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VOL. XCVIII-NO. 1 Lawrence university. Appleton. W isconsin 54911 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1979 W arch backs Liberal Arts tradition “We need to work imaginatively bv Jeff Wisser received several awards and Warch was married on Sep necticut State College with a and persistently on that front,” Lawrence University opens the fellowships, consulted for tember 8, 1962 to Margor Lynn master of science degree in he said. 1979-80 academic year with a new educational associations and Moses, a 1961 graduate of the special education. She is an in Warch was particularly strong President. Richard Warch, 40, institutions, has been author or University of Rochester with a structor and reading specialist in in backing Lawrence’s liberal had been the University’s Vice editor of several books, and bachelor of arts degree in the adult basic education arts tradition. “ I think that in the President for Academic Affairs published widely. English and of Southern Con program at the Fox Valley since September 1977. He Technical Institute in Appleton. coming years Lawrence needs to replaces Thomas S. Smith, whose The Warches have two sons, be more aggressive in ar resignation became effective Stephen, 13, and David, 10, and a ticulating and arguing for its August 31. daughter, Karin, 6. nature as a liberal arts college and conservatory. I don’t think The selection of Warch by the In a recent interview, Warch Lawrence Board of Trustees stated that he had a “realistically that we’ve been apologetic about it, but I feel that, like many other climaxed an intensive five-month upbeat” outlook on Lawrence and colleges, we’ve gotten ourselves nation-wide search, con its future. “Coming, out of the unhappily on the defensive on a ducted by a comm ittee of Academic Vice Presidency” , he lot of fronts and we need to turn faculty members, alumni, said, “ I think I’ve come, in two that around. That’s not easily trustees and students. The years, to have a good informed going to be done, but I think that committee, which selected and appreciative understanding we need to understand ourselves Warch from among 250 of the curricular program of the as one of the institutions of nominees, cited the demon University in the College and the quality for whom the critical stration of his leadership abilities Conservatory. From the issue is not simply surviving the at Lawrence and in previous academic side, I’m very con 80’s, but thriving in the 80’s. We experience at Yale University. fident that we enter the 80’s in don’t do our students, our alumni, Warch received a bachelor of good shape.” the state of Wisconsin, the arts degree from Williams Warch cited the need for Midwest or the nation any good College in 1961. He studied at continued attention in the area of by attempting to become like Edinburgh University in Scotland admissions: “I have great other institutions for whom during the 1962-63 academic year confidence in Dave Busse and his simply perpetuating the in and earned a bachelor of divinity staff . . . We’ve seen increases in stitution is in and of itself the degree from Yale Divinity School the size of the matriculating class purpose of the institution.” in 1964. He is an ordained for two straight years. This year, Balancing the budget is, through minister of the United the quality of the incoming class it all, a central concern, but I Presbyterian Church. In 1968, he was very good; 88 percent in the believe as the previous ad received a doctorate of top 30 percent of their class, 43 ministration believed, that philosophy in American Studies percent in the top 10 percent and balancing the budget is a mission from Yale University. a lot of dazzling AP scores to be accomplished without Before coming to Lawrence, he sprinkled around. Admission is compromising our excellence.” was associate dean of Yale strong in both numbers and Warch pointed to the College, director of summer quality, but we have to remain renovation of Main Hall as plans for Yale and director of attentive to that.” another sign of institutional Yale’s visiting faculty program. On the broader topic of fund health. ‘‘We’ve brought that He was also an associate raising and alumni affairs, building into the twentieth professor of history and Warch also expressed concern. RICHARD WARCH century,” he stated, “and I think American studies at Yale. He has it will work well as a classroom
con’t on page 2 Controversy at W LFM by Daniel Bern A verbal confrontation on disco was played. is appalled at this; he sees it as Wednesday night between Most upsetting to staff mem throwing away the music of a several members of the bers was the prospect of a show culture, and he puts it on a level Association of African- composed of “two straight hours of banning books in a library. Pat Americans and the WLFM staff of disco.” They felt this would be Short, Program Director at brought to the fore a rather monotonous and would not WLFM, confirmed that 75-80 complicated issue—what place represent an alternative to what percent of the disco and soul 12” disco music has at WLFM. the rest of the Fox Valley offered. singles received by the station The meeting, a general -They gave examples of Motown were thrown out or given away, meeting for all those interested in and reggae as genres not nor but said “ We’re phasing out WLFM, proceeded without in mally aired in the Valley, singles anyway.” He said it cident until it was nearly over. examples which, according to would not be possible to file disco Then the AAA members aired Weber, are “much more deeply and soul albums with the rock their complaints, and some rooted in black culture than albums. Weber labelled the heated words were exchanged. disco.” Weber said the staff charge that most black music is The issue centers around would likely be receptive to the given away “ridiculous.” He Marcos Ramos, a senior, and a idea of such a show. Jim Williams went on to say that “ Most of what radio show he had second term countered this by saying that we get is kept and aired. Jim last year He claimed that station nothing is more monotonous than Williams is shooting out of his people gave him some trouble reggae’s continuous, unchanging hip.” because of the content of his beat. Weber feels the incident has show. Ramos said that he found a The two parties disagreed been blown out of porportion. He large “No Disco” sign in the entirely on what constitutes an is dismayed that the meeting got station one evening when he “alternative" in radio. Williams to the point where people made came in to do his regular spot. and Ramos claimed that black accusations of racism. Speaking Ramos said that another time music, disco included, is not for the entire Management Board some station members told him largely heard in this area, and (currently comprised of Dan that some of the staff had in that much of the disco that Stifter, Weber, and a yet to be structed others at a meeting not Ramos played was not from the named Operations Manager), to play disco, and that when he top 40 anyway. Weber, on the Weber said: “Equating anti (Ramos) confronted the staff other hand, said that the material disco feelings with anti-black members, they refused to take heard on KAU. WOSH and WIXX feelings is ridiculous.” Williams responsibility for either the sign is comprised primarily of disco. too pointed out that it is not solely or the instructions. Ramos was The point where the argument a black vs. white issue. He noted then dissatisfied with the time left musical semantics and en that several white students slot offered him third term, and tered racial lines is where things reacted positively to the blacks; he ended up not having a show. became more heated. The position, regardless of whether Ramos claimed that he played University does little toward they were sympathetic toward rhythm and blues and jazz as well making black students feel disco itself. “ (The issue is that as disco, and that his show was welcome, according to Williams. of) personal opinions censoring a widely enjoyed by whites as well He stated that the least WLFM radio station,” stated Williams. as blacks. Jim Williams, a can do would be to devote two Williams believes Ramos will member of AAA, said “A show hours a week to black music, get a show this term, if only to like Marcos’ gave blacks including disco. “ Marcos’ show is quiet unrest among students and something to identify with, to an alternative and a cultural station members. Williams said Health Center changes page 3 remind them of home.” But the experience for non-blacks in the he and others in AAA will be WLFM staff seemed to think that Fox River Valley.” Williams watching to see whether Ramos Album review: Slow Train coming.. page 4 Ramos’ show was composed thinks that the black population is will have a show all year, and if 24 hour parking page 4 primarily of disco. Greg Weber, ignored by the station, and fur black music will be aired after the Chief Announcer at the thermore charges that most of Ramos graduates. “ (When he’s New Student week photos page 6-7 station said tapes of Ramos’ the records by black artists that gone) I bet they’ll think it’ll be New Cross Country track page 10 shows from last year will be the station receives are either reviewed to see just how much given or thrown away. Williams con’t on page 2 Page 2 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 Gayle Hardt replaces Career Director Member oi the Student initiative toward Gayle is focusing her efforts on THE cism K lareo Gayle Hardt, former librarian sophomores and juniors, saying c oi te o ia r t careers is lacking at Lawrence, for the Seeley G. Mudd Library that “Students will have to face LAWRENTIAN P K t'S S I according to Gayle, and this 0 has been selected to be the Acting apathv hinders many students the fact that they need these Director of Career Planning and EP who would have more op services. Our purpose is to show Vol. X C V III—No. 1 Friday 28 September 1979 Placement. Ms. Hardt replaces portunities and advantages when them all of their chances” . Tomi Johnson who vacated the Phones: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext. 684, Editor-in-chief, graduating. Since many Gayle is excited by the ext. 392. Published weekly during the school year, except during post last year. Gayle graduated businesses look for experienci challenge of her new position and from Indiana State University examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. when hiring, the section on in- finds her co-workers very Printed by The Bulletin, Inc., of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 with a B.S. in Vocal Music and p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into the Lawrentian had been working in the library must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must for two years. be signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. Her experience pertaining to Year subscription $7.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. her new position is limited to her Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. training in Student Personnel at UW-Oshkosh, but she states that working in the library at Lawrence has helped her in that she has had contact with many students and faculty members. She believes this experience to be v ie w fpom the her greatest asset. When questioned about Tomi Johnson’s handling of the Career Center, she stated that “all her efforts are beginning to show” . Ms. Hardt also stated that Tomi was very strong in her position and that she will keep things going much as they were. Her most important concern is publicity, without which all other efforts are for naught. She stressed the importance of a meeting for all seniors on Monday, October 1 at 8:00 in Youngchild 161. It is very im L.U. praises Liberal Arts portant that seniors register for upcoming workshops at this time. The concept of liberal arts is getting a lot of attention The Career Center under Tomi GAYLE HARDT these days around Lawrence. At a time when many of the Johnson was labelled as “business oriented”, a title nation’s most respected, traditionally liberal arts Brian Lipchik which Gayle would rather do institutions are shying away from or even abandoning this without. She does, however, ternships in the Career Center helpful. She adds that her ideology, you can hear this style of education being touted agree with Tomi that most jobs Library would be advantageous assistant, Sharon Busse, is everywhere from the L.U. President’s office to the Career are in business. The Career for students who are interested “tremendous” and someone the “If people would experience the Placement and Planning Center. Center offers curriculum for any students should get to know. She values, lifestyle and interests of a We feel that this praise is justified. A liberal arts kind of future, including a good loves Lawrence and has a strong section for those students going profession in an internship or education, like that which Lawrence offers, has many belief in the liberal arts on to graduate school. Gavle summer job, things might come education, saying that she “hopes advantages. It presents students with a diversified field of believes that the Career Center as less of a shock.” Gayle con students realize the value of this cluded; “We can be a service to interests and objectives, which in turn give the student a Library is ‘‘one of the best in the education.” more well-rounded character. It gives students access to a Midwest” anvone if thev would let us.” greater number of perspectives on many issues, enabling them to deal more skillfully with adverse conditions Con’t from page 1 encountered in the business world, or in one’s own home. This allows a student to be, upon getting out into “the real President Warch backs Lawrence world” a more attentive learner, a more knowledgeable facility. More importantly, the ‘dean’. It’s simply that, when I facilities unaltered during the teacher, a better parent, spouse and citizen. Certainly any size and set-up of the offices was Vice President tor Academic Smith administration “ I think student who would take issue with this claim should rush to suggests much about the quality Affairs and people elsewhere that some time within the next the Lawrence business office and demand a refund as soon of Lawrence.” would ask me what I do, I would few years Lawrence will un as possible! When speaking of the change in say I was Dean of the Faculty, doubtly engage in a capital drive To those who do not wish to pack it in and pursue a titles of two administrative posts which was, in effect, what I was. and that those two buildings, it is from Vice President to Dean, more specialized field of study, we wish to express our It just seemed to me that those generally agreed by all of us. are Warch explained, “The decanal titles more closely reflect what on the menu as needing at strong support of the new administration and their title is, by tradition, an academic the institution is." tention.” unwavering conviction in Lawrence’s liberal arts tradition. designation for these positions. Warch also expressed concern Warch concluded by ex In Mr. Warch and his colleagues we find the type of honest, Neither position has been aver the condition of Brokaw Hall pressing his interest in main personable leadership necessary to bring Lawrence denegrated by the use of the term and Alexander Gymnasium, two taining and improving president University into and through the 80’s, a decade guaranteed student relations. “ My first two con't from page 1 to be turbulent for all colleges, and liberal arts universities years here,” he said, “ I taught. I in particular. had a sugar plum vision that I would also teach this year, which If you don’t trust our judgement, however, set this WLFM Controversy several of my colleagues happily, paper down. The business office will be closing soon. the end of the line,” Williams the WLFM Management). I think talked me out of. At some concluded. “ But it won’t be by a 3. Flexibility in terms of point in the coming years, I would long shot.” program schedule requirements; like to return to the classroom in Disco furor foolish Tacit station policy now would availability and willingness to some capacity.” seem to be: “Some disco on a take open show slots. “I enjoy students and in The argument which erupted concerning the playing of show ok, all disco on a show not Disgruntled staff members can teraction with them. It’s cer disco music at the recent W LFM organizational meeting ok.” But it remains to be seen appeal the decision of the tainly a part of my job that I don't can only be described as childish and unnecessary. how or if the station will react, Program Directors to the WLFM treat as my job, but just simplv think that that’s one of the To accuse the staff of the school-operated broadcasting and what tactics, if any, the AAA Student Management Board (the will use in the future to fulfill pleasures of my work, that one facility of racist behavior is an overreaction completely General Manager, Operations their wishes. can get to meet students and get inappropriate to the situation. Why not term it anti Manager and Chief Announcer Below is the new WLFM show will be the voting members). to know them as friends.” homosexuals as well, if blowing such an issue out or selection policy. Their decision can be appealed proportion is truly necessary? Disco music has a large Show allocations will be made by either party to the Director of appeal in the gay community too, after all. on the basis of the applicant’s Broadcasting and ultimately to And certainly no one who read this summer of the strengths in the following areas: the Board of Control. foolish rioting in Chicago’s Comiskey Park during “Anti- 1. Prior WLFM experience. PATRICK SHORT. JERGA JERGA JERGA Disco N ight” could object to the statement that there is a 2. Quality of previous work at Program Director WLFM (base on assessment by segment of the population who, basing their judgements P H ILLIP YOUNG, only upon their own, somewhat narrow view of what “good Program Director music” is, simply hate disco. But, as in the case of the Chicago disturbance and the
WLFM incident, this anti-disco attitude is altogether Editor-in Chief...... ct.... uncalled for. Shall we limit W LFM ’s playlist to only rock ...... Jeff Wisser ManaKin« E dito r...... u .... „ , w ...... Daniels music, or only jazz? Perhaps playing just Gregorian Business Manager...... 0 , . n chants would solve the problem! There may be some who VI „ ...... Sarah LaBrec News Editors...... T,.m u/ ...... Watson, Meg Sinnott would prefer it that way. Consulting Editor___ .. „ We feel that a better solution, however, would be to air ,, ...... Jim Cornelius i i i Features Editor...... „ Special Deal: the weekly program in question without harrassment or Sports Editor...... “n *prn censorship of any kind. Obviously there is a sector of the *13.50 pullover Editorial Assistance . . ° ° d M 7.00 zip-upat Lawrence community, as is the case just about everywhere, Photo Editor...... U e Ester who enjoy disco music (yes, even people who are neither I.aynut Editor...... Brian Upchik black nor gay!). Within the LU community, we feel, H ...... Deo Jervis students should be served, at least to this degree, by the Tom1b”;; 'Bri.„ Torcivia%^ePM m hit lv tu - M*? S ’* * radio station they support. After all, if disco music is Dobbs, Ron Kopp ’ 'arry Domash. Kristie 229 E. College Ave offensive to someone, he can always turn off the radio. It Cartoonist...... might even make studying easier! Layout Assistance ...... Keith Hoover ...... Gregg Mierow
i 28 September 1979 The Lawrentian Page 3 --DEALING: Hpy, this 13à Z time xtoòdt. What atoutA -the consedientol Bitp voue 'M b ! I don’t No t il li io. courses. 1tat m t ât A ïû or àt Oi.bv the way. could t y jq r to * tottery sfarha t i * ¿*i /'« Anythir^ ihdt‘?fàrb hetofc io*>. you Maki me up at vlhat k ? Jfolta^t 3 sood space. S 5û There's more te lifo than Mbnday morning ? in.
.D o n ’t get sick The Landis Health Center, modelled after plans currently found on p. 13 of the Student Do it w ith a Greek under the direction of Dr. Charles employed by other small colleges Handbook. The price of a visit This Friday and Saturday, the Then to TOP it all off there will McKee, has recently undergone such as St. Olaf’s and Carleton. with one of these doctors remains InterFraternity Council and Pan- be an all-campus dance under the policy changes which should be of The current V.P. for Campus at last year’s $3.00 fee. Hel will be sponsoring a Greek stars and tent from 9:00 p.m. till interest to the L.U. Community. Life, Professor Dan Taylor, After hours and on weekends, Weekend. dawn. This includes once again Up until this year, the Health inherited Townsend’s plan and Lawrence students can make use The festivities will start with a BEER and there will be an Center offered twenty-four hour feels confident that it will provide of the St. Elizabeth’s Hospital really Happy Hour under the Big alternative beverage (Lawrence infirmary service to Lawren- L.U. students with good health Emergency Room (telephone Top in the Quad. For just $1.00 technicality) somewhere on the tians. For this service, students care while cutting back on ex number 731-1381) or the Valley you can drink till you burst. Then, premises. were paying for the heating, penditures. Family Practitioners (Drs. if that is not enough for you, there This is all free for the freshmen lighting, and staffing of the According to the new policy, a McKee, Haight and Barkmeier is an all-campus tailgate party at if they have an invitation. If they Center, in addition to the costs of registered nurse will be on duty collectively-telephone number the Banta Bowl before the do not, freshmen must pay the using and maintaining the Monday through Friday from 731-9121). While it is admittedly Lawrence-Beloit football pame. $1.00 per person of $1.50 per facilities (these costs were part 7:45 to noon and 1:00 to 4:45. more expensive to utilize these The tailgate party will include a couple cover charge that will be of room and board fees). Yet last Students can make appointments services, Prof. Taylor noted that scrumptious (aren’t they always) paid by all upperclassmen. year, only seventy-nine students with a doctor throughout the in this situation the benefitting Downer lunch, and Lawrence’s Be there Aloha. (roughly 7 percent of the student week during the following times: party alone pays—rather than favorite beverage, BEER! body) spent the night in Landis. the entire student body. Taylor Monday...... 8:00 to 9:00 am . Of those 79. those who required also reported that a branch of the (Dr McKee, Family Practice) hospitalization were generally U.W. Medical School, entitled the Tuesd ay...... 8:00 to 9:00 a m Regional Family Practice asked to check in with the Health (Dr. J. Barkmeier, Family Practice) Center before moving on to an Residency Clinic, will be opening LUCC confronts coming year Wednesday...... 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. up in the near future. While the Appleton hospital. This policy (Dr McKee) the names of representatives who clinic was originally slated to could have slowed the admission T hu rsd ay...... 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. by Debbie Pope have yet to be chosen. replace the Health Center, it is What is LUCC? This question process of a student in need of (Dr. J. Todd, Gynecologist) Now that you know all about presently planned to be located continues to plague hundreds of immediate attention. Frid ay...... 8:00 to 9:00 a m what LUCC is and who is in it, about a block from campus. The new students as they become To alleviate these problems, (Dr R Haight, Family Practice) you’re probably wondering what clinic will serve to offer another orinted to life at Lawrence U. The former Vice President for For those who dispose of their the issues are that confront this alternative to students seeking Lawrence University Community Campus Life Deb Townsend drew Lawrentian immediately after organization in the coming year. health care. Council (LUCC for short) is the up plans for the health facilities reading, this schedule can be Issue number one on the agenda In addition, the new pl&n representative organization is to continue work on a new provides for three “quiet rooms” which governs most non- judicial procedure on campus. to be established in Colman Hall. academic matters on our fair LUCC is trying to move These rooms are for use by campus. These non-academic disciplinary power closer to the NAMDHA RUQS students afflicted with minor matters include student conduct, students while at the same time Unique ethnic rugs of felt & wool, fringed at the edges & embroidered in many illnesses who feel the need to get rules concerning alcohol and away from normal dorm life. improving protection of student varied traditional designs & motifs. . smoking, housing assignments, rights. Namdha Rug Cric. Chalu $25.00 Karl Albrecht, Colman’s Head visitation rights, rules con Another concern for the Namdha Rug 2x3 $9 50 Resident, will be in charge of cerning LU organizations, and Council this year will be im Namdha Rug 4x6 Best Qual *35.00 checking in students and bringing motor vehicle regulations. All in proving community relations Namdha Rug 4x6 Chalu *22.50 them meals. all, LUCC has its nose into nearly with Appleton. LUCC plans to Striking spreads in handwoven cotton are available in varied Professor Taylor also noted everything in an effort to keep colors & hand-block-printed designs; many are borderprinted that Lawrence is prepared to work with the town to restore this campus a fair place to live. Amtrak service to this area and as well; great for an apartment or dorm room from *9.00 at move quickly in the event of an The LUCC Council is made up epidemic. In case of such an also to erect a “Welcome to of a student president, vice Appleton-Home of Lawrence emergency, the Health Center president, treasurer, ten student University” sign by the highway. would be opened up for overnight representatives and eight faculty service. Although there are no LUCC has experienced a lack representatives. This year, the of communication in the past plans at present for the use of LUCC president is Kevin Frit- between itself and other con Landis after hours, Taylor in sche. His able vice president is stituencies on campus. This dicated a desire to “ make Jenny Abraham, the treasurer is problem was partially solved last something positive out of it” by Scott Limpert and the year with the creation of the presenting lectures and seminars Parliamentarian is John Doty. Trustee Affairs Committee, but on topics relevant to Lawren- Tune in again in future weeks for more needs to be done. That is tians, such as nutrition and 229 E. College Ave why there will be a LUCC column preventive medicine. in the Lawrentian and why the Council has appointed a Public Relations Officer to write that column. The Council will be doing all it can to better inform T h e students of developments in the issues which concern them. And all you have to do is read your Lawrentian. Money is forever a problem, GABY BUBTON especially with the current rate of inflation. For this reason, LUCC will be working to increase budget allocations to improve Quartet ££> program m ing and to allow campus organizations to have more funds. Last year, LUCC established and Eberhard Weber 1979 forty-six 24-hour parking spaces for students. The demand for student parking continues to 8:00 p.m. grow however, so one of this and Colours year’s goals is to expand the Lawrence Memorial Chapel number of spaces available for students. Finally, the LUCC Council will $6.50 and $7.00 advance; $7.50 and All seats reserved be working to revise the pet $8.00 the day of the show. Sponsored byTicket Outlets: Lawrence Box Office, noon to 6 p.m., legislation and helping to make Lawrence University Program Council- Mon.-Sat., 734-8695; Beggars' Tune, Appleton; Pipe Dreams, sure it is enforced. LUCC hopes to Appleton & Green Bay; Up Your Alley, Neenah; possibly liberalize the pet Special Events Committee. Madhatteur's, Oshkosh & Fond du Lac legislation and to give more responsibility to the house councils in deciding what pets will be allowed on campus. Page 4 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 Slow train has timeless quality
parts. It contains strong emotion whole: only by serving for the in almost all the songs, most good can we make it work. notably I Believe in You and Slow In the tune Do Into Others. Train. This is important because Dylan purports the Golden rule of it is the lyrics on which Dylan do unto others as you would have places the greatest emphasis. done unto yourselves, as a basic Unlike his last studio album, rule by which to live. Street Legal, in which Dylan was Dylan’s faith in the individual extremely vague, Slow Train is best shown in the song I Believe Coming is clear and direct in its in You, in which he portrays an essential statement: faith. Faith individual demonstrating a in the individual and in the good strong faith in Christ and being in human nature. shunned by society for his beliefs. Dylan sees the individual as He goes on to make allusions to succumbing to a corrupt and faith in a lover, perhaps as a highly materialistic society person. What is most important is which was founded on a premise that this individual seeks refuge Brian Lipchik which held the individual’s rights in his faith. as its basic goal. Through greed In the song Precious Angel, the Slow Train Coming and egotism we have lost sight of most commercially successful Bob Dylan this most important ideal. Dylan song, he again alludes to the points out numerous problems individual; this time a lover who By Chris Butler such as oppression, prejudice and has shown him the value of faith. pride, among others, as leading The last tune on the album As is true of most new Bob to an eventual downfall of man. entitled When HE Returns, is Dylan albums, his latest. Slow Dylan offers optimism apocalyptical in its obvious Train Coming, is something of a however. In the song When You referral to Christ’s second surprise. On a strictly musical Gonna Wake Up he demonstrates coming. It is Dylan’s most level, it is his most commercial faith in those basic ideals which blatant reference to Christianity, product to date. He hired full remain. On one level he sym emphasizing the importance of time producer Jerry Wexler and bolizes this through faith in faith in realizing Christ’s Barry Beckett to do the mixing, Christ. This is apparent through teachings. resulting in a more refined sound the numerous biblical references The most puzzling tune on the Lottery for parking than the raw spontaneity which he makes. He uses the Christ album is the most simplistic- characterized his earlier works figure for several reasons. One, Man Gave Names to All the His band features Dire Straits he is a figure with which the Animals. The tune has a light On Monday, October 1, there Business Office upon notification lead guitarist Mark Knopfler and majority is familiar. Secondly, reggae quality about it. Its lyrics will be a lottery held in Riverview that your name was selected for a drummer Pick Withers. Dylan Christ symbolizes an individual take a simplistic, almost child Lounge at the Union for the forty- stall. A student may choose to again uses female vocalists oppressed and misunderstood by like view of the world in man’s six 24 Hour Parking Stalls. In take a stall for one, two, or three Carolyn Dennis, Helena Springs society. Most importantly, naming its creatures. order to qualify for the lottery terms. Any openings that occur and Regina Davis who were however, the symbolism attaches As a whole Dylan’s album is you must have your car during the year will be offered to present on his Street Legal sanctity and importance to the idealistic in its emphasis on the registered with the University. the next person on the list, album. Instrumentally, there is individual life. In Gotta Serve reformation of individual values Seniors, Juniors, and IPC people determined by this lottery. The nothing overly exciting; Somebody Dylan touches on all and priorities, and a faith in that will have priority, and leftover restrictions on these parkini» however, the band is both ver roles in society stating that we reformation, as a solution to stalls will be assigned according stalls are: 1) cars will have to be satile and competent in providing are all dependent on one another world problems. It has a to the lottery to Sophomores and moved for snow removal, 2) cars a backup to the vocals. and make the choice of serving timeless quality about it, and yet Freshmen. The lottery for must be parked within the yellow Vocally, Dylan’s voice is for the good of all, or the bad. We is relevant to our times. Seniors and IPC students will be lines provided (at Plantz and unusually nasal and strains to the are all part of the whole; hence, held from 7:00-7:30 p.m. Juniors John St.), and 3) a corrider must point of breaking in several we all affect the state of that from 7:30-8:00, and open 8:00- be maintained as a fire lane and 8:30. The charge of $25.00 per for access purposes term should be paid at the Last year's grade standings
Freshm en Sophomores Juniors Seniors Spring 1979 compared to: 2.792 2.877 3 035 3.159 Spring 1978 2.769 2 819 3.043 3 205 Spring 1977 2 671 2 913 3.034 3.127
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M O N D A Y S P E C IA L : Buy half a turkey sub, a n d g e t a FREE s m a l l c o k e . Reg $1.65.. . * 1 . 1 5 347 W . College A ve. A< ross from the Viking I hentre (Well Worth the Walk) 229 E. College Ave., Appleton 28 September 1979 The Lawretian Page 5 Film Review The best years of our lives Starting the Wednesday night has trouble finding a job she finds on all counts for the cast seems to Film Classics series is the picture him to be a real party-pooper. be living not acting. The stories of I'he Best Years of Our Lives. The Dana is in turn disillusioned with the three veterans is compelling film was one of the first to deal her and turns to M arch’s and realistic. This realism comes with the various problems con daughter (Theresa Wright) for across as strong today as it did in fronting the returning war compassion. Dana is haunted by 1946. The film not only reflects veteran. The year is 1946 and we his war experiences and almost the problems of confronting the see 3 individuals who try to make loses confidence in himself when veterans, but also the feelings of the adjustments in their altered there seems to be no hope for a Americans in general in the post lives. Frederick March won an job. To quote a line of March's; war era. In comparison to two academy award for his portrayal “Last year it was kill the Japs, more trendy films, it succeeds in of a family man who returns to this year it’s make money!” its realism, unlike the his grown-up children and a wife Harold Russell, a non-actor, is Deerhunter, which capitalized on he must get to know all over the third veteran who possibly a totally fictitious practice, and it again. Myrna Loy is delightful in has the toughest time adjusting, reduces Coming Home to a mere her warm and humorous por having had his hands blown off in copy. In short, The Best Years of trayal as March’s spouse. an island skirmish in the South Our Lives is the best in the Problems also arise when March Pacific. His interaction with his ‘soldier returns’ genre. as a loan officer is reproved by family and loving girlfriend William Wyler, director the more conservative bank create some of the most moving Robert Sherwood, Screenplay bigwigs for giving loans to scenes in the film. Russell’s Nine Academy Awards in hard-up veterans with no inexperience is no handicap. His cluding best picture, best collateral. performance contains a simple director, best actor, best Dana Andrews plays a war honesty which is hard to screenplay, and best supporting- hero with a chestful of medals. duplicate. actor. His superficial wife (Virginia Sherwood’s award-winning Showtime: 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. Mayo) is delighted by his dialogue is both natural and well Wednesday, October 3 in HAROLD RUSSELL, Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright and shimmering appearance but suited to the individual Youngchild 161. Fredric M arch. when he dons civilian duds and characters. The acting is superb Admission only $1.00. Foreign films enter new season The Lawrence University through membership sub closes the Winter Term offerings Foreign Film Society has an scription only, will feature films on March 12 and 13. nounced plans for the second from France, Czechoslovakia, Films scheduled for Spring season of its subscription film Germany, Canada, Russia, Swe Term include Werner Herzog’s series. den, Spain and Italy. Among the “ Aguirre, The Wrath of God,” Because of its popularity last directors in the series are Ingmar April 2 and 3, followed by year, the series has been ex Bergman, Francois Truffaut, Federico Fellini’s “Amarcord” panded from 13 to 15 films and an Federico Fellini, Luis Buñuel and on April 16 and 17. On April 30 and extra showing of each film has Lina Wertmueller May 1, Ingmar Bergman’s “The been added. In addition to the The first film to be shown is Virgin Spring” will be presented, regular 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday "Cries and Whispers,” directed followed by Luis Bunuel’s “That showings, another will be offered by Ingmar Bergman, on Oct. 10 Obscure Object of Desire” on at 8 p.m. Thursday. Films will be and 11. “The Spirit of the May 14 and 15. The series will shown on alternate Wednesdays Beehive,” an award-winning close its season May 28 and 29 and Thursdays during the Spanish film directed by Victor with Akira Kurosawa’s “ Dersu Lawrence academic year. Erice, will be shown on Oct. 24 Uzala .” All films in the series will According to Lawrence and 25. and the series will present be shown in their original Associate Dean for Campus Lina W ertm uller’s “ The language, with English subtitles. Activities Tom Lonnquist, the Seduction of M im i” on Nov. 7 and Admission to the Foreign Film Lawrence program is unique in 8. The fourth film in the series, to Society is open to season ticket that members select the films, be screened Nov. 28 and 29, is holders only. Advance mem voting for the titles they would ‘‘Lancelot of the Lake” directed bership is $15 for adults and $13 most like to see. The series, by Robert Bresson and winner of for senior citizens. Prices in which is open to the public the International Critics Prize at crease after September. Anyone the 1974 Cannes Film Festival. wishing to subscribe may do so The last film of the fall term, on by sending a self-addressed, Dec. 5 and 6, is “Ali: Fear Eats stamped envelope with a check Addressers Wanted the Soul,” by German director payable to Lawrence University, IMMEDIATELY! Ranier Fassbinder. It, too, is an to the Office of Campus Life, Post Work at home — no experience International Critics Prize Office Box 599, Appleton, WI necessary — excellent pay Write winner. 54912. Subscribers shoud indicate American Service. 8350 Park Lane Francois Truffaut’s ‘‘Shoot the their preference for the 7 or 9 Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Piano Player” will open the 1980 p.m. Wednesday or the 8 p.m. LIV ULLMANN and Erland Josephson in “Cries and part of the series on Jan. 16 and Thursday showing. W hispe rs” . 17, and Franco Brusati’s ‘‘Bread The films will be screened in and Chocolate” will be shown on Room 161 of Lawrence’s Jan. 30 and 31, followed by Eric Youngchild Hall, which seats Contact Lens Wearers Rohmer’s German masterpiece only 196. Memberships are S^jtv€d&tf?lte£ien.J/ne. Save money on your brand name hard ‘‘The Marquise of O . . .’’ on Feb. limited to that number for each or sott lens supplies. Send tor tree 13 and 14. Czechoslovakian Jiri time period and will be available Office Furniture* & Supplies — Art & Drafting Materials illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Menzel’s “Closely Watched on a first-come, first-served 213 E. College Ave., A ppleton 739-9431 Supply Center, 341 E. Camelback, Trains” will be shown on Feb. 27 basis. Questions about the society Phoenix, Arizona 85012. Welcome Students! and 28, and the most- honored or the films in the series may be Canadian film ever made, Claude directed to Lonnquist at the Jutra's “ My Uncle Antoine,” Office of Campus Life at Lawrence, 739-3681 extension 542. D E L I SUB P U B THE TOTAL PICTURE • Full service frame shop FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY • Prints and graphics 726 W. College Ave., Appleton • Photo supplies • Quality photo finishing D ELIV ER Y EV ERYD A Y — 7 3 4 - 3 5 3 6 — New Location — 116 N. Division Street (Behind the Viking Theater) 9” - *800 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 m irr.! 11” - $1500 229 E. College Ave. • 731-8950 18” * $2500 at $ Page 6 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 28 September 1979 The Lawrentian Page 7 J L *** Thanks Ml ■ M ike and Bob The Lawrentian salutes Mike Ladevich and Bob Perille, in all their bovine glory, for the fine job they did in shepherding a flock of shuddering freshmen through the gates of the Lawrence corral The unfettered enthusiasm displayed by the new recruits was truly reminiscent of the activity Mike and Bob generated when they last directed Barry Goldwater's re- election campaign. “ It's so easy to get people moving here at Lawrence, because Lawrence really moves me” , said Ladevich. Perille added to Mike’s comment by stating, “I think campus spirit is very important for freshmen to learn, even if its the only thing they learn in all their time here.” Mike and Bob are both trans ferring at term’s end. Page 8 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 Pure Pop for now people ATTENTION CHAIRMEN BARTENDERS WANTED- OF ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZA Anyone interested in bartending in T IO N S—Please contact Jennifer the Viking Room for Term I should Peter Tork at the material: he was able to laugh at departed from the oldies format Abraham (ext. 649) or Kevin pick-up an application from the Thirsty Whale the old songs and the idea of the and did his own material: not Fritsche (ext. 640) to renew your Grill. Application deadline is Peter Tork seems to have taken Monkees themselves, while at the surprisingly, he isn't a terrific group’s registration as soon as Sunday, September 30 . . . Any his fall from popular grace with a same time believing in it all. Pop songwriter. possible. Registration is necessary questions contact Mark Svendsen minimum of regret. Ten years music, it seems to me, is by Between sets, Peter and the for use of ALL Lawrence facilities. at ext. 671. ago, in case anyone has somehow definition simple-minded, but if it band mingled with the plainfolk forgotten, Peter was a member of sounds good and the words aren't and accepted drinks. By the time OPENINGS FOR LUCC and T() A14L SINCERE PERSONS, University committees will be that pop group and mass media too corny it can be very af he returned to the stage he was a We are presently prisoners & have printed in next week’s Lawrentian. phenomenon, the Monkees. firm ing. That’s what the little sloshed and was wearing a been confined for over 4 years. Monkees were all about We’d enjoy exchanging letters with Times are tough for him: it’s a cowboy hat After a few more "AN YO N E who is interested in Undoubtedly everyone in the students! If you respond, a photo long way from a national numbers, he said he wanted to participating in a ten-week place missed Mickey and will be considered an additional television series to a tiny bar in dance with one of the girls he’d psychology experiment that is Michael and especially Davey, pleasure. Be gentle with yourself! Appleton, but Tuesday night at just met, so while the band sanctioned by Lawrence University Joe Frazier, 33535-138 least he looked happy with where but the band that played behind played a country boogie tune and that will result in a senior Peter was actually very good. Jesse Johnson, 00085-193 he was. Peter left the stage and took to honor's project should contact Jerome Ross, 33549-138 There is always a great danger They ran through most of the old the dance tloor. 1 watched them Gregg Jacobs at ext. 354 after 4 favorites: “Last Train to Arthur L. Dennis, 94147-131 in trying to recreate a moment in dance and looked at the people p.m. on Friday, Sept. 28, 1979." 1101 John A. Denie Road Clarksville”, “Day Dream pop music, expecially one so around me: everyone seemed to Memphis, Tenn. 38134 fragile as the one that put the Believer” , “ I ’m a Believer ”, and he a little crazed and having a APPLICATIONS are now being lots of tunes that I’ve forgotten the Monkees in the spotlight. What good time. For just a second. I accepted for stand-in BOO BOOs. EXPERT RACKET STRING titles of. If at times Peter’s voice saved the show from a second- wondered if maybe that was what Applicants must be short, cute, IN G — Contact Dan Bern, ext. 353. got a bit flat, no one minded very rate nostalgia trip was the at rock ’n roll was about after all. adorable and have a great Lowest rates anywhere. Usually much. The least successful parts titude that Tork took to his —RON KOPP personality. Interested persons done overnight. of the show came when he may contact Mike Gostisha at ext. 644. JOH N POLK — You owe $18.25 UtXXEW» for assorted bills. But cheer up, cuz September’s mail hasn't even come in yet. WEAZ—Congrats on the 1st The Alamo North issue! signed, ‘‘We’re on time- D. HARVE, I hear your room but where are you?" resembles an opium den. What would the dean think? Theatre announces Rah Ho HEY MARWIN, where did that fall auditions toilet come from? BUTTHEAD, Drink drink drink Le Bloque drink drink drink drink drink drink Open auditions for HEDDA LUCC reps to run drink. Nice freakin’ drinking song . GABLER by Henrik Ibsen, and A BARNEY, “Jesus Christ,” is no . . jerk. MAN FOR ALL SEASONS by Wednesday, Oct. 10 way to begin a lead paragraph. In drunken stupor Robert Bolt will be held Sep All students interested in very little e from osh lo. Norway tember 30, October 1 and 2 at 7:00 running for LUCC dorm FROSH, W EAR your raincoats p.m. in the F T. Cloak Theatre, representative should pick up a PLAQUEMAN, You thought I to lunch. Music-Drama Center. All had forgotten your attacks on my Fellowship petition outside the LUCC office. A spring steward members of the community are dental health. You have been a fool. All petitions are due back by 5:00 welcome; experience is not p.m., Monday, October 8. If you IN SPITE of the popular belief, yellow teeth required, and many roles for both Dick Hoag playing soccer does not have any questions contact Kevin BOYARDEE, Thanks for the sexes are available. HEDDA information prove anyone can play varsity Fritsche ext. 640 or Jenny help this week. I almost appreciate GABLER will be directed by sports — Bill Simon in football — Abraham ext. 649. it. No really, your story was pretty Assistant Professor of Theatre Information on fellowships and r\ow that's proof. exciting. God, I hate to lie. Fred Gaines, and will be per other sources of financial aid for friends of outlaw The Boy Next Door formed in Stansbury Theatre graduate study are available at K AND L: The boat leaves from November 15-17. A MAN FOR Dean Lauter’s office and the PENGUIN, Only your hair the 55th St. pier in Brooklyn on ALL SEASONS, directed by Rick Career Center. Application dresser knows for sure. Hope it Sept. 1, 1980, arriving Greenwich Davis, ’80, will open November 29 deadlines are quite early in the stays that way. Your hair I mean. docks the next day at 4:35 p.m. All I t ’s loverly. Bah. in the F T. Cloak Theatre. fall, so interested members of the aboard. class of 1980 who have not Bro J. M OLIN E, Call your neighbor A Mad Scotsman already looked into these Ariel meeting HAG III, your stereo has been ing petrologist today for an up- ZINSK — You can pay me now or programs are urged to do so sold to a fleet of black russions for date. There will be an organizational pay me later. And I ’m taking any immediately. Applications for a toucan and an air-sickness bag. meeting for the school yearbook. wagers you can make on the Series. CONGRATS COUNSELORS! the Fulbright Grant, awarded for A concerned citizen The Ariel, on Wednesday, Oc Roy Smalley You made it through NSW. Esp. study and-or research in 30 Karl, Eric, Karen, Lisa, Robin. tober 3, at 10:00 in Brokaw Rm. M ADDOG, PLEASE clarify countries, and the Marshall TRINK AND MICHELLE - 219. If you have any interest at all your statement on zircon encrusted Scholarship for two years of We had a wonderful time last time W HO WAS THAT in the Col- or would like to ask questions, we tweezers, the people at Joe’s graduate work at British we stopped by your putrid little man courtyard last Wednesday encourage you to come. Garage have bovine perspiration University are still being taken. apartment. But don't feel too bad, night? on their upper lip area. THE 1980 A RIEL STAFF because what it lacks in class it Dynamo Hum JAN ET — We swear we will makes up for in talented residents. never let you near apricot brandy BOOF. The CIA has infiltrated SMEG, W H EREV ER you are- again! G.M. and L. W. L.U. and has sent a double to Hope you find a job. and that the seduce unsuspecting slaves of your benches in the train station aren’t aura. I think they know your too hard on your back. Hurry here, secret. The gig’s up, buddy. we miss you. Deep Throat WEEKEND FILM CONKEY'S “Silver Streak” 226 E. College Ave. The Peoples Film Committee welcomes everyone back for 7 3 9 - 1 2 2 3 another exciting year at Lawrence. This years season, which we think look pretty good, gets off to a great start with Arthur Hiller s hilarious ‘‘Silver Streak.” Gene Wilder is tremendous as the innocent bystander involved in an insidious plot. The performances of Richard Pryor, Jill Clayburgh, and Patrick McGoohan are especially inspired. This phenomenal cast makes for one of the funniest films of 1976. What can go wrong on a cross country train trip? Come to the flick and find out. W e l c o m e Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29 at 7:00 and 9:30 Rookies & Veterans Please hold your receipts — they are needed if you w ish to return texts. AMROW’S i Full refunds through Oct. 13 only RESTAURANT See our Selection of Take a Break From Downer Shirts, Mugs, and Other Imprinted items 2 Blocks from Campus & 28 September 1979 The Lawrentian Page 9 < i Vibe”rant Musicians at L.U. stage Two of the world’s most in Moses, and created major recorded together. “Ring” and novative jazz musicians will recording projects with pianist the more recent “ Passengers” bring their quartets to the con Keith Jarrett and jazz violinist displayed the taste and creativity cert stage at Lawrence Stephane Graphelli. of both musicians. This current University Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 In the early 70s, Burton joined tour is the third American p.m. forces with German producer combined itinerary for the pair. Vibraphonist Gary Burton, Mannfred Eicher at ECM Joining the two quartets will be recipient of the Downbeat Records and pioneered the six powerful sidemen. Burton magazine “Best Vibist” award famous duet recordings with will be joined by Japanese for the past consecutive 11 years, Chick Corea (“Crystal Silence” ), trumpeter Tiger Okoshi, and German bassist-composer bassist Steve Swallow (“ Hotel Mangione graduate bassist Chip Eberhard Weber will present Hello” ) and guitarist Ralph Jackson, and Woody Herman their groups in a unique program Towner (“Matchbook” ). alumnus Steve Houghton on offered by the Lawrence Special Bassist Weber has been drums. Weber’s quartet will be a Events Committee. credited with the development of spotlight for saxophonist Carlie Burton made his professional a new classical school that has Mariano, European pianist debut at 17 in recordings with taken form in jazz. While a Ranier Brueninghaus, and Nashville guitarist Hank master of improvisation and drummer Jon Christenson. Garland, and only one year later abstract musical forms, he is Tickets are $6.50 and $7 in launched his solo recording “averse to anything wild, ec advance and $7.50 and $8 on the career with RCA. He toured with static, or uncontrolled.” day of the performance. pianist George Shearing and Weber has recorded with in Tickets are available at the eventually joined saxophonist ternational jazz stars such as Lawrence University Box Office, Stan Getz and his quartet for Baden Powell, Hampton Hawes, 115 N. Park Ave., Beggars’ Tune, three years. Lucky Thompson, and Mai Appleton, Pipe Dreams, Ap In 1967, Burton formed his own Waldron, and in 1975, his first solo pleton and Green Bay; The group, which soon became known album “Colours of Chloe” was Madhatteurs, Oshkosh and Fond for borrowing sonorities and awarded a major prize by the du Lac, and Up Your Alley, rhythms from contemporary German Phono-Akademie. Four Neenah. The groups will be rock. Between 1969 and 1972, the more solo albums have followed welcomed to Appleton by the Burton group included such including his current ECM Lawrence University Program Chip Jackson and Gary Burton prominent names as Larry release “ Fluid Rustle.” Council-Special Events Com Coryell, Chick Corea, Roy Burton and Weber have also mittee and by WAPL-AM and FM Haynes, Sam Brown, and Bob radio station. Victuals for a pittance by Sir John Falstaff food west of the Boar’s Head $1 at all times. A far sight better This week The Lawrentian sent Tavern is found at Tippy’s Taco than McDonalds. its food correspondent, Jack House, 139 N. Richmond St. Pepe’s Restaurant, 300 N. Falstaff, out on the town to search Located across the street from Northland Ave., is a long hike for restaurants offering reduced or Baxter’s, Tippy’s is perhaps the from campus but worth the ef special prices. Here is his report: least known bargain in Appleton. fort. For $3.29, on Tuesday and It serves a buffet of chicken, Saturday nights, Pepe’s serves a Dining out in Appleton is quite enchiladas, rice, beans, tamales, smorgasboard of chicken, pizza, cheap in comparison to Chicago, tacos, and assorted hot sauces and salad, said by some to be real Milwaukee, or London. Yet some and dips on Sundays from 4-8 good grunts. local eateries offer deals which p.m., and on Wednesdays from 5- Submarine sandwiches, a rare simply cannot be passed up, and 8 p.m. for $3.69. Thursday is all- commodity in Soho and East- here I name a few. you-can-eat taco day, for $2.99. cheap, are popular here. The best Several pizzerias offer noon The taco record is 27, set by a deal is at Cousin’s, 347 W. College time and dinner specials. Most man with far more girdled guts Ave., who serve 4 turkey sub and Lawrentians are unaware of than myself. a soda for $1.15 all day Mondays, many of these establishments, For Chinese food, Appleton is $1.65 on other days. Their steak and I encourage everyone to somewhat limited. The best deal and cheese sub may be the best in sample some. The most well- seems to be at the Peking Palace, town. Some others serving subs known is Baxter’s, located at 1304 Midway Rd. Sundays from include Deli Sub Pub, 726 W. College Ave. and Richmond St., 11:30 to 2:30 the Peking serves College; Hungri’s, 1416 N. Rich which offers (in addition to its any or all of 6 entrees for $3.25. A mond; and Butch’s, 1513 E. Cass daily lunch special) an all-you- perfect after-brunch treat. St. can-eat buffet on Mondays and For gluttony of a more There are many other Tuesdays from 5-9 p.m. The American flavor, the Brat und restaurants near campus which buffet includes deep-dish and Brauat 1100 Appleton Rd. has an serve big-city food for small town regular pizzas, some very all-the-steak-you-can-eat buffet, prices, including Damrow’s, mediocre spaghetti, and a very plus salad, on Wednesdays and Retson’s, Karras’ (Greek), and good soup and salad bar for $3.49. Saturdays 5-9 p.m. for $4.99. the all-nighter’s favorite, George Less well-known, and con (Zounds) Friday is all-fish night Webb. sequently much cheaper, is for $3.49. Most restaurants mentioned 99 days until Christmas! Pachino’s Pizza at 1216 E. And another unrecognized here are within easy walking Wisconsin Ave. Pachino’s offers leader in the bargain food world distance of campus. The ones a similar pizza, pasta, and salad of Appleton is J D ’s Restaurant, that are not (Hungri’s, Pachino’s,' buffet Monday through Friday, 1939 E. John St., next to Appleton Peking Palance, JD ’s, Pepe’s, 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. for only $2.39. East High School. They serve 3 and Brat und Brau) are within 10 The spiciest and most filling hamburgers or 3 bags of fries for minutes by bike, horse or car. TH IS W E E K covers the period from Monday through Sunday ol each week during the academic year at Lawrence University The EVENTS CALENDAR is published seven times during the academic year (for September and October, November and December, January, February, March, April, and May and Ju n e .) To enter items in THIS W EEK, please provide information in each space and send or deliver the completed form to the Office of Public Relations by Tuesday noon preceding the Monday publication date The P R. Office cannot guarantee publication of items received after the Tuesday noon deadline either on this form or by telephone The EVENTS CALENDAR lists events that are open to the public. If you wish the item to appear in the EVENTS CALENDAR, please check the appropriate box The deadline for the September-October issue is Sept. 1, and for all other issues, it is the 15th of the month preceding the month of publication If you have questions, please call the secretary in- the Office of Public Relations on extension 271. TH IS W E E K ______EVENTS CALENDAR ------ Dale of Event ______T im *------ Place of Eve rrt______— ------ Description______— — ------ Is the event open to the public?______Is there an admission charge? If so. how much?______DRAGON GATE Do you want the P R. Ottice to produce a poster or other publication for this event? RESTAURANT If so, to what account should the poster be charged?— 406 W. College Ave., Appleton, Wisconsin — Phone 731-8088 — Orders fo Take Out — Your name and phone n u m b e r ______We serve the Finest Chinese Foods of Four Provincial Schools of Chinese Cooking Page 10 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 Lawrence University’s “Parcour” exercise trail JOi»kJ ST*« *T yrti ir £•*«»» POX RWE* “Welcome Back” E x e r c i s e from the Lawrence Grounds Crew S t a t i o n s Station 1: Stretch and pre We took time out from is uniquely different from the mowing the hills and trimming next. It is up to you and your pare for trail. the shrubs to build you a imagination as to how you will S ta tio n 2: S tep u p on block, “ Parcour”, French for jogging use each one. By Spring we hope stretch left knee and exercise trail. There are five to have signs posted with then right. exercise stations now and more suggested exercises at each S ta tio n 3: C h in n in g on bar will be added in the future. The station. five stations follow in a path as S ta tio n 4: P u s h - u p s a n d shown on the map. Each station Enjoy and Stay Fit!!! situps. S ta tio n 5: F la n k v a u lt over obstacle with re tu rn under bar. Economical New Bus Due to rising gas prices and the Plant asks for your cooperation need for conservation, a new bus on these limitations, and also will now service Lawrence asks that Lawrentians be as University. To be used mainly patient as possible. There will be as a shuttle between Alexander confusion at first, but hopefully it Gymnasium and campus, the bus will not take long to bring gets seven to eight miles per everything under control. gallon as compared to the four Other points Mr. Ginke stresses and one half miles per gallon the pertain to automobiles on old bus maintained. Expenses campus. Registration is a must, will decrease with the improved and no fee is involved. Car gas mileage, and the automatic owners, please take care of this transmission will curtail worn as soon as possible if you have not clutch repairs. already done so. The Physical There are, however, some Plant will consider any limitations. The capacity of the suggestions or complaints con bus is 33, and it is most important cerning their parking policy, Mr. i|! that this be observed for an Ginke states that the Plant will be overload of passengers would lenient with their policy, but damage the front suspension serious violators will be system. For safety reasons, use prosecuted. By all means, DO of the back door, which was quite NOT forget about the violation. It popular last year, is forbidden. will cause fewer problems if Harold Ginke of the Physical taken care of promptly. DAN BERN: guitar and harmonica Entertainment a la Carte Oct. 4,1979 Riverview Lounge we would welcome you back lo campus but we figure that you may be less than thrilled at the thought ot tacmg another Appleburg winter then again, it's good to see ok) trends and meet new people and be back in T A C O H O U S E an intellectually stimulating atmos phere another stimulating atmosphere will be tound at hardly ever, 319 n appleton street we re a small women s clothing PEOPLE store specializing in skirts, tops, lackets vests, pc |eans, embroidered Make Us Happy blouses and kurtas all in cotton and sfc tm polyesteri and all imported trom indta atghanistan. morocco, sri lanka Pakistan and china besides clothing Across from Clark Station SOME we carry an assortment ot stuff tor both men and women bedspreads 139 N. R ichm ond, A ppleton Phone 739-9101 wall hanginas incense and burners, When They Come cards, lewelry, posters & prints, backgammon, rainbows and the same BUFFET shoddy carpeting | 5-8 p.m. Wednesday 4-8 p.m. Sunday we re not far trom campus, so enioy warm weather OTHERS and stroll/bike over a scenic route is to take north Mexican Specialties and Chicken — All You Can Eat street (a couple blocks behind plant;) west (left) lour When They Leave or live Mocks (past city park) till you reach appleton lust $3.69 street (one block past oneida street) turn left at the 400 bar and not tar down the block. on the other side Free Glass o f W ine ol the street at 319, you H see the sign ot the cockatoo Sunday Only — With Each Adult Order ______and hardly ever I 28 September 1979 The Lawrentian Page 11 Kickers perform under duress by Venus Two a day practices and the usual ‘‘nightly relaxation” have left the Lawrence Soccer team members groaning for the season Lawreiftiai} opener on October 3, when they travel to Ripon. Over 35 candidates have come out for the team, and Coach Harry Kelderman is drooling over the talent shown by both the Sports returning veterans and an ex tremely skilled group of rookies. Coach Kelderman believes that this season’s team is a definite championship contender. Nine starters return from last year’s 6- 4 team, which won its first five Harriers to be Contenders games before a rash of key in by Torch reinforce last year’s returning juries left the team limping. The cross country team began squad. In the first meet are A1 The veterans are led by co its masochistic season on Sept. Gunn (’81) and Mark Kohls (’82). captains and designated slave 12th with practices twice daily. The four freshmen are Kent Allen drivers Grant Hartup (’80) and An average day of practice in (Shullsburg, WI), Bob Gazzola Brian Lipchik (’81). When cludes 4-6 miles at 9:00 a.m. and (North Mankato, Mn), John queried about this season’s 6-8 miles at 3:00 p.m. Only six Hackett (Des Plaines, 111) and outlook, Hartup confidently men, four veterans and two Mark Lisy (Elmhurst, 111). replied.. “ Hey, I think we’re freshmen reported on time for This weekend the team travels gonna go for it this year . . . this is the dreaded two-a-day workouts. to Dubuque, Iowa for the my last chance, we have to go for These six runners entered the Dubuque Invitational. Early it.” Oshkosh Mercy Med-a-thon on injuries may prevent the team Lipchik, always a picture of Sat., Sept. 16th without paying from making a strong ap confidence, was overheard the required five dollar entry fee. pearance against conference muttering, “ I might be the only The team ran the entire 10,000 teams this Saturday. captain in history who doesn’t meter race feeling guilty about The team will be housed on the start.” not contributing and con floor in a L.U. freshman’s living Joining the captains on defense sequently did not run very well. room 40 miles from Dubuque. It are last year’s starters Ross Although the team did not run is questionable whether the early Quaintance ( ’80), Spoon very fast at Oshkosh, coach injuries are due to the rough Weatherall (’82), and Jim Hawks Davis still took the six-man team terrain at the Madison meet or (’82), who is moving back from up to Bjorklunden for a 48-hour the thought of sleeping on the left wing. Anchoring the defense vacation. cold, dank floorboards in is John “Disco” Boas (’81), who Shullsburg, WI. has once again come down from R A N D Y J O N E S - a Jo h n B oas prodigy. the clouds to perform his mind boggling tricks in the net. John, Midfield is the most sticky leg injuries, has once again been probably the most dedicated situation for Coach Kelderman. afflicted, but is only bothered athlete on the team, has sworn off Three-time MVP John Laing has when the rest of the team runs women and drinking for the graduated, and Swedish star sprints. duration of the season. Peter Graf left the school Despite the anticipation of a Heading the forward line is because soccer team members winning season, the early season transfer Shigeru Usukura, (’80), tried to force root beer on him. highlight is still the grueling the best Japanese export since To fill those spots, forwards practices, which have already Sony. Other forward positions are Jeff Santaga (’82) and Barney taken their toll. Part-time starter being hotly contested by veterans Schneider (’81) have been moved Matt Bedell (’82) has been lost T J. Bolger ( ’81) and Todd and are competing with veteran indefinitely with a knee injury, Gimbel. (’81). first year men Chris Mitchell (’82), transfer and others have minor aches. Chuck Esler (’83), Frank Meier Craig McKenzie (’82), and fresh Freshman Razor put it best when (’83), and Amadou Camara (’82), men Reed Jones and Mike Razor. he said. “These practices ... they and “ Lightning” Dick Hoag (’80). Schneider, who has a history of reallv + + + + ”. JIM M ILLER races toward the finish line as an enthusiastic coach Davis applauds his effort. The team has been growing The women’s cross country daily and is presently at 14 team is also growing daily and as members. Several veterans did of Tuesday has climbed to a total not report on time for the of three. Coach Sue Schneider is Oshkosh meet for various looking for more runners: she reasons. Two-time North Dakota truly believes there is strength in Marathon champion and numbers. Any girls interested in qualifier for the 1980 Olympic running should contact Coach trials, Jim Miller, John Thomas Davis (ext. 211). Blaser (Miller’s disciple), Mark Kohls, and A1 Gunn were absent from the race. The cross-country team finally Smashing united to open its 1979 season last Saturday with a fifth place finish The women’s tennis team was in the eight-team Madison Tech devastating in this season’s Invitational. The top finishers on opener. Last Saturday. L.U. the 5-mile dirt course were: Jim handily defeated Lakeland 9-0. Miller (’80) 27:08, Dave Trimble The team travelled to Lakeland’s (’82) 28:06, Mark Lisy (’83) 29:18, home courts for a conference Mike Kahlow (Jr.) 30:01, John T. match and cleaned up without Blaser (’81) 30:13, Kent Allen losing a set. In the singles mat JO H N BOAS performs his mind boggling tricks in the net. (’83 ) 30:28, and Bryan Torcivia ches. Stephanie Howard romped (’81) 30:35. Other runners in to a 6-1, 6-2 victory, Jan Hesson cluded Don Latorocca ( ’82), overpowered her opponent 6-0, 6- Chris Butler (’81) and Randy 2, Kristy Dobbs took her match 6- Behm (’80). 1, 6-0. and Pietra Gardetto won 6- How to Call the Security Guard Coach Davis, who was not dis 1, 7-5. Betsy Leider breezed appointed with his team’s per through 6-0, 6-1, Alison Warcup The L.U. campus is protected by a Security Guard, who patrols formance, pointed out that most cruised to a 6-2,6-1 win, and Jessy from 7 p.m. until 3 a.m. during the week and from 3 p.m. on of the other teams ran two meets Olson won her exhibition match 6- Saturday around the clock until 3 a.m. Monday. I o call the Security prior to the Madison Invite. He 0. In the doubles competition, the Guard, dial 8-735-7500 on any telephone After the tone, loudly and added. “ With a lot of work and a Hesson-Gardetto duo won easily clearly repeat your message twice during the twenty-second healthy team we’ll be a con 6-2,6-2, Howard and Dobbs won 6- message interval. Remember that this a one-way telephone message ference contender.” 2. 6-1, and the Leider-Olson team - the person you are calling cannot answer back. The team graduated only one completed the sweep with a 6-3, 6- runner from last year and has 0 victory. four promising freshmen to Page 12 The Lawrentian 28 September 1979 Law rence Rebounds 24-7 Player of tlje Week pound fullback proved to be too defensive back ; the ball landed in by Outlaw Pinkerton the hands of Freshman end Pat and Clutch Cargo much for Lawrence to overcome in the second half as the Wildcats Schwanke, who happened to be The 1979 football Vikes have standing in the end zone. been an inconsistent commodity roared to a 31-24 win. With their egos duly deflated, this season; they have compiled a A revived and inspired L.U. the Vikes limped into Lake 2-1 record to date. team scored 17 points in the final Forest, Illinois the following The opening game of the half to chop down the Foresters week to tangle with the fired up season, September 8, saw 24-7. Schwanke’s score, touch Foresters. The Vikes were stung Lawrence trample the hapless downs by Scott Skibinski and on the opening kickoff as a fairly Northwestern College Trojans Scott Reppert, and a 36 yard field fast Forester ran past the entire from Watertown, Wisconsin, 48- goal by Jacobs provided the L.U. team for a 90 yard touch 13. The game was no contest at all Vike’s winning margin. and perhaps may have hampered down. the Vikes the following week. Greg “psycho” Jacobs (who The turning point in the contest usually makes all the tackles on came when starting defensive end Bill Simon was forced to leave the game with a finger injury and was replaced by All American Kurt Parker of Neenah; Parker’s spirited play spurred the Vikes on to victory. Pinkerton Offensive Player of the Week goes to bumped, bat tered, and bruised Bruce Bark- will. The star tailback leads the team in rushing this season with 272 yards in 53 carries and one touchdown. Bruce attributes his success to a gardening project he pursued last summer which has given him a “renewed sense of confidence.” Special mention goes to Fresh man Pat Shwanke who filled in for Jeff Ropella in the Lake This week’s Player-of-the-week Award goes to Wilson Forest game and caught 2 touch House secretary Nola Ward. down passes. Nola earns the award for her performance in the Divi Pinkerton Defensive Player of sion A National Racquetball Association Tournament held the Week is awarded to the entire this past summer. She took 1st place in the Wisconsin State defensive squad who held the Doubles competition, and then went on to take 3rd place in Foresters to a meager 23 yards the National Singles play. rushing and 146 yards in total offense. Off the racquetball court, Nola pleasantly and punc tiliously performs administrative tasks for all of the Wilson Special mention is given to House bigwigs. The most amazing aspect of her athletic Mark Seifert and Sam Levin, the endeavor is the energy she has to even play racquetball, two mightymites of the L.U. defense. Seifert (5’5” ) and Levin after pandering to pie-eyed paranoiacs Colwell and Lonn (5’6” ) are outweighed week in and quist. The Lawrentian is thus proud to present the peccable GENERAL PETRAN week out by their opponents, but P-o-t-w plaque to Nola, and congratulates her on her amaz are never outhustled. Seif ing achievements. L.U. walked into Milton, the kickoff team) was certain barrelled through the legs of the Wisconsin a very cocky bunch led that every member of the team Lake Forest offensive line again by the “ bad” and obnoxious was experiencing an altered state defensive end Bill Simon. Simon of conciousness at the time. and again last week on his way to loves to taunt opposing players There were others in the stands three quarterback sacks, while from the sidelines. who were not at all certain that Levin, foaming at the mouth, bit Linksters impressive The Vikes fumbled a potential Viking quarterback Jim Petran opposing players left and right. by Vanzetti scoring opportunity in the second knew the color of his teammates The Banta Bowl promises to be ( ’82) shot 79’s to pace a 407 team The Lawrence University Gold quarter. As a result L.U. seemed jerseys. Petran hooked up on an exciting place Saturday as total, thus erasing the old mark Team placed 6th in the 8 team to let up and Milton tied the score three passes with Lake Forest L.U. takes on the college that established on Friday. Terry Phoenix Invitational Tournament Smith’s (’81) 83 and freshman at 17 with just seconds remaining defenders before L.U. scored a sounds like a f . . . in a bathtub. in the first half. point. Pinkerton pointspread—L.U. 39, at North Brook Country Club in Paul Smith’s 87 round out the Luxemberg, Wisconsin last Costly mistakes, a mental When the offense got on track, Beloit 2. scoring. letdown and Milton’s 6’4” 255 Petran overthrew a Forester Friday and Saturday. Lawrence’s Near perfect weather cond 36 hole team total of 818 was itions, slick elevated greens, 62 strokes behind UW-Stevens and treacherous sand traps Point’s winning tally. caused the team to balloon to a Despite the low finish, en 446 team total in the 14 team thusiastic head coach Leta Lyon Lawsonia Collegiate Invitational was pleased with her team’s held in Green Lake on Tuesday. performance. The Lawrentian Young’s 85 led L.U.’s 11th place Linksters clipped four strokes off finish. of the previous school record with Coach and team spokesman a 411 stroke effort in play on Cron Mueller explained the ex Friday. Both Phil Young (’81) cellent condition and high scores: and Joel Alnes (’82) fired 80’s. “ I told the team that Indian On Saturday Young, Chuck summer doesn’t last long, so take Wood (’81), and Joel Eckhardt advantage of the weather. They simply took as many shots as possible.” Simon, Wille lauded Lawrence University’s Bill Simon, a right-handed slugging Simon and Dave Wille were catcher who batted .348, earned named to the NCAA Division III all-district plaudits for the third District 4 All-Star Baseball consecutive year. He was a Team. second-team choice as a fresh Their selection was announced man before claiming first-team by the American Association of honors the past two springs. College Baseball Coaches’ Teammate Wille, a sophomore Division 4, which is comprised of who batted .351, joined Simon on Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, the first team as the second Minnesota. Indiana and Ohio. baseman. Both Simon and Wille had been chosen earlier for the All-Midwest Conference first team. Simon and Wille were major factors in Lawrence’s lG-win, 8- I . M . I n f o loss record in regular-season BADGER HOCKEY play and its 8 wins without a loss ATTENTION— Intramural at in conference competition for the football season kicks off on Midwest Conference cham Monday, October 8. Those who Tri-County Ice Arena pionship. wish to participate should contact Sunday, October 7 — 6s00 p.m. Both Simon and Wille are from their respective dormitory or Mount Prospect, 111. Simon is the fraternity representatives. Tickets at: Pond’s Sports son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. The entry deadline for the The Gam ut Simon, 906 S. William St., and Intramural tennis tournament is V/'lle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, October 3. Herm Wille, 632 S. Edward St.