise. You can’t cherries Boeye frustrated the oppositon spring term! 15-20 voices are need­ sin. Come play this spring. without hitting the pits sometimes. “Wild Man’’ Prichodko, resulting Indeed, the D.G.’s seemed right in a win and a berth in the ed, both male and female. Rehearse Honestly, guys, I wear the teddy “ We could be relaxing in my sleep­ 1-0 at home in the frigid air. semis. one night per week for approx­ more often than the long johns. ing bag, but ail I wanna do is rag, mama, rag.” This, too, shall pass. imately 1 '/* hours. Perform some of —Mary T. today's outstanding vocal jazz ar­ ______-Capt. J.B.G. Caroline, Nancy, Marc, Tod: rangements . . . not pop tunes or Studley: This, too, shall pass. swing choir medleys. Offered Thanks for all your time and effort this term on assignment and in the The next clink you hear . . . without credit, the Vocal Jazz —The QB Crew Ensemble (Groovy Singers) is open darkroom. to anyone in the Lawrence com­ —Arnold Dearest J.S., New Year’s Resolu­ munity through short auditions. Congrats Shnozz!!!!! KURT ED­ tions suck. You know me too well! I Bring in a pop, jazz or show tune to W ARD AM END, attorney at law... think I ’m ready for that island sing. Ability to read music and that's got a nice ring to it!!!!!!! NOW! So bring back a couple of im­ ported wine bottles with you (full carry a tune are the only prere­ Viking Room Anniversary—Fri­ quisites. AUDITIONS will be held JS). I'm finding it difficult to live day, March 7...Ronnie Van Groll up to my name these days! on Sunday, March 16 from 8:00- 4-6 p.m. and 9-1 a.m....plus Oly 9:30 p.m., and Monday, March 17, Thinking of you quarts, only one buck!!!! DON’T MAINTAIN from 10:00-11:30 a.m. and 7:00- MISS IT!!!!!!! ___ 8:30 p.m. Place to be posted later. The Southeast Second Floor I'm a Mean Mean Mama. Is your Call Sue Stockwell, ext. 333, or Chapter of the S.G.M. Carol Club mind broke? Bzzzzzzzzzz-SPLAT. Bille Witte, ext. 308, for more infor­ wishes to announce it is accepting ______-The Fly mation, or sign up for an audition applications for third term time at the Con. Deb and Marty—Last night was membership. Applications and in­ Students who participated in the great. Have you seen my under­ formation are available from S. parking lottery and have reserved wear? Greenleaf, or any member of the space for Term III must confirm —A quad-admirer club. same by March 17 to hold their Does anyone on 4th floor Colman Becky who? Susy where? Coming space. We will fill unconfirmed wear a 34-B? soon . . . “The Homecoming." The ensuing match proved the The Phi Delt scoring machine space from our waiting list after —Anthony H. Mickey el Ratonette says never hapless Thetas no match for the trounced a relevant Ormsby said date. Call extension 261 today Pam Weiner—Hope everything trust a translation. powerful and well-coached Pi squad 7-0 in their semifinal to confirm. Thank you. fits A-OK!______CASANOVA—Enjoy seeing you Phis. In a robust display of match. Ormsby seemed to lose URBAN STUDIES FALL 1980 People who loudly chew gum in several times each week, especially liberated feminity, the Pi Phi all incentive upon discovering the Fall 1980 Urban Studies applica­ the library are rude. playing with your terminals! I sure offense slipped one past winners would receive a 14 barrel tions are due March 15 to Mr. Ann Kocher's autobiography, "I will miss your smooth style - you do flustered goalie Ane of Pabst and not Perrier. Markham. Get them in for an ex­ it so-o-o well!!! Lindvedt. Rugged hitting by Ceil Sophomore Phi Graham citing fall semester in Chicago. Any need MORE M O N EY!" will be on Love from the girl in Psych 32 Carlson and Jennifer Hoener Satherlie said of the win, “ I ’m questions, contact Ellen A. sale at Conkey’s next week for the prompted Theta complaints over glad I shared the experience.” Meyers, ext. 317. low, low price of $10.95. Hurry G, ML and BB, Have a fabulous while supplies last! time in the mountains . . . away “abuse of the caboose” , but the The other semifinal match There will be an organizational from the suburban utopia of Apple­ final score remained 1-0. found the Delts sinking in the meeting and brief practice for all Mark—Happy Anniversary. I ton. Thanks for the past two terms The stage was thus set for the abyss of ineptitude against a those intersted in playing women's love you.______—D.E. of hilarity. championship game between the fired-up Sage team. Intimidating rugby next term on Sunday Feb. 9 To Phlippe, Stud, Ugh, Are-Not, Love always, L, BB burly Pi Phis and the femmes checks and blistering slapshots at 2:30 p.m. in the weight room at Teddy, Jennifer, Deeg, Elise, Capt. fatales from Delta Gamma. The from the likes of Terry Fierer Alexander Gym. Coaches will be J.B.G., Sandy K., Crouse, Ed, Neil,- Arnoo, Don’t gorillas have butts? present, and movies will be shown. Amy, Mary, Hayden, Megann, Do chickens have lips? What do I Pi Phis dominated the early and Mark Summerville resulted Those present will also be required James, Wobbie, Sandy F., the QB get if I win our bet, anyway? going with pinpoint passing and in a 2-0 Sage whitewash. A Delt to participate in some rigorous Crew, and Everyone else who made ______—Chick ie thundering hip checks. Dainty spokesperson blamed the loss on calisthenics, but if they stay with my 19th one of the best B-days Luke, Damned if I do and Damn­ Anne Dooley received second- the bone-chilling weather and the the team all season will receive a ever: Thanx!!! Even Tuesday mor­ ed if I don’t. Am I ever happy? Yes, degree bruises, and “Macho” fact that his team was “bone- gym credit for their efforts. Come ning was worth it!! —P.F.B. but can I concentrate? Massopust suffered an em- tired.” one come all! Ellen—Why play Spice Mice ______—Mary Lou barassing split in the seat of her The awesome Phi Delt offense pants. The Pi Phis pummelled ran amok in the championship Student Publications Board when the only thing that gives you GeeWhiz!!! I ought to wear the net, but Boeye staved off the game, scoring goals against the The Student Publications Board hope is your love of sex and dope? cowboy hats more often! (I ought 6 is now accepting applications for No messages on my car this to get one of my own!) Had a fan­ salvo like a real trooper. As one highly touted Sage defense. The next year's Ariel, Tropos Revue, weekend, please! By the way, tastically, terrific nutso time. Ever official soberly remarked, Phi defenders held up their end and Lawrentian (all three terms) Manitowoc is nice in the spring­ again? ______Vick “ Nobody — scores against a D.G.” as well, delivering jarring hits editors. Include information on time! Ferk again provided the winning while allowing a mere 5 shots on A L E —I t ’s al-1-1-1 over! Your life­ your experience with the publica­ Love, Julie margin with a rebounding stuff goalkeeper Pangborn. The style’s too extre-e-me! (Why ARE 6-0 tion, other publications and cam­ shot, clinching the tournament final marked the team’s ump­ TR: One-third of a year already. you called ALE anyway?) pus affairs, as well as staff com­ title. As the team walked away teenth tournament victory. Bill Not too shabby. Love, Julie mitments and any other pertinent with their first-prize 4 V barrel, Simon summed up the team’s information. Address questions Barb in London—Look forward Dear Miss Heidi, April 1st is the frisky fiancee giggled, feelings as they carted home the and applications to Paul Aiken, 403 to your early return, I hope you rapidly approaching and you know “We’re gonna get real tipsy!” well-earned victory brew: “Our Brokaw, ext. 333 until April 4. have a smooth landing (if you know what that means! The men’s tournament house is scum, our girlfriends are what I mean). PRE-COLLEGE WEEKENDS Ijove from the sneak featured equally tough com­ scum. But this victory proves Bung A P R IL 12-13 and 19-20 Tom and Heidi—Your declared petition. The grizzled veterans of that our way of life is the best.” We need people to host admitted Anne Speer—Happy 21 from the mutual defense treaty is now Phi Delta Theta, nursing a bad The crown marked the prospective students. If you’re in­ Kang. worthless with my development of hangover, narrowly escaped the finishing climax for 8 retiring terested, please contact the ap­ the Hydrogen Bomb. This is just a “Undesirables” in a defensive Tom, don’t forget to unplug senior Phis. In more than three propriate person from among the warning for all you to behave preliminary struggle. Strong years of competition, they lost yourself before you go to bed. yourself. following: Deb Jaryszak-Colman, showings by Jumbo McBride and only one game. Forwards Spike — Wisconsin Electric —Mr. Keys Wendy Wachter-Kohler, Ruth Oh- goalie Bret W. Pangborn ac­ Petran, Woodsy Hartup, Bill Ormsby, Dave Wille-Plantz, Anne counted for the 1-0 shutout. Simon, and Outlaw Kelm, Misler-Sage, Sharon Glaser-Trever. The most exciting contest of the together with “Rat Patrol” S tfivedi& lsT luiC ten.Jnc. day pitted the upstart Sig Eps defenders Yiannos Lien, Cliff Dr. LaMarca—We all know that against the manly Delt squad. Vickrey, Mark Krolow, and you sleep during Bio 1 presenta­ Office Furniture & Supplies — Art & Drafting Materials Impotent offense and superb Wang, have assured themselves tions. 213 E* College Ave., Appleton 739-9431 goalkeeping kept the game a place of honor in the annals of — Your sleepy zoology class Welcome Students! scoreless after regulation time broomball history. Congratulations!

4 7 March 1980 The Lawrentian Page 11 Swimmers go to conference meet Profile: Jack Beals by Nat A. Tor Acker, said of the last swim of the direction. A notable event was by RKR Sent on internal exile to the not based simply on winning season, “That one race makes it captain Chambers late night trek Jack Beals has spent a good cold north, and opposed by hostile Success, or fulfillment, is based all worthwhile.” He finished in following what appeared to be deal of his life wrestling. He has forces much stronger than their 8th position. sociological research into the late upon the intensity of the com­ own, the Lawrence m en’s spent hour after hour pushing In the Saturday afternoon night habits of Northfield petition. He views this com­ swimming team maintained their himself as hard as he could, and finals, the gutsy Erkilla placed citizens. Also, a fatigued Acker petition as an art form, con­ composure and competed then rewarding his body with the again, doubling the distance in could not find his socks or the sisting of two warriors respectably at the MCAC con­ minimum amount of nourish­ the 200 butterfly, and recording a team van after the punishing struggling against each other ference meet at Carleton College. ment needed to satisfy its basic seasonal best 2:20.2. O’Connell, 1650. with all of their physical and Lawrence placed 8th out of 11 requirements. Why does Jack back at home in the backstroke, With respect to the whole emotional strength. Each teams in the meet, far behind the pursue such a demanding sport? was a shade over a minute in the season, the final showing in this wrestler puts hours of work and powerful winner Grinnell, and He enjoys it. He ought to enjoy it final, good for 8th place, tying for meet was quite good. The mental preparation into just six runner-up, Lake Forest College. because he is successful at it. minutes of performance. the highest individual finish of Lawrence swimming team had to In the face of an increasingly In high school he wrestled Beals notes that after a match the meet. Michael was satisfied adapt to a number of new, dif­ competitive conference, the varsity for four years. His junior opponents feel a great deal of with his effort, as it came with ferent situations and conflicts individual Vikings were forced to only 2 weeks of practice previous over the course of the season. fight for every possible point. The to the meet. Swimming fans None of the success would have first points scored in the meet might like to know that O’C swam been possible without the ex­ came from the 800 free relay of for the Vikings in the latter part cellent, volunteer coaching of Jim Acker, Dave “The Fresh­ of the season after organizing his Phil Rhoade, and the man’’ Powers, Mike O’Connell, scholastic efforts in January. His organization, coaching, and John Chambers, finishing 7th presence obviously aided the leadership, and support of Fred in the first final of the meet. In Vikings, especially in the relays. Gaines and Leta Lyon. Each of the Friday afternoon finals, three In the meet’s final confrontation, the three coaches approached the individuals placed. Tom Boya the 400 freestyle relay of season with some degree of swam an awesome 400 individual O’Connell, Chambers, Powers, trepidation or inexperience. They medley, improving 9 seconds and Leporte cracked the top six overcame whatever barriers over his morning preliminary with a brilliant 3:32.4, good for existed, the gave both teams a time, both efforts having been sixth place. successful and enjoyable personal bests. Upon finishing There were other highlights to swimming experience. Optimism this spectacular race, Boya was the meet. Tom Boya’s 200 and enthusiasm toward next year observed scratching his armpits breaststroke in the morning is already evident, and with the and vocalizing his desire to do preliminaries was a personal stumbling block of the newness of endorsements for Gillette or best. Larry Leporte set a per­ this year’s program in the past, Schick. Jack Erkilla, galliantly combating a stubborn head cold, was still strong in the 100 but­ terfly. Acker, who had been forced to qualify for the 500 free finals with his second-best JUNIOR JACK BEALS Photo: Mike Kortenhof lifetime effort, recorded a per­ and senior year he had a respect for each other. Wrestlers sonal and varsity record 5:19.2 in cumulative record of 52 wins and are united by their mutual at­ the finals. The Friday segment of ten losses. At Lawrence, he tempt to defeat each other. They the meet culminated in the 400 received the “Most Improved develop a bond and a unity medley relay, in which the Wrestler Award” his freshman because they share in a struggle, Lawrence quartet of O’Connell, andsophomore years, and led the not only with each other, but with Powers, Erkilla, and Chambers placed 7th. team in takedowns his themselves. They experience a On Saturday, the first scored sophomore and junior years. This struggle to live up to and surpass Photo: Caroline Campbell event was the finals of the 1650- season he won three tournaments one’s personal capabilities. When yard freestyle (swimming’s mile). sonal (and probably varsity) Lawrence swimming can only went to nationals. both wrestlers achieve this goal and Larry Leporte, the converted record for starts; combining expect to improve. To Beals, wrestling is not just a there can be no loser. sprinter, placed 12th, swimming false with legal starts, he plunged However, the season isn’t quite sport, it is almost a religion. Jack also wanted to stress one in the first heat. In the second from the blocks 7 times in 4 over. The women’s swimming Wrestling is a physical, other point. Wrestling, contrary heat, Acker recorded an ex­ events. Kip Schrage, perhaps team competes this Saturday at emotional, and spiritual ex­ to the ridiculous belief, is not a tremely satisfying 18:30.1, disoriented from eating too much the WIC-WAC conference perience. According to Beals, a sport of homosexuals. Rather, it knocking 19 seconds off the old food at Country Kitchen, swam championship at Beloit. Anyone wrestler depends upon the is a classic confrontation between varsity record and 17 seconds off well between the walls but had is welcome to accompany the cohesion of all three elements in two warriors. team on the bus, which leaves at his own personal record. A tired, some difficulty finding the end of order to be successful. Success is 7:00 a.m. from Downer. but amazingly enough • smiling • the pool and going in the other

Nameless sportswriter names intram ural team

was a woman of substance, more every Tuesday and Thursday AL-American replied, “I ’m that on bombs from Menasha all year L-UPI---- The L-UPI has than a momentary distraction night to see me play.” good, huh?” long and was the mainstay recently announced the first all- out on the basketball court. Kohl I.M., all-star, all-everything RICHARD GRAY-BETA DAVE LOWE —DELTS; behind the Phi Taus’ winless was the only female b-baller in position: guard (5’10” ). “Happy basketball team for the recently HOUSE; position: center (7’1 ” ). season. His favorite play, the intramurals. Despite being out- Feet” Lowe, turned out to be the completed 1980 season. “Little Richard” was perhaps the “Shoelace Shot” , required an manned in every contest, she was very exemplification of the The selection procedure is at most underrated player chosen enormous amount of con­ a great performer and scored athlete who gets the ball and goes once rigorous and arbitrary. The by L-UPI. Connecting on well centration and the utmost of luck many points with her male with it—many times needing a to execute. sportswriters at The Lawrentian over 60 percent of his shots, counterparts versus the Betas. bus ticket and a suitcase to seclude themselves in some “Little Richard” seemed at MARK SVENDSEN-BROKAW; SECOND TEAM complement his travels. Lowe position: Viking Room unknown drinking establishment times literally to lift the Beta’s PAUL McCOMAS-COLMAN; was quick to point out that his Manager—hah, hah (5’10” ). The and heatedly discuss the merits collective awareness to a point of position: forward (5’11” ). Mc- supernatural quickness made “Sven” combined with Marcos every single intramural virtually unbearable acuity. of Comas was definitely the him an erroneous target of many Ramos to stabilize Brokaw’s basketball player. Exactly one Reflected the glassy-eyed gentle redeeming aspect of the Colman quick whistles, then added, backcourt play. Svendsen’s player from each club is chosen. giant, “Every team needs to have squad this season, sinking .038 “ Hell, I ’m even quicker than Bill superb sense of timing and ball- Selection is made on the basis of its own connection, and I’d just percent of his shots, and striking Weiner!” handling skills made him a athlete’s unique contribution like to be remembered as the the fear into the quivering souls of his MARK KWASNY-PHI TAUS; premier fast-break threat, a to his or her club’s success or great big connection of 1980.” opponents, especially the Phi GREG MOCHALSKI—PLANTZ; position: guard (5’9” ). This threat that somehow never failure; those participants who Delts who sneaked by Colman position: freethrower mustachioed marvel connected materialized. actively represent the I.M. early in the year. McComas was ('redo, “fun and sportsmanship (unknown). Plantz, a lackluster quick to recognize his team­ despite incompetence,” are most mutt of a team . . . no one ex­ mates. “ I feel as indebted to my likely to be recognized. This pected anything of such a band of teammates at Jimmy Carter was year’s club was selected in a athletic misfits; but then again, to his cabinet.” record time of five hours. When no one expected the speech- BRETT PANGBORN-PHI the balloting had finished, the defying play of the “man of DELT HOUSE; position: writers staggered out of the bar pine.” Emerging from the bench dynamo (veriable). He wasn’t r with the following names: in the final 11 seconds of each flashy, he didn’t seek personal FIRST TEAM game, “Mighty Mo” shot 100 gratification: he was a team L evis LEE HURLBUT-KOHLER percent and was the spark plug in man, plodding along reliably and •honorary captain); position: an engine in desperate need of an consistently. He wasn’t one to guard (5’10” ). Despite being overhaul. When informed of his strut onto court, baring his over- hampered by a psychological selection, Mochalski could only white teeth and shouting his own injury all season long, this year’s say: “ I have heard the mermaids praises while hanging from the honorary captain played every calling each to each; I did not rim —“ Want” materialized a t t h e game. Hurlbut's dogged think that they would call to me.” unheard, uncalled, and did his disregard for his own body, and BILL “ WEE-WILLIE” office. Here’s to I.M .’s silent often his own teammates while WEINER—INDEPENDENTS; man. Bless you Brett Pangborn, (>ut on the floor, alienated him position: everything (5’11” ). As bless you. from his squad. And then came the Independents slumped in the KURT PARKER—COOKE the magic moment: last Thur- latter part of the I.M. season like HOUSE; position: center (lost in IRON HAIL sday, “ General Lee” led his the ’69 edition of the Chicago the ozone). “Al” proved to be the Kohlerites to victory over Cooke Cubs, Weiner remained the only driving force, the very source of Mouse with an awesome display determined player on his energy for the oftentimes disgruntled team. The low point °f floor rebounding, two-handed lethargic Phi Delt II team. He Your Exclusive LEVI Store dribbling, and half-court set of the season was when his team was the world in itself; an entire shota. “ Hollywood” was deeply fell from complacency to Cooke cosmos embodied within a (across from Gim bels) touched by his selection. “I owe it House, 99-42. “ My shot was off superhuman frame. When all to Ken Wiele and to my family that night,” conceded Weiner. queried about his thoughts of back home in Danville who made ANN KOHL-TREVER; being chosen to the all-I.M. team, •he long trek up to Lawrence position: reclining (5’5” ). She Page 12 The Lawrentian 7 March 1980 LU lands top basketball prospect Grapplers claw to 6th place in m eet Mike Gallus, Lawrence head points each against Michicot, Badger Boys State represen­ by Malibu had beaten the week before. basketball coach, announced Cedar Grove and Manitowoc tative in 1979, Coenen was a The Viking wrestling team, led Steckline, apparently recovered today that Terry Coenen, one of Lutheran. second-team All-Conference by Jack Beals and captain Greg from a shoulder injury that the top basketball players in the “Terry is a very hard-working selection as a junior and a prime Linnemanstons, literally clawed forced him to submit in their Fox River Valley, plans to attend player,” Wrightstown coach candidate to make first team this its way to a sixth place finish in previous encounter, squirmed Lawrence Unversity next fall. Mark Mitchell said. “He works year. the Midwest Conference Meet past Beals by an 8-5 margin. The Coenen, the son of Jim and very hard on his own to improve. Coenen also plans to play last weekend at Knox, well be­ panel of coaches decided, Marlene Coenen, 731 Park St., He’s one of the best outside baseball for Lawrence. A two- hind champion Coe. however, that Beals record was Wrightstown, lettered in shooters ever to play at time letter winner going into his too impressive to be ignored, and basketball, baseball and football Wrightstown.” senior year, Conen is coming off voted him a spot in the nationals, for the Wrightstown Tigers. Mitchell stressed that, in ad­ an outstanding 1979 season in possibly setting up a rubber A 6-3, 200-pound forward, dition to his individual talents, which he tossed three shutouts match with Steckline. Coenen will provide Lawrence Coenen is an unselfish player, and fashioned a 0.25 earned run The other top performer for the with a real scoring threat. He “who is very team-orientated.” average as the Tigers’ top pit­ grapplers last week was Senior finished the season as the Gallus, who finished his first cher. Greg “ Fred” Linnemanstons, Olympian Conference’s second year as head coach with an 8-13 He earned a berth on last who captured 2nd place at 190 lbs. leading scorer with 203 points record, called Coenen a "com­ summer’s Fox Valley All-Star Fred, who missed much of the (16.9 average), just two points plete player,” Legion baseball team. season with a rib cartilage in­ behind the league leader. In all “Terry is a very versatile Conen earned a letter in jury, got a bye in the first round games, Coenen carried a 17.7 basketball player,” Gallus said. football as a sophomore at Ab- and then nabbed a 3-2 victory scoring mark. “He is an outstanding outside bott-Pennings High School in De over Dave Rodgers of Carleton, A deadly outside shooter who shooter, who can handle the ball Pere before transferring to before losing to Knox’s Mac can muscle his way inside as very well and is a strong Wrightstown, where he lettered McMillian 11-8. Greg finished the well, Coenen finished his two- rebounder. He is also a very his junior and senior years. He Senior Greg Linnemanstons season at 6-3. and-a-half year varsity career smart player who knows the served as captain of the football Photo Mike Kortvnhof Others gaining places for the with 601 points and a 15.8 game of basketball.” team in 1978 and 1979. Vikes were a pair of fearsome average. He has averaged 49 A member of the Wrightstown Coenen plans on majoring in While the Vikes failed to freshman from the dregs of percent on his field goals and 74 National Honor Society and a chemistry. produce any individual cham­ Ormsby Hall, Jeff “Stinger” percent on his free throws over pions, Junior Jack Beals, who DeMeuse and John “ BamBam” his 38-game prep career. He also leads the team with a 14-3 record, Linnemanstons. DeMeuse was selected by a panel of 15 owns a 7.1 career rebound “nosed out” his opponents for a average. coaches to compete in the NCAA fourth place in the 158 lb. Women win final game Division III national tournament. Conen hit a season-high 30 division, while Linnemanstons spired Lawrence squad that was Ironically enough, Beals had lost points against Luxemburg- The Lawrence University threw his weight around for a Casco, then connected for 24 without its leading scorer, Robin earlier that day in the finals of women’s basketball team lost its fourth place in the unlimited Chapman. the 167 lb. weight class to T.J. season finale Thursday night, but weight class. The Vikings were still within Steckline of Coe. an opponent he not before it threw a scare into the Green Knights of St. Norbert. four with 13 minutes to play, The mighty Knights, who have before St. Norbert steadily pulled run roughshod over most of their away down the stretch. Runners sprint in Oshkosh time trials

The University of Wisconsin- sophomore Jim Hindle provided the Vikes can finish in the top Oshkosh Time Trials provided Coach Gene Davis with most of five. the Lawrence University men’s the good news for Lawrence. “We haven’t had as much indoor track team with its final Although no team scores were chance to work out as some of the tune-up before Saturday’s kept, individual places were other schools,” Davis said, Midwest Conference Indoor Meet awarded. pointing out that Lawrence is one at the University of Chicago. Miller, who holds most of the of the few schools in the con­ Lawrence was one of four Vikings’ distance records, ference without an indoor teams running at Kolf Sports claimed first place in the two facility. Center Wednesday night. Senior mile (9:38.8) and third place in Ken Urbanski, the defending Jim Miller, junior Dave Wille and the mile (4:31.6). indoor champ in the shot put, Wille and Hindle each added Miller in both the mile and two individual fifth place showings mile and Hindle and Wille in the and ran a leg of the fourth place dashes are the top prospects for finishing 880 relay team. the Vikings. Wille, whose 6.8 clocking in the Lawrence will be hurt by the F o i l m e e t 60-yard dash was the third fastest absence of Mark Lisy, who is out time, was awarded fifth place on with an injury. Lisy was the On Sunday, March 2, Lawrence a mix-up, while Hindle turned in Vikings’ top pole vaulter, half- University held the 14th Annual a 54.5 quarter mile for a fifth miler and second best quarter- Invitational Foil Meet for College place finish. miler. Students. Julie Slightam, a fresh­ Wille and Hindle joined Paul While the men are in Chicago, man who began fencing this year, Demarath and Leroy Conliffe in the women’s team will be com­ won the women’s division. It is the 880-relay. The four finished in peting at UW-Milwaukee. It will the first time in the tournament’s 1:41.8, just three tenths of a be the first competition of the fourteen years that a Lawrence second behind the third place year for the women’s squad. woman has won. relay team. Sandy Fountain and Sue Second and third places went to Kent Allen turned in a fourth Quentel will represent the Vikes Roth of U.W.-Waukesha and place showing for the Vikes in the in the dahses, relays and high ROBIN CHAPM AN passes off. Photo: Caroline Campbell 600-yard run, toying with the jump and long jump. Alice Epps The Vikings’ Deb Jaryszak school record in the process. His will also be high jumping and opponents this year, posted a 69- took game scoring honors with 18 time of 1:19.9 was just a second running in the relays. 51 victory on their home floor. points, while teammate Heidi off the school mark. Monica McNaughton and Ellen Despite the 18 point winning Berres cracked double figures Newcomer Joel Alnes added a Kloehn provide a one-two punch margin, the game was still very with 12. The Vikings enjoyed 10.9 effort in the 70-yard high in the 600-yard run, while Sandy much in doubt with 13 minutes their best night of the year at the hurdles to round out the Viking left to play. Kawleski will compete in the mile free throw line, sinking seven of entries. and two-mile. Kate Leventhal, St. Norbert, which has eight foul shots. Saturday, the Vikings travel to the Vikings’ outstanding fresh­ averaged nearly a 20-point The loss closed out the Vikings’ Chicago for the conference indoor man distance runner, is listed as margin of victory this season, season with an overall mark of 8- meet. Davis has tabbed Carleton, questionable for the meet due to found itself with only a 31-27 lead 7 and 2-6 in conference play. Chicago and Grinnell as the an ankle injury. at intermission against an in- teams to beat, and he hopes Anne Dyrud, a hurdler, rounds out the Viking squad.

Freshman Julie Slightam Photo: A mold Lau Track team runs o n . Prunuske of MATC. The other track, ended up vying for last in members of the LU women’s by Gimp and Hurdle-hacker the long jump. He made the finals squad, Mary Kirk and -Janet Saturday, March 2, the of the 60 yard dash with a time of Blochwitz, came in 6th and 7th Lawrence track team journeyed 6.7 seconds, but unfortunately places respectively. Jeff Munson to Chicago to compete in the ran just 50 of the required 60 placed third for LU. Coming in Midwest Conference Cham­ first and second were Zwolinski pionship. Due to foul weather, the yards in his next race. Jim Hindle of U.W.-Parkside and Theilke of trip took 4Vfe hours, setting the proved to be as fast on the track MATC. The last time a Lawrence pace for the day. as off. He narrowly missed scoring again, running a 53.4 400 fencer won the men’s division The undermanned Lawrence meter dash. was in 1969. Other Lawrence men team ended up tied for seventh making the finals were Cross, 7th place due to the strong right arm The same day at the UW- and Butorac, 8th. of “ Buffy” Urbanski, who cap­ Milwaukee meet problems Scott Corbett was forced to tured first in the shot put, and abounded for the women’s track withdraw from the preliminaries Jim “Wonder Legs” Miller, who team, which finished in last with an injury to his right ankle. placed in the two mile. place. Bev Larson and Linda The ankle had been sprained After setting personal records Jackson, however, noted that prior to the meet, and was later in the 300 and 600 yard dashes, both set individual records. Elise Epps had difficulty in the high found to be broken. Joel Alnes was eliminated from In the women’s division, MATC the high hurdle finals as he and long jumps, but set a school record in the 1000 meter run. came in first with 9 points neglected to knock any over. Ellen Kloehn also set a school followed by LU-7 and U.W.- Kent “Workhorse” Allen set the record, in the 600. Waukesha-5. In the men’s 800 meter record in a desparation The final consensus of both the division U.W.-Parkside won with run. Allen also ran the mile and men and the women was “Those 23 points, MATC held 20, LU-14, one leg of the 1600 meter relay. box lunches really make you U.W.-Waukesha-0. Dave Wille, tearing up the run.”