90 ¿ES ]'fr) i I..I O S 1. pB W George W e b b ’s out; Paper ♦q.cj 9 1 8 n a ï D a cj j- e D j: j o % s t |~| a | e % 3 by Susan McGrath s I d& ip o 1 j a M0 N In a ceremony held in the 1982, the complex is to being rooms which include severalbe o Gold Room of Downer Com­ located on the southwest corner“ bridal and high-class suites,”com^. mons last Wednesday, ex­of College Avenue and Superior swimming pool, sauna, putting Wisconsin. local engineers. ecutives from BergstromStreet. An 800-vehicle parkinggreen and miniature golf Interior design of the Demolition of such land­ Enterprises of Neenah disclos­ramp, financed by the city, will course, electronic game* room,building will be handled by New marks as George Webbs on Col­ ed detailed plans for construc­be built behind Valley Bank, and other family facilities. York’s Carlton Varney, knownlege Avenue is to begin in early tion of the Paper Valley Hotel 500 stalls of which areOther facilities include 13 for his design work in the WhiteApril to allow construction and Conference Center in designated for use by hotel meeting rooms, 2 restaurants,House, a the Grand Hotel on planned for May or June. The downtown Appleton. guests. nightclub and a tiered Mackinac Island, Michigan project will cost an estimated Scheduled to open in June of The hotel will have 200 sleep­auditorium. Paper Valley will and Dromoland Castle in Coun­ $6 million.

T h e L a w r e n t î a n

*3 ¿J I V O L . X C VI11 - N O . 13 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, APPLETON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1981 - . . l: f^lFTV \ Huntington, Falk, and the 3 points

yesterday’s Symposiumarms race.” Right now the Falk rejected these ap­ Debate, “ Does the United United States has “ good rela­proaches, saying that “ we need States need a new foreign tions” with both major Asian a foreign policy that moves us policy for the 1980s?” Theirpowers for the first time sinceback from the precipice of lines of attack started fromW W II, and this fact too is global war.” Each one is “short­ those remarks, and divergedevidence of our commitment to sighted and failure-prone,” in greatly from there on. avert a global war, he said. his estimation, and has been Samuel Huntington, Pro­ Huntington foresees “ a coup evidence of American fessor of Government at Har­d ’etat in Saudi Arabia” as a resistance to the “ trend of self- vard University, opened the possible consequence of ten­determination” by peoples in debate by outlining what he sions in the Persian Gulf, andrepressed nations. sees as the 3 goals of our cur­believes that many conser­ He compared our military rent foreign policy: peace, vative regimes “cannot last the deployment exercises in the through, “ attempting to avoid decade.” desert to the Green Berets’ nuclear war”; security, “ by “ American presence in the ‘endless jungle' philosophy, in countering Soviet expan­ world has had the effect of pro­that both are “ reactionary and sionism”; and freedom, by pro­moting liberty around the futile efforts,” and he proffered moting political and economic world,” he said in regard to thethat what we really need is an conditions “ compatible with goal of freedom the U.S. has “ economic revitalization,” not our values.” pursued. What was wrong with“ a bluff to use nuclear “ I don’t want a foreign policy the Carter administration’s ap­weapons,” to assuage world that doesn’t pursue theseproach, though, was that it Richard A. Falk Samuel P. Huntington tensions. goals,” Huntington said, and I'hoto liriun Lifx hik Photo 11 rumI.i /h hili viewed the U.S. as the source of The U.S., in relying on added that we need a change all evil in the world, and the nuclear weapons, reveals “ex­Policy’ magazine when it began by Jim Cornelius “ in the way we pursue these Reagan camp’s belief that the treme anti-democratic” at­ ten years ago. Huntington: “ I’m not sure goals.” Soviet Union is that source is titudes, Falk said. Instead, we The two were available for how much better, or fundamen­ In expanding on these 3 just as errant. What we need to must rely on human potential students’ questions at informal tally different, a new foreign points, he stated that “ in 1946,escape, he concluded, are the il­ and intelligence, and attempt to meetings in the afternoon, and policy would be." everybody agreed nuclear waslusions of American om­ “ disarm." held a panel discussion last Falk: “ My position is an une­ inevitable.” But it has been nipotence, “ and the parallel illu­ Falk took issue most of all night in which they developed quivocal yes.” deterred because the type of sion of American guilt.” with the American policy of their positions more rigorously. Those were the two men’s buildup we have seen is a Richard Falk, Professor of In­resisting outbursts of na­ responses to the question of‘‘qualitative and technological ternational Law and Practice at tionalism, especially in the Princeton, took a similar tack Third World. Citing as ex­ on the question, though dif­ amples El Salvador and Iran, Forum today ferent in substance, by outlin­he said a new foreign policy W om en in History ing what he sees are the 3should not “ stop or try to sup­ premises upon which our cur­ There is an open forum today press revolutions, just adjust."at 4:10 in the Coffeehouse on the by Diane Draster stance could also have benefi­ rent foreign policy is based: Hum an needs require the topic ‘Faculty academic advis­ Middle class Americansted from consideration of other that we can sustain security abolishment of war as the in­ ’ studies on the problem, par­“ by relying on weapons of ing. Questions to be raised are underwent a fundamental revi­ stitution which answers the specific responsibilities of sion of their ideas about women ticularly European ones, that ultimate terror”; that “our wayideological conflicts: “ W e are of life is threatened by Soviet student and professor in the sometime before 1830, and aswould a have “ broadened his hooked on the delusion that a academic advising situation, result changed the future of perspective,” Schutte said. expansion and the Third military edge” is the way to World’s nationalist and whether those respon­ their country. Dregler is very good, she maintain stability, Falk said. sibilities should be standardiz­ That is the thesis of Carlstated, at explaining how revolutions” ; and that this Huntington and Falk have threatening combination “can ed. The public is invited to at­ Dregler’s book, At Odds:women’s consciousness been acquainted for years, hav­ tend. Women and the Family in developed, but not the reasons be resolved by force.” ing collaborated on ‘Foreign America from the Revolution to behind it. the Present, and was the topic Mr. Saunders took issue with of discussion at Tuesday’sDregler’s arguments of causa­ Main Hall Forum. Three tion. Taking a hard-headed Terwilliger to leave A rt Dept. Lawrence professors, Annematerialist line, Saunders said Schutte of the History Dept., that economic considerations, by Laurie Thomas Lawrence after Spring Term drawing, painting, sculpture, George Saunders of An­not fuzzy humanist notions of Assistant Professor of Art’81. Terwilliger was hired asand a photography during the thropology, and Illene Noppe of consciousness, are the deter­Steve Terwilliger will leave visiting instructor to teachabsence of Professor Arthur Psychology, examined that mining factor in most women’s Thrall. thesis through the eyes of theirdecisions to work. With moves Thrall will return next fall to respective fields. to the city, there was a decline teach full-time, and Professor Traditionally, the woman’s in the number of extended Dane Purdo will teach during sphere of influence was in the families, and society became Terms I and III. This will con­ home with the children, while more mobile. Women became stitute a department faculty of the man’s domain was outside valuable members of the work one and two-thirds for the year. on the job. Dregler maintains, force, and a new personality The North Central Collegiate however, that women did in­ type emerged, Saunders Accreditation Association re­ deed manage outside the home posited, because America quires that a college art depart­ during the Revolutionary War, became a more “ acquisitive, in­ ment have a minimum of three and that this experience, coupl­ dependent, and flexible full-time instructors before it is ed with that age’s rhetoric of society.” accredited. liberty and equality, marked Ms. Noppe argued that the The decision to cut the the beginning of a change in the essence of women’s changing department back to two full­ perspectives on that of women. roles was in the family’s role, time professors was made four The dilemma women face in against societal norms. Studies years ago when Assistant Pro­ the 20th Century, then, isindicate that children of work­ fessor of Art Emily Nixon was whether to seek careers anding mothers develop as emo­ hired for a three-year stint. Nix­ identity or to follow the pull of tionally and intellectually well on left prior to Term I, ’80. The the “ life force” and become full­ as do children of non-working department has not had more time mothers and wives. But mothers. Women need not feel than two full-time instructors each of the Lawrence panelists guilty, then, about working, she since then. Terwilliger taught found flaws in Dregler’s argu­said, though pressure from part-time last year. ment. “ friends, parents, and Ms. Schutte criticized employers” creates a problem As a result of the cut back, Dregler’s use of ambiguousfor many women. This is just as photography and sculpture terms like ‘consciousness’,true today as it was during the A S S I T A N T P R O F E S S O R Steve Terwilliger classes will not be offered dur­ which clouded his position. His Revolutionary War. Photo: Leslie Schifarti ing the '81-’82 academic year. Page 2 The Lawrentian 13 February 1981

Member of the THE ASSOCIATED m W IÎ. LAWRENTIAN COLLEGIATE 0 PRESS The Brother Menaechi’ perform this week Vol. X C V II—No. 13 - Friday 13 February 1981 ble begins when Peniculus,a Dear Editor, the original Latin text is being Phones: Office: ext. 6768, Business mgr., ext. 6863, Editor-in-chief, parasite who wants to be in­ This coming Thursday, Fri­used, the acting has been ar­ ext. 6850. Published weekly during the school year, except during vited to dinner, tells the wife of day and Saturday, Feb. 19, 20ranged to express the meaning examinations periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. the first twin about a stole and 21 at 8:00 p.m. Lawrenceso that knowledge of Latin is Printed by The Bulletin, Inc. of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 which her husband stole from p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into the Lawrentian must students and the Appleton com­ not necessary. Also, a written her and gave to Erotium. be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must be signed munity are invited to attend synopsis of the play, a prologue and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. Yearly sub­ the performances of the Roman in English, and a list of transla­ The story contains sex, scriptions $9.00, overseas airmail $21. seamail $8. Second classcomedy, “ The Brothers tions for commonly used Latin violence (in meager and amus­ postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. Menaechmi” in Stansbury. The words will be provided. Fun and ing proportions), food, drink, play is by Plautus, and was enjoyment, not cultural beautiful women, handsome written approx. 2000 years enlightenment,ago are the pur­ men, befuddled senior citizens, in Latin, but shall be performed poses of the play, so don't let quack doctors, and dominating in a mixture of Latin and the use of Latin scare you away. wives; the things that Romans T h e L a r g e r English. Songs were written in The plot deals with a set of laughed at were the same English, by John Zilber '80 fortwin brothers who are boththings 20th century Americans this production. ‘‘The Brothersnamed Menaechmus, one of enjoy. Pic t u r e Menaechmi” set the precedent whom was kidnapped as a child. A good time is guaranteed for for ‘‘Comedy of Errors” and “AOne twin is a henpecked hus­ all who come with an open mind Funny Thing Happened on the band who is lacking in brains and a sense of humor. Perfor­ Way to the Forum.” and courage and is deeply in mances are Feb. 19 and 20 at The production is being spon­ love with the courtesan 8:00, and Feb. 21 at 1:30 in sored by the Lawrence ClassicsErotium who lives next door. Cloak Theatre. Hope to see you there. ÏAW îÜHCÎ Dept, under the direction of The other is a worldly carefree Gerda Seligson. Since much of Casanova whose goal is to find THE BROTHERS U N1 \ his long lost brother. The trou- MENAECHMI CAST

A n d th e Urban Studies program gives understanding of Chicago To the editor: Studies program. I lived, munity vs. Management and Appleton is a far cry from studied, worked and grew in Art and the People of Chicago, w i n n e r is• • • Chicago. Ask anyone who’s Chicago, and it was one of the met twice a week. In the after­ been there. Lately, though, I’ve best things I’ve ever done. noons, I worked as an intern at Given the opportunity to declare a winner in yester­begun to wonder if they are I lived in an apartment on The Body Politic Theatre. really so far apart. Kenmore Avenue, just south of Our Urban Studies classes day’s convocation debate, we would have to hand the Last term I was one of 75Fullerton. My classes, Com-talked to people in politics, game ball to Dr. Richard Falk of Princeton. If for no other students on the ACM-Urban social organizing, management, reason than superior oratorical skills, Falk seemed to law, and almost everything in have less of the audience silently disagreeing with his between. W e got Thomas remarks as the debate heated up. A review of plagiarism Ayers, former head of Com­ After all, the stances taken by both men were far monwealth Edison, angry when from moderate, approaches that were certain to draw allTo the Editor: — ‘‘as Dr. So-and-so says.” Ifwe questioned C E ’s nuclear manner of reactions from a crowd as various in age and During the spring term, 1980,one uses another’s exact words,research programs. We talked ideology as was present in the Chapel Thursday. Andthe Honor Council handled the one must use quotation marksto a Puerto Rican immigrant though each debater attacked the topic question in a following cases: and then give credit. These and her daughter about how slightly difference vein, Falk’s angle was more all- In the Economics depart­ rules apply to all work, be it an their lives had changed. encompassing of the implications behind a problem as ment, a student was found to be oral presentation, a paper, or an We listened to people like in violation of the Honor Code exam, and it is generally wiser broad as “ foreign policy in the 1980s.” Jesse Jackson and Jane Byrne. in the form of plagiarism on a to give credit too profusely Some of us marched around the The contest came down to one of Huntington’s prac­ paper. The student received a than too scantily. Loop with 3000 others shouting tical and bureaucratic know-how versus Falk's zero for the paper. What the pamphlet doesn’t “ Women Unite, Take Back the theoretical pie-in-the-sky. The declaration that America In the Chemistry depart­say, but the past few years ofNight!” Some of us were among must “ protect and promote” its interests betokens H u nment, ­ a student was found to be Honor Council cases suggest, isthose who tried to crash an oil tington’s disposition to accept the course Americanin violation of the Honor Code that those who consider copy­convention in McCormick foreign policy has set for itself since World W a r II; Falk'sin the form of plagiarism on a ing for whatever reason are ad­Place. Urban Studies students recognition that continuing along the lines of geopolitical paper. The student received an vised to reconsider. For onecomplained about politics, omnipresence and nuclear proliferation handed to us byF on the paper. thing, most professors have anlearned how to kill cockroaches, our predecessors is neither tenable nor wise, is, weIn the Economics depart­ uncanny ability to sniff out and found out what it felt like believe, on target. ment, a student was found to be plagiarism, and can follow their to be a minority. in violation of the Honor Code “ There are no compelling reasons” for our and future noses back to sources the stu­I could write an entire term in the form of plagiarism on a dent may have thought to be generations to build more weapons because we are afraid paper listing different Chicago paper. The student received an safely obscure. For another of the Soviet first-strike capability, Falk said, and if there experiences. Last semester, F for the course. thing, once caught, the though, I never had to. Besides is any truth whatsoever in the contention that man can Plagiarism seems like a fairlyevidence is usually undeniably attending classes and an intern­ now destroy his planet 8 times over, Falk is again on simple concept to grasp, and there in black and white. ship, and doing an independent target. yet not only have plagiarism Observance of the rules sum­project, nothing “ academic” is W e do not roundly agree with his approach, though. cases dominated the activities marized above have a number required. I have never worked There is always edification in “ games played in m en’s of the Honor Council over the of fringe benefits. First, theyso hard at living. minds,” as Huntington put it, because the exigencies of past few years, but some ofprovide continued practice in Coming to Appleton from a the present are always paramount. But policy can alwaysthose accused of plagiarismthe methodology of proper small town, Chicago was be improved upon, and must feel the influence not of have actually suggested that scholarship. Second, they servesomething new to me. I ate up they knew little or nothing minds aggravating outmoded policies by perpetuating as a courtesy to anyone who the chance to go to as many about it or about the need to them, but of minds seeking to ameliorate present condi­ takes an interest in the subjectplays and museums and jazz give credit to those sourcesof a given paper or report and tions. bars and ethnic restaurants as 1 drawn upon in one’s written would like to explore other W e thank both men for agreeing to come and inform could afford. work. sources. Finally, they provide us of two possible directions we might go in the 1980s. I found out what my own To plagiarize is to pass off asthe student himself with future viewpoint is on dozens of social And we especially thank Mojmir Povolny for bringing one’s own either the ideas or thereferences in a particular area.issues. I found out how comfor­ the speakers of such eminence to our arena. exact words of another. It is as If this is not enough of an in­ table and narrow my own serious an infraction as one cancentive, however, one might background is. And I found out commit, be it in the world of consider the following New that I can’t always make a big music, literature, or academics.York Times quotation of difference on the injustices in In terms of the Lawrence British author Martin Amis,the world, but I might be able University Honor Code it is one who recently accused a fellow to make a small one. form of ‘‘unfairly advancing author of plagiarizing one of his Now I’m back in Appleton. I one’s own academic perfor­ books. “The psychology of miss Chicago, but I’m glad I Editnr-in-Chief...... Jim Cornelius mance.” And yet, unless inten­ plagiarism is excitingly came back. Both cities can be as Editors...... Dan Bern, Terry Moran, tional, it is easily avoided by Meg Sinnott, Jeff Wisser perverse,’’ Amis says. “ It risksconfining as you let them be, observing a few simple rules. or invites deep shame and thereand Chicago taught me to get Business Managers...... Cathy Torresani, Pam Weiner These rules are summarized Photo Editors...... Brian Lipchik, Leslie Schwartz must be something of a death the most out of anything while in the four-page pamphlet Editorial Assistance...... Lee Ester wish in it." I have the chance. I might which each Lawrence student is Layout Editors...... Sam Elkind, Tad Smith T H E H O N O R C O U N C IL never have known that if I supposed to have received upon Layout Assistance...... Heidi Johnston. Oregg Mierow, Fred Bartol had stayed on-campus. Patty Quentel, Barb Storms entering the University, and Shelly Briggs One of my favorite people, Reporters...... Jim Acker, Pam Arnold. Dave Arnosti, also in the Lawrence course Jennifer Hager Hal Baron, is coming to Fred Bartol, Tim Clinch. Hon Curtis, Shannon Joyce, Larry Domash, catalogue. First, any time one Alyson Hu Lawrence next week as an Kathy Doyle. Tony Hurtig. Elli Kerlow, Ane Lintvedt. Sue paraphrases the ideas of McGrath. Kathy Reed, Kathy Shea. Barb Storms, Laurie Wardell, Carol Johnson ACM-Urban Studies am­ another, be they taken from a Hugh Dellios, Barb Bailey. Jim Cheng, Dave Blowers, Diane Odeen, Dave Maxfield bassador. Hal will be visiting John MacElwee, Robin Revis, Ross Daniels. Maureen Nelligan. lecture, article, book, or even Roy Underhill continued on /)< inf icili f,y request and at the discretion of the editorial staff. 13 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page 3 HoDCESONN

l^iwrence students (left) are "reach­ ing out” to Lawrence alumni all N ew s in Briefs over the country in an effort to solicit funds for the new fiscal year. Teams of 5 or 6 callers spend 2 hours a night, 4 nights a week contacting the former Lawrence students for their financial sup­ port.

Photo: Brian Lipchik

Students give opinions on neutron bomb From The New York Times and National Public Radio The Reagan Administration has moved to allay fears that An informal poll of students rebuild buildings.” his budget cutting programs will hurt the disadvantaged. at Downer Commons found Diane Zelinski, senior: “ I Reagan listed a number of programs, including Medicare, that Lawrentians, at least thosethink there’d be a very small school lunch programs, aid to the handicapped, and Head Start we spoke with, would not sup­ chance of our using it. W e don’t programs as areas which would be left alone as the administra­ port the resumption of effortsneed it as another defense of tion seeks to economize. The President still refused to specify to build a neutron bomb. those programs earmarked for extinction or drastic budget Rumblings of such a course reductions, but plans to unveil his detailed recovery plan in a from President Reagan's new speech to Congress on February 18. administration have apparently been met by many with dismay, The President has called for an increase in the military and a variety of reasons against budget of some $32 billion over the next two years, which will the building of such a bomb bring this year’s defense budget to $178 r»illion, and $220 were given. The following billion in fiscal year 1982. In both cases the figures represent in­ answers were in response to the Amadou Camara creases over those requested by the Carter administration. The Credit: Leslie Schu arti Lawrentian’s questions: “ In military budget is apparently the only area of government spen­ your opinion, should the U.S. Amadou Camara, biology, ding which will receive increased funding in the coming year, ac­ resume efforts to build a junior: “ Building the neutron cording to Reagan planners. neutron bomb?” bomb is a sign that world war is Steven Adamski, math/govt., Diane Zelinski imminent. It would be an ag­ In the midst of renewed general strikes, Poland’s Prime senior: “ No, our defense budget ('redit: !a 'slip Schwartz gressive move; I don’t have Minister, Jozef Pinkowski, has been dismissed and replaced ap­ is getting way out of line; there support for any form of bomb. parently by Defense Minister Wojcieh Jaruzelski. Jaruzelski is are plenty of ways to kill people stalemate weapon. After you The money spent on the reported to be a moderate, opposed to the use of force in ending right now — we don’t need any have so many weapons accrued, neutron bomb would be more the labor strike which has broken out throughout Poland since more . . . The U.S. has pledged you don’t need to build any reasonably spent on August. The State Department suggested that the move does to remain inactive nuclearly ex- more to stop the other side.” education.” not appear to foreshadow an imminent crackdown on the strikers but represented the Polish government’s need to show mmmw firmness in the midst of the current crisis.

In a move that some suggest heralds the emergence of a new Little Professor political party in Britain, Mrs. Shirley Williams, former Educa­ tion Secretary, formally withdrew from the Labor Party, joining 0 Book Center three other former Labor Party leaders who have left because of differences over the method of selecting a party leader. The four have formed a committee which appears to be the source of a 206 E. College Avenue new centrist party made up of Liberals and Laborites who have Appleton, W I 54911 become disenchanted with the Labor party’s perceived drift to the left. DAVID H. ARONSON-Owner Steve Adamski ( retili Insite Schifarti Phone 731-0331 After a brief delay at Tehran’s airport, Cynthia Dwyer, a freelance writer, was flown to freedom ending nine months of cept for defensive weapons and featuring: the neutron bomb is essentially captivity in Iran. Last minute difficulties with a passport inter­ an offensive weapon." •Foreign Periodicals rupted the departure of Mrs. Dwyer, who had gone to Iran to report on the revolution and hostage crisis and had been taken Jon Kellam, theater, senior: •Journals & Reviews “Of course not; we don’t need •Special Orders into custody on May 5 following the unsuccessful hostage rescue attempt. it. Buildings can’t live by themselves, but people can Fire at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel claimed eight lives Tues­ day. It was the second fatal fire at a major Las Vegas hotel in less than three months. Authorities suspect arson and say that the fires were started in as many as four different locations in the building. Four persons were taken into custody but later D E L I P U B released. The dead were reportedly killed in leaping from win­ SUB dows to escape the blaze.

A jury of five Marine officers last week convicted Private Robert Garwood of collaborating with the enemy during two of the 14 years he was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam. Gar­ wood’s attorney continues to insist that Garwood was mentally ill and unable to distinguish right from wrong and has asked that the guilty verdict be overturned.

A report prepared by the Carter administration says that FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY instances of human rights violations decreased during 1980 and attributed at least part of that decline to “ intense international Subs — Sandwiches - Soup — Bagels scrutiny” in certain areas. The report attacked the Soviet Union 726 W. College Ave., Appleton Phone 734-3536 for the use of chemicals and indiscriminate bombing and ter­ rorizing of the people in Afghanistan and complained of Viet­ N ew Delivery Hours: 6 pm to Midnight nam’s holding of some 50,000 political prisoners in labor camps. Page 4 The Lawrentian 13 February 1981 Urban Studies

Hyde and Wrolstad discuss Campus Life continued from pane 2

there will always be the reality several classes on Tuesday and By Tony Hurtig opportunities at Lawrence. takes place within the residence of the budget.” For each stu­ Wednesday. Tuesday night will In a recent interview, Cathy Hyde is considering such ideashalls.” Wrolstad said "All this dent who lives off campus, the be an informal meeting in the Hyde, Assistant Dean of as building more suites and is predicated on thorough study school loses $1,569, the cost ofcoffeehouse for anyone in­ Residental Life, articulated quads in dorms; however, the of faculty, students, and life at room and board, therefore, if terested in finding out more on some of her ideas regarding theten thousand dollar budget residential colleges.” He went two percent of the students are the Urban Studies program. direction which the Office of which was allocated to the on to explain that Kohler Hall given off campus permission, Hal’s a charming guy — come Campus Life is pursuing. LU C C Housing Committee for was built with this in mind, as approximately $30,000 isand meet him. LU Urban Hyde, in conjunction with the ’80-’81 was spent on thewell as the importance of varie­ forgone, and must be compen­ Studies alums will be there to LUCC Housing Committee, is carpeting for Trever and Col- ty in living spaces. sated for by the other students answer any questions you working on a new security pro­ man halls earlier in the year. In regard to small houses as o r 'b y a cut in faculty.” might have. If they learned posal, an analysis of the univer­ adding to the variety of living Wrolstad and Hyde will decide anything while in Chicago, sity’s alcohol policy (LUCC 18), possibilities at Lawrence, on a percentage of students to they’ll probably ask some ques­ a change in the head resident Wrolstad said that although selection procedure, and a they provided another option, be allowed off campus next tions, too. It’s all part of get­ review of the lottery system. "Lawrence University is savingyear, but Wrolstad feels that ting the most out of an educa­ Already completed by Hyde money by having them sit va­ the percentage will probably be tion. is a new policy designed to cant because of the operating low. However, he did say, “Br­ —DIANE ODEEN penalize students who leave expense.” He went on to ex­ ing in another 250 students and personal belongings in rooms plain that "some of those who we’d all be happy.’ which were to be vacated. The lived in small houses abused new policy imposes a $40.00 the opportunity by beating fine on any student whose them to a pulp.” Presently the belongings must be moved small houses are going to be New LUCC proposals from a room which is to be oc­ converted into rental units and cupied by another student or Cathy Hyde divided into apartments for l*/iolu A rmtlii Iaui students. The fine provides in­ faculty, staff, and community. President Warch signed onecommittee would be composed centive for students to In regard to off-campus living proposal into law, and the of the V P or Parliamentarian evacuate their rooms before theas an alternative for students, LUCC Board approved anotherand 4 student members, and residence halls close. TheHyde said that this year she proposal to go to the presidentwould in part "gather concerns money collected from the will give approximately one at Monday’s LUCC meeting. and opinions of the Lawrence students will go to the Businesspercent of students permission Signed of Feb. 3 was the new community,” "conduct . . . Office’s general fund if the to live off campus, but in the security legislation, the provi­forums, surveys, and other possessions are moved by thefuture she plans to set a higher sions of which are already evi­modes of information gather­ physical plant, or, if moved by percent, perhaps two or three dent on campus. According to ing,” and expedite the flow of the head resident, the money percent given off campus per­ LUCC Vice President Ane Lint- useful information into LUCC will go to the dorm. Hyde hopes mission via the lottery system. vedt, the new measure "recom­for inspection, according to the that this policy will help speed Hyde will collaborate with Mar- mends that all residence hallsproposal. up the location of empty rooms win Wrolstad, Vice President be equipped with core locks,” Also tentatively passed into on campus, thereby taking of Business Affairs, to agree and outlines "a procedure forthe books was an amendment to some of the pressure off of theupon a specific percentage. At locking and unlocking dorm the new pet policy, though Office of Campus Life by the moment, Hyde feels that all doors” by student vote. Thesome question still remains on assigning those rooms for otherstudents should be required toMarwin Wrolstad Arivi ph'ilii locks are installed, and keys arejust which caged animals will students in the early part of thelive on campus unless they are available to all students. be allowed in dorm rooms. term. married, are fifth year students, In regard to off campus hous­ Submitted by LUCC Presi­ There is a forum in the Cof­ Hyde has also drawn up a few live at home, have previously ing, Wrolstad said, “ I dent Terry Smith, the otherfeehouse today at 4:10 on the new proposals for changes inreceived permission to live offunderstand individual students piece of legislation that advanc­ topic "Faculty academic advis­ Head Resident policy, in- . campus, or present her withdesire to have this option, but ed Monday was the formation ing.” LU C C meets formally eluding a proposal for seven evidence which clearly in­ of a ‘steering committee’ as aagain on Monday, Feb. 23 at full-time Head Residents, and dicates the necessity of their permanent body of LUCC. The 4:15 in Riverview. one proposal which would move off. Hyde says that she dispose of two Head Resident will rely upon her discretion or, positions leaving three full-time in more difficult cass, will refer Head Residents and two half- students to a clinician. time Head Residents. In a recent interview Marwin In the future, the LUCC Wrolstad expressed his belief Housing Committee will be that an important asset of meeting to discuss provisionsLawrence University is the for a greater variety of living"type of interaction which

University theft: minor problem

discernable; even inventories by Ron Curtis show no major gaps. The initial When the question of theft on loss may not be great, but the campus arises, it usually centers around incidents ofaccumulated loss may be. theft from students. But what The gym experiences a of thefts from the Universitynumber of minor thefts which itself? While there are manyoccur in the same way, con­ scattered thefts of Universitytinuously and over long property, it does not seem to beperiods. Towels are probably a major problem. the most common item to disap­ There are occasional majorpear, although all forms of is the biggest thing to hit the valley since the exceptions. Recently, four equipment has been taken at pieces of sophisticated (and ex­one time or another. This year, introduction of truly BIG appetites. pensive) equipment were though, the problem seems to reported “ missing in action” byhave lessened. The minor thefts the Physics Department. linger, but so far the major Earlier in the year, a fifty dollarthefts have subsided. OPEN Daily From 11:00 a.m. — Midnight reward was offered for informa­Theft from the library is ap­ Friday — Saturday: 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 a.m. tion leading to the return of an parently quite infrequent, IB M typewriter presumablyespecially with the security Sunday: 4:00 — Midnight stolen from the back hall at system as a safeguard. Some Brokaw Hall. Serious theftsitems disappear for long such as these are relativelyperiods of time, but people rare, but it presents a lingeringusually return what they “ bor­ problem of some concern. rowed” eventually. Phone Ahead for Fast Service — 731-0644 While most other incidents of Don Stuyvenburg, director of theft are usually on a more the Physical Plant, asserts that minor scale, the fact that they incidents of theft at Lawrence occur on a fairly frequent basisare “ no more severe than over prolonged periods in­anywhere.” Stuyvenburg is creases their ‘impact con­responsible for informing the NOW OPEN SUNDAYS siderably. At. the grill, for in­police about campus thefts, and stance, theft from the counter issays they keep a record of all 4:00 p.m. to Midnight an acknowledged problem. The pertinent information. If the grill Workers know that it hap­missing item shows up, it can pens to some extent, but in­ usually be traced through the stances of anyone being caught records. He thinks that increas­ are rare to non-existent. Theftsed awareness, however, would such as these are not easilyavert most major incidents. 347 W . College Ave. Across fromt h e V.kmg Theatre W i'll U nrth f/,r \[\j/t 13 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page5 Monologue Swenson to present Chekou, Brecht, Parker

by Maureen Nelligan edy of Errors and Sylvia Plath: Director Ted Cloak agreed to This weekend, Lawrentians A Dramatic Portrait. But neverassist Elise with the project will have the opportunity to has she been involved in any last spring, and the two began survey theatre from Aeschylusproject that has been so in­selecting pieces and planning to Dorothy Parker when Elisetellectually, emotionally, and the show last fall. Her audience Swenson, a senior theatre ma­physically draining. “Anything was one factor involved in mak­ jor, presents her senior project,you do and care about requiresing the choices. One scene she “ Monologue,” in Cloak Theatre intense concentration,” she chose is a dialogue between Sir on February 13 and 14 at 8:00said. However, in a one-personAnthony and Mrs. Malaprop in p.m. situation, “ the focus is alwaysThe Rivals, in which the two Since her sophomore-yearon me. In rehearsal, everythingdiscuss the dangers of decision to become a theatre wrong with my voice and my educating young women. Ac­ major, Elise has appeared in Atechnique spews out. And Ted cording the Sir Anthony, if you Man For All Seasons, The Com­is very demanding.” teach them too much it will cor­ rupt them. Elise thought this piece would be appropriate for provoking thought from her au­ dience. Other selections are from: Chekov’s Three Sisters and The Seagull, Brecht and Weill’s Three Penny Opera, Sheridan’s The Rivals, Aeschylus’ Pro­ metheus Bound, and a dramatization of a Dorothy SWENSON Photo: Brian Lipchik Parker piece. “ I’ve really learned a lot,” ing on; so much underlying Another venture in Elise proclaimed. During the Chekov’s words.” “ Monologue” will be her sing­ weeks of their cooperation, she Another problem for Elise toing debut. About this she is and Mr. Cloak worked out solve was in conveying her in­ calm and self-assured: “ I’ll be many of the problems Elise con­ terpretation of Io’s speech in doing Pirate Jenny’s song in fronted as an actress. For exam­Prometheus Bound. “ I had to Three-Penny Opera and it’s not ple, though she had long been figure out how to develop a just me singing. It’s more of a fond of and familiar with character who was in agony, ex­ presentational recitative.” Chekov, in developing his hausted; how to express chaos characters Elise was pleasantlyin a controlled way,” she ex­ continued on page 10 ELISE i Photo: Brian Lipchik surprised to find “ so much go-plained.

The Florence difference

Lawrentians considering aarchitecture are spent in the enables one to experience European experience should be field, either locating paintings Florentine life at its most in churches or museums, ornatural. Half of the program is - L- . á* *í ¿ ■ <- * aware of Florence, Italy. It is a delightful home base and climbing the hundreds of spiral- spent living with a family who ' , T ’ - *7ky-*"" --‘v s \ ' ,r,,' \ ^ , r* , *■ • A C M ’s fourteen-week programing steps of II Duomo to in­ encourage efforts to com­ is an excellent entrance into the vestigate the inner structure ofmunicate in their language, as " ' ^11 magic of Italia. Meet Italy for the dome at its summit. well as offer one dishes of pasta ¿a, its language: pure, flamboyant, The Florence learning ex­ of innumerable shapes and ¡ W 3 ! H- « : t and friendly. The language perience often seemed more a sizes—all delicious. classes that meet four after­joint effort, more a meeting of Participants in the program noons a week are most pro­minds than traditional classesget a taste of southern Europe: fitably entered after a pranzo tend to be. Discussion sessionsthe pace, altitude, and cultural with a little vino (so that the on Contemporary Italy focused heritage. As field trips take one . BEGGARS TUNE RECORDS • MEADOWLARK NATURALS tongue is loose). on political happenings, family from Venezia down to Napoli * HARDLY EVER BOUTIQUE • MOONDANCE LEATHER The Florence program is a relations, the Catholic Church, and Pompei, the contrasts in . SERAFEYN SILVER well-balanced mixture of and our own diverse ex­ language, food, artistry, and periences in the city. W e at­ “ feel” are remarkable. In­ 217 E College Ave 1 Appleton, Wis 54911 academia and experience. Many of the classes in art history andtempted to read the dividual travel took some of us newspapers, coped with busas far north as the Piedmontese strikes, dealt with Tunisian Alps and as far south as Sicily. vestiti vendors, all of us If it thrills you to live two relating to the city in our own blocks away from the flowing way. Arno, if you crave to gaze for One of the most delightful hours upon end at features of Florence is its size.Michelangelo’s David, or Bot­ Large enough to give one that ticelli’s Birth of Venus, or if you cosmopolitan feeling, it is in­ long to stuff yourself with timate enough to be traversed pasta, then contact professor CONKEY’S on foot in a day and explored Anne Schutte at her office, 417 through every piazza and Main Hall. Applications must HOURS: Mon & Fri. 9-9 226 E. College Ave. across every ponte. In the nar­be completed and back in her Tues. - Thurs. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5 739-1223 row streets now filled withhands by March 8. Or if you honking Alfa-Romeos and have any questions feel free to speeding mopeds, the ghostly stop by, either at M s. presences can still be felt*Schutte’s office or see Cyd Rob­ Dante Alighieri, Machiavelli, bins, Plantz or Peter Cramblit, Michelangelo, and Lorenzo il Figi House. Ciao, ci vediamo! Magnifico . . . by D O T T IE W E B B E R Being in Florence in the fall, and C Y D RO BB IN S BIG after the tourists have left, L U S A L E ! the c a s b a h C ù f e February 16 - 21st 225 E. College Ave., Appleton 733-8700 ★ Tee Shirts Chile & Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, ★ Sweats Quiche Pastries, & Ice Cream ★ Stationery Visit us for a free cup of coffee and enjoy the relaxing atmosphere. ★ Mugs & Glasses, etc. Just bring this ad along with you. Page6 The Lawrentian 13 February 1981

T h e Julliard Quartet: 100% American

The Juilliard Quartet will pre­diences in more than 40 coun­ing the quartet’s high standard. sent the final concert in the tries. In 1961, it was the firstSecond violinist Early 1980*81 Lawrence UniversityAmerican string quartet toCarlyss, also a Juilliard School Artist Series Friday, Feb. 20,visit at the Soviet Union, where a almunus, is a native of Chicago. 8 p.m. in Lawrence Memorial Tass News Agency critic wroteHe attended Juilliard on a six- Chapel. of its “ magnificent harmony year scholarship and graduated Robert Mann and Earl and purity of sound and deep with the school's highest award Carlyss, violins, Samuelpenetration into the concep­ for excellence, the Morris Loeb Rhodes, viola, and Joel tions of the composers.” Memorial Prize for Strings. He Krosnick, cello, will perform the Although the personnel of the made his professional debut HAPPY VALENTINE S DAY from the Lawrentian

(Eomurtationß by Tim Clinch ophone; and Lynn James, Susan Gartman Almjeld will baritone saxophone, will per­ present her senior recital atform quartets by Gabriel 8:00 this evening in HarperPierne, Russell Howland, and Hall. Mrs. Almjeld. a soprano, Lennie Niehaus. Be on hand for will be assisted by Marty a sensational sound! Butorac, piano, in the perfor­ The general student recital on mance of songs by Wolf and Tuesday at 11:10 a.m. in Grieg: the arias Oh, had I Harper Hall will open with a Jubal's Lyre from Joshua and performance by pianist Roberta Let the bright Seraphim from Mangold of Beethoven’s 32 Samson, both by Handel; and Variations in C minor, Op. the scene E strano... Ah, fors’ e80. Robert Greene, bass trom­ lui... Sempre libera, from the bone, will follow with Walter opera La Triviata by Verdi. Hartley’s Sonata Breve. Pianist The L.U. Symphony Or­ Mary Jasper will perform the chestra will present a concert atSonneto 123 del Petrarca, by 8:00 Sunday evening in the Liszt, and Scott Anderson, Chapel as the conclusion of its trombone, will conclude the pro- tour to Madison, Milwaukee, gram with Otto Henry’s and Chicago. The orchestra, Passacaglia and Fugue. conducted by Carlton Mc- At last, the moment for which Creery, will open the program we’ve all been waiting! Peter with Beethoven’s Symphony Olsen, horn, will present his THE JULLIARD QUARTET No. 3 in E-flat Major, Op. 55senior recital on Thursday even­ (Eroica). After intermission,ing, February 19, at 8:30 in guest soloist Dan C. Sparks, quartet, with the exception of with the Pasadena Symphony Harper Hall. Peter and pianist Quartet in E flat major, K. 428, clarinet, will join the ensemble by Mozart, the Quartet No. 5 Mann, has changed through the and was concertmaster of the Jim Thompson will open the to perform the Concertino forprogram with Marcel Poot's (1934) by Bartók, and Ravel’syears, the Juilliard has main­New York City Ballet Or­ Clarinet and Orchestra, Op. 26, tained and even enhanced its chestra. Sarabande and Reverie, by Quartet in F major (1902-03). by C. M. von Weber. The pro­ original excellence. Of a perfor­ Violinist Samuel Rhodes, a Glazunov. With the assistance Tickets are on sale at the gram will conclude with a per­ Lawrence University Box Of­ mance in Boston, a critic wrote native of New York City, first of pianist Mary Manuel, Peter formance of Ottorino fice between noon and 6 p.m. that “ the Juilliard has never studied with Sydney Beck and will continue with Beethoven’s Respighi’s The Pines of Rome. Monday through Saturday. sounded like this before. The later with Walter Trampler. A Sonata, Op. 17, F major. After The L.U. Saxophone Quartet Ticket prices are $5 and $7 forpresent combination appears tocomposer as well as a violist, intermission, Peter will perform will perform in Harper Hall on adults, and $3.50 and $5.50 forbe the finest Juilliard yet. You Rhodes holds a master of fine W . A. Mozart’s Quintet in Monday, Feb. 16, at 8:00 p.m. students and adults over age get their famous vitality and in­ arts degree from Princeton E-flat, K. 407, for horn and str­ The quartet, composed of Brian 62. Tickets may be reserved bytelligence, all of it, but pro­ University. He has participated ings, assisted by Frank Bab­ Koser, soprano saxophone; Jef­ calling 735-6749 during Box jectedOf­ with a new relaxation for many summers in the bitt, violin; Elayne Bornslaeger frey Santaga, alto saxophone; fice hours. and with a new finesse of sound Marlboro Music Festival in and Betsy Siegel, violas; and Tim Tsukiyama, tenor sax­ The Juilliard Quartet was and unforced deftness of ensem­Vermont and has been featured Michael Allen, cello. founded in 1946 at the Juilliardble.” several times in the Music from School with the active coopera­ All Juilliard Quartet Marlboro series at Town Hall tion of its president, William members are American bornand on tour. Schuman. To date, it has played and American trained. Mann A native of Connecticut, more than 3,000 concertswas born and received his in­cellist Joel Krosnick was around the globe, and its itial training in Portland, Ore., taught by William D ’Amato, members have trained many of and studied violin at the Luigi Silva, Jens Nygaard and the quartets active in today’s Juilliard School with Edouard Claus Adam, whom he succeed­ S a m m y ’s chamber-music world. Dethier. After winning a Naum- ed in the Juilliard Quartet. The first major American str­burg Award, Mann made his Krosnick has been active both ing quartet to make a convinc­ recital debut in 1941. He stillas a performer and an educator ing case to the world abroad appears as a soloist and hasand has toured with the Univer­ P i z z a that an American ensemble recorded a number of solosity of Iowa String Quartet and could meet the highest musical works. In addition he has com­the New York Chamber Soloists. He also has performed standards, the Juilliard Quartetposed more than 70 works. i i has performed to cheering au-Mann is credited with maintain- frequently as soloist with or­ chestras. % QUALITY” Serving This Area Since 1958 Attention Lawrence poets 211 North Appleton Street and all authors awarded free American Collegiate Poets Contest Rules and Restrictions:publication will be notified im­ Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 Anthology, International 1) All entries must be typed, mediately after deadline. I.P. Publications, is sponsoring adouble-spaced, on one side of will retain first publication National College Poetry Con­ the page only. Each poem must rights for accepted poems. test—Spring Concours 1981.be It on a separate sheet and must Foreign language poems 7 3 4 - 4 5 6 7 is open to all college and univer­ bear, in the upper lefthand cor­ welcome. sity students desiring to havener, the N A M E and A D D R E S S 4) There is an initial one their poetry anthologized. Cash of the student as well as the dollar registration fee for the prizes will go to the top five C O L L E G E attended. Put name first entry and a fee of fifty Call Ahead For: poems: $100 First Place, $50and address on envelope also! cents for each additional poem. 2) There are no restrictions on Second Place, $25 Third Place, It is requested to submit no Take Out Service or $15 Fourth Place, and $10 Fifthform or theme. length of poems more than ten poems per en­ Place. A W A R D S of free prin­ up to fourteen lines. Each poem trant. Free Delivery “Hot To Your Door” ting for A L L accepted must have a separate title. 5) All entries must be manuscripts in our popular(Avoid “ Untitled” !) Small postmarked not later than the handsomely bound and black and white illustrations above deadline and fees be paid, HOURS: copyrighted anthology, welcome. cash, check or money order, to: 3) Entrants should keep a 12 0 0 AMERICAN COLLEGIATE International Publications Sunday-Thursday 5:00-: am POETS. copy of all entries as they can­ P.O. Box 44927 Friday - Saturday 5:00 • 1:00 am Deadline: M A R C H 31 not be returned. Prize winners I^os Angeles, CA 90044 13 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page 7

“Hawks and Doves"has real problems M u s i c a l It is morally difficult, if not of folk and rock music, Neil Doves has real problems, and impossible, given the attitudes America’s aparent swing to the Young. But the fact still re­ the rock press is going to have of music critics inreally impor­ right of the political spectrum, mains: A completely adulatory to go to work again to pull v i c t o r s tant magazines like Rolling are equally strong. “ Coming review of Young’s Hawks and another musician from the Stone and People, to have Apart at Every Nail,” "Stayin’ Three Lawrence University Doves cannot honestly be writ­ ranks of mere earthlings to thePower,” and even ‘‘Union students won first place in N a­ anything but laud for that deity ten. It’s just not that good. heights of the cover of one of M a n ” are Young at his best. tional Federation of Music It all began in 1974, with the above mentioned, impor­ The problems, though, are on Clubs’ state competitions last Young’s Tonight’s the Night, tant magazines. side one. The music drags. It weekend. an eerie, brooding journey into really drags! What is worse is Soprano Nancy Elliott, won the singer/songwriter/ that the ideas here seem to be first place in the women’s voice guitarist’s heart of products of a very bad acid trip. competition, and Steven E d ­ darkness. Critics across “ Captain Kennedy” and “ Spac­ mund was judged first in the the nation came to the ed Out” come close to both side piano division. Both par­ somewhat overzealous conclu­ two’s quality and theme. The ticipated in the Wisconsin com­ sion that poor Neil was “ the rest of the songs, however, petition at Alverno College in future of rock,’’ “ savior of aren’t even near misses. Milwaukee. rock,’’ “ the pulsing aorta of It’s too bad. Neil Young is Lorna Peters won the North rock,’’ “ the new new Dylan” or one of the best around. From Dakota state competition in any one of a number of epithets his days with Buffalo Spr­ Grand Forks. She was judged saved only for 1-a the B IG rock ingfield and Crosby, Stills, the best pianist and the best stars. The view of Young as “ Hawks and Doves" Nash and Young to the present musician of all categories. messianic continued through he’s been one of the most con­ Elliott and Edmund advance Zuma, American Stars ‘n’ Bars, Side two is wonderful. The sistently powerful pop musi­ to district competition, which music, a mix between Young’s Decade, Comes a Time, Rust cians around. But Hawks and will be held Feb. 28, in brand of country rock and an Never Sleeps, and Live Rust. Doves is a let-down, an album Milwaukee, and Peters will par­ almost Hank Williams-esque And it wasn’t without reason. that could have been superb, ticipate in district competition sound, is outstanding. And his These are all very fine efforts. but gets dragged down by its on Feb. 22 in Omaha, Nebraska. Unfortunately, Hawks and lyrics, concerned with numerous digressions. Neil Young

CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY in the Worcester Art Center is an exhibit featuring scultures paintings and photographs of Wisconsin artists. The exhibit lasts through Friday, Feb. 20. Photo: Leslie Schwartz

Photj>: Leslie Schwartz

Photo: iirian Lipchik Page8 The Lawrentiun 13 February 1981

The Ko-Thi Dance Company: M ark Strandis urgent vision of despair strange nature of consciousness power, pulse and flair by Terry Moran in my blankets for good and / and the possibility for joy in “ The progress of an artist isForgotten. a / My room is clam­ The Ko-Thi Dance Company, with her mother and sister to silence and negation. His vital continual self-sacrifice, a con­ my and cold / Moon handled / a professional black ensembleMilwaukee in 1964. and muscular style propels tinual extinction of And weird . . . / And I lie sleep­ from Milwaukee, will appear in Caulker-Bronson graduated these poems at a speed which personality.” ing with one eye open, / Hoping Lawrence University’sfrom the University of often leaves one stunned after a —T.S. ELIOT / That nothing, nothing will Stansbury Theatre Saturday,Wisconsin-Milwaukee and has reading. The prosaic style Mark Strand is a visionaryhappen .” Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. taught there in the Department reflected the concern of the poet of Afro-American Studies. poet. The vision he has ar­ The company, now in its 12th Yet soon, Strand found a ner­with the process of living; he The company she heads ticulated in his poetry over 16 year, specializes in the tradi­ vous and morbid affirmation in realizes that our own mortality, presents a fast-paced show that years is one of the possibility tional contemporary African this sense of otherness; he ex­the fragmentation of our ex­ traces black people from slave and American performing arts plored Rim baud’s stunning perience, provide the ground of discovery “ Je est un autre" andmeaning for the poet. BOOO defined his very existence by it. The central achievement in for joy, through the despair and For Strand, the negation of self this vein is the magnificent renewal which arise from the revealed a fullness, a celebra­“ Elegy to M y Father,” a stunn­ immediate, intuitive denial of tion even, in the wholeness that ing triumph of necessary, pain­ self — and incandescent revela­ was left. Eliot seized this mo­ful insight and acceptance. The tion of wholeness and meaning ment of selflessness as a basisdeath of a m an’s father is in in the moment of self­ for faith in Four Quartets andmany ways his own death, so extinction. His poetry often for the source of martyrdom inStrand concentrates on the pro­ achieves a passion and intensi­Murder in the Cathedral; cess of cleaning up, of drifting ty which infuse his philosophy Strand sees no grace or salva­past the moment: “Your with a grace and power that tion in the moment, rather an shadow is yours. I told it so. I outlast the reading of the poem. extraordinary revelation arriv­said it was yours. / I have car­ Selected Poems, published at ed at in the midst of living: “In ried it with me too long. I give it the end of last year, is an ad­ a field / I am the absence / of back." In the Joycean “The mirable collection of his finest field . . . / We all have reasons / Untelling” and the haunting achievements. for moving. / I move / to keep “ The Story of Our Lives,” Selected Poems draws from things whole. ” Strand concentrates on the nar­ Strand’s six previously publish­ Strand continued to develop rative, and explores the conflict ed volumes, and contains five the theme of annunciation and between poetic momentary, in­ new poems. There is a definite revelation found in self­ trospective ecstasy and the sense of a progression of bothextinction through his next two sempiternal process of living. syle and concern in Selected volumes, Reasons For Moving In The Late Hour and the five Poems. As he has developed and Darker, which contain new poems included here, one of the most distinctive some of his best poems. The Strand writes almost entirely in voices in contemporary poetry, conviction that absence defines a lyric vein. The atmosphere of he has also travelled deeper and and negation reveals is extend­ the poems is one of an irresisti­ deeper into the absences hidden ed here to include a sense of ble regeneration, mixed with a below the surface of the pro­ renewed in the expression and recognition of ultimate despair. gress of our lives, a “ terra infir­artificing of his sense of despair“ The Coming of Light” is near­ m a” apprehended through the (see especially the marvelous ly perfect, a celebration: “ Even painful "giving of yourself over “ Eating Poetry” ). He is more this late the bones of the body to nothing.” Most recently, in sure of his art, infusing hisshine I and tomorrow’s dust The Late Hour and in the five poems with a fineness of detail flares into breath.” “ Lines for new poems printed here, he has and an awareness of landscape, Winter,” the Emersonian turned to the lyric to claim both real and surreal. In “ White,” “ For Jessica, M y some quiet and urgent despair “Moontan,” “Giving Myself Daughter,” and especially the which is essentially human, and Up,” "The Guardian,” “The ecstatic “ Night Piece (after through which we can be renew­ Prediction” and "From a Dickens)” deserve mention ed; and, in some modest sense, Litany” he explored the lyric here; all are fine lyrics. The final A C O N G O L I E Masked Character, one in the Ko-Thi'sbe saved from the plodding possibilities of his subject mat­poems in the book, especially repertoire. Ko-Thi PR photo emptiness of modern society. ter, and developed a voice so “ Leopardi,” after the Early in his career, Strandresonant and sensuous that onenineteenth-century Italian lyric — drumming, song, poetry and ships to contemporary brooded over the moments of critic warned he might develop poet, continue the lyric senti­ dance. Reserved-seat tickets for America. The group performsalienation and discomfort into another Swinburne. ment and voice, yet extend the the performance, at $5 each, are mostly African dances, some of which invade day-to-day life. In With the publication of The sorrow to a more general, on sale at the Lawrence Univer­ which Caulker-Bronson the title poem from Sleeping Story of Our Lives, however. universal level. They are among sity Box Office. Box Office remembers from living in SierraWith One Eye Open, he ex­ Strand chose the narrative overStrand’s finest achievements. hours are noon-6 p.m., Monday Leone and others she plores a feeling of dread,which the lyric, prosody over poetry, Mark Strand has chosen, through Saturday. discovered while studying strikes him as he lies in bed: and, in seven long poems throughout his career, to ex­ The company consists of dance for five weeks in Ghana. "Oh I feel dead / Folded / Away sharpened his focus on the plore the difficult nature of the seven dancers and four musi­There is also a sprinkling of conflict and communion bet­ cians. modern dance and ballet in the ween sound and silence, joy and The driving force behind the presentation. ------\ sadness, being and not being. Ko-Thi Company is its artistic A Milwaukee reviewer wrote His achievement is that director Feme Caulker-that the Ko-Thi dancers “ hit through a continual process of Bronson, who has taught,you with power, pulse and flair. searching the absences choreographed and managed They dance like crazy, until you discovered in and around the the company since she founded think they’d drop with the next self, he has been able to return it in 1969. She was born andstep.” from the selfless, timeless mo­ spent the early years of her life The Ko-Thi Company’s ap­ ment and speak of renewal and in her father’s homeland ofpearance is being sponsored by the possibility for joy in the Sierra Leone, Africa. After herthe Lawrence University Pro­ desecrated emptiness of father was killed in a plane gram Council’s Special Events modern society. crash in 1960, she was sentand to Multicultural Affairs Com­ England to school and moved mittee.

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by Elli Kerlow Chemical effects of T H C Union Hill towers over La we Street. The earthly monster by Erich Heinrich grows from behind the Lawrence student union down into the the cell membranes of the sep­ The main psychoactive ingre­ This same subject had a Fox river. “ It’s presence is not a risk. The risk is people sliding previous history of marijuanatal region. T H C will cause in­ down it, falling into the river, and seriously hurting dient in marijuana is tetrahy­ itial stimulation which (if the smoking. Heath had him smoke themselves,” said junior Barb Storms. drocannabinol (THC). Two other side effects are overlook­ a joint while recording the elec­ main qualities of T H C account ed) will cause initial stimulation for the damaging effect it has trical activity of his brain. He and pleasure. But the brain will found that the development of on the body: it cannot be release chemicals which will euphoria was associated with metabolized, and it has an ex­ stop this stimulation, inhibiting distinct high amplitude brain tremely high fat/water solubil­ activity in this area, and pro­ ity ratio (6000:1). wave activity focalized in the ducing a state where pleasure is Comparatively speaking, septal region. Alcohol, nicotine and amphetamine were also hard to experience (Jones, T H C is barely water soluble, 1977). but has a high affinity for fatty given — none of these produced focalized activity in the septal Jones argues that chronic tissue. When T H C enters our marijuana smoking leads to a blood stream, it will soon be region. Thus, smoking marijuana can state where natural stimulation stored in fatty tissue, with only of the pleasure center is in­ a small percentage remaining in produce pleasure. Apparently the THC ‘artificially’ hibited — due to the response of the blood. the brain to the imbalance caus­ The period of high concentra­ stimulates or activates the pleasure center. ed by THC. This theory has yet tion in the blood corresponds to to be proved. the period of intoxication, Unfortunately, chronic use of THC, like any other drug, Next week I will conclude which lasts about two to six this article, discussing how hours. The level of T H C in the causes an imbalance in the brains’ chemical make-up. It is marijuana use relates to altera­ blood decreases because of the tions in cell metabolism, the im­ uptake of fatty tissue. a common principle of drug abuse research that the brainmune response, chromosome The body is unable to break abnormalities, brain damage, responds to an imbalance by in­ down THC. The bile system of reproduction, and sperm count. creasing the release of the liver removes the T H C from All research listed can be chemicals that will restore the blood, but this process is found in by Soft, freshly fallen, untried snow lures many Lawrence balance. Sensual Drugs, slow. Hardin and Helen Jones, Cam­ students to the hill. “ Even though I know people have gotten Thus, with long term use of Lemberger et al (Jones, 1977) bridge University Press, New hurt on it, I’ve never felt an imminent danger going down the marijuana, T H C will build up in gave humans and rats T H C York, 1977. hill,” said Elise Swenson. which contained radioactive "Going down the hill is exhilarating. It’s a little retreat intoisotope. By tracing the amount childhood,” said Swenson. “ People have a fascination for speedof radioactivity in the body, and you know you’re taking a risk,” said Patty Quentel. they determined how long T H C Some Lawrentians say they like sliding because it’s a greatwas retained: 40% after threeSom e trivial data release of energy. “ It’s a good way to blow off some steam,” days, 30% after seven days, said Michelle McMahon. Other students say they don’t like the10% at 48 days, and 1% at The 16th Annual Midwest ped with speed dialing. With fact that the river is there. Craig Estill said, “ That bottom about five months. Trivia Contest has come and this feature, a caller could ring seems kind of short.” The cell membrane is one of gone, and, according to the station by pressing or dial­ Physical Plant Director, Don Stuyvenberg, said that Unionthe most important fatty Lawrence University’s broad­ing only two digits. Hill is approximately 250-300 feet long and seventy feet high.tissues in the body. Everything casting director Larry Page, At least one team used two The run-off, the flat part at the bottom, he estimated was 150that we do is dependent on the there’s every indication that computers, one programmed feet long. harmonious functioning of our it’s good for at least 16 morewith trivial information and the “You need more run-off for a sledding hill than for a ski cells. T H C accumulates in cell years. other programmed to keep hill,” said Mary Cane, the owner of Snowburst Ski Hill in membrane, and changes cell “There seemed to be more track of the point totals and DePere, Wisconsin. "It takes substantially more room to stopfunction. a people playing this year than rankings of all the other teams. sled or a toboggan.” Cane explained that a skier can snowplow The brain is perhaps the most ever before,” Page said, in an­ Unfortunately, Knights of or edge to slow down, but that it’s hard to control a sled or ancarefully balanced system in nouncing the top five on- White Camelia, the team using inner tube. the body. Individual brain cells campus and off-campus teams. the computers, wound up ninth Ms. Cane said that the pitch of the slope will determine howcommunicate by releasing and The first five off-campus in the off-campus ranking. fast you’ll go. "O n a steeper hill you're going to built up more absorbing specific chemicals, or teams and their point totals The No. 1 off-campus team speed than on a gradual decline,” she said. neuro transmitters. All actions were Upper Echelon with 1,480was composed of Appleton “ Union Hill is very steep, and you can really pick up a lot ofare controlled by the release of points; F.I.S.T. (Forever in public school teachers who, speed,” said Elizabeth Schumacher. One student’s ride on the varying amounts and types of Search of Trivia), 1,460; GopherPage said, prefer to keep their held ended with a head concussion. "I was going so fast I didn'tneuro transmitters. Baroque, 1,430; What’s Next?,identity and location secret. realize how far I had gone until I was over the edge,” said When we feel pleasure, for ex­ 1,290; and Fox U., 1,250. F.I.S.T., the second-place off- Priscilla Webster. ample, our limbic system Leading the pack on-campus campus team, is composed Last March, a Lawrence woman had surgery on a broken (specifically the septal region) is were Happy Joe’s Szygy, 1,625mostly of Appleton High arm after she went sliding over the edge and crashed againstbeing the activated. Heath (Jones, points; Cousin’s InterofficeSchool-East seniors who have river bank. Other students have reported hitting their heads,1977) found a man who, for Memorandum, 1,570; Garfield’splayed Trivia together since getting their wind knocked out, and breaking their fingers as a“other medical reasons,” had Revenge, 1,300; Deli Sub Pub,they were in seventh grade at electrodes implanted in the sep­ result of sliding. 1,210; and Sammy’s Pizza,Roosevelt Junior High School. Ms. Cane and several students agree that what you’re tal region and other parts of the 1,135. Some of the F.I.S.T.’s members sledding on and the snow conditions affect how fast you go. “ A brain. When Heath electrically Each first-place team receiv­were stationed in two stimulated the septal region, piece of cardborad is slower than a piece of plastic,” said ed a plastic flower urn, the “ research” houses and the the man reported “ . . . feelings Elizabeth Schumacher. Another student said she went so fast second-place teams were award­players there phoned informa­ of pleasure, arousal, and a com­ because she was riding on a “ mini-boggan,” a plastic sheet. ed Coast Guard-approved life tion to a central house, where pulsion to masturbate” (Jones, "You can slow yourself down by dragging your feet. Or if the jackets, and the third-place the answers were called in to snow is deep, you will go slower,” said Janet Teska. 1977, p. 17). During actual sex­ WLFM. teams won pink plastic According to Lawrence Vice President for Business Affairs,ual intercourse, recordings from According to the mother of flamingos. Marwin Wrolstad, the University knows that the hill is this elecrode showed patterns one of the team members, The contest probably reached attractive for sledding, skiing and sliding. He added, “The of activity during both the F.I.S.T. has been building card the highest point of sophistica­ University has a problem because they haven’t found a solutionpreorgasmic and orgasmic files over the years with bits tion this year. Many teams had to it.” stages that did not register in of trivia. One member, she said, extra telephones installed in Mr. Wrolstad and several students don’t think there is anythe readings from electrodes in attends movies with a notebook their headquarters, some equip- way completely to prevent people from using Union Hill. other areas of the brain. and takes notes on anything ‘‘Through the years we’ve tried putting plantings and fences at that might be asked in a trivia the bottom and both have been removed or broken,' said Mr. contest. Other team members Wrolstad. Wrolstad says that the University has been frustrated are assigned television shows to in its efforts to prevent accidents, though it is concerned about watch. finding a reasonable response to the problem. “They spend all year at it,” University officials say they are going to try to do more to Jerry’s Pipe Shopthe mother said. caution people of the danger of Union Hill and to urge them to The third-place off-campus use good judgement. Wrolstad says that Union Hill should be team, Gopher Baroque, was used cautiously and the user should consider the conditions and And News largely composed of Lawrence hazards associated with it. “ In the summer we want students to alumni who came from Indiana, use Union Hill to sunbathe, to listen to music and to play Iowa, Illinois and from firsbee on. In the winter we want students to use it with care. elsewhere in Wisconsin to com­ pete. The fifth-place team, Fox NOW ON SALE: U., was composed of students and alumni of the University of — New York Times Wisconsin Center-Fox Valley. (Daily 7:30 a.m.) The identity of players on the fourth-place team, W h a t’s — Paper Backs Next?, was not known. Page said that contestants —Tobacco (and others, too) may obtain a —Wine and Beer computer print-out of the rank­ ing and point totals by sending a stamped, self-addressed 304 E. College Ave., envelope to him at W L F M , 113 Appleton, WIS. 54911 S. Lawe St., Appleton, W I Ph. 734-282154911. Page 10 The Lawrentian 13 February 1981

Sill 20*

W H A T D O Y O U mean that Neil A SHORTER LATIN Dictionary Christerson’s soccer shoes look forlike Plautus. swim fins with c le a t s_____ ? ~ ^ y s ego I Multiple Choice Quiz on Comedy Washington Semester ACM- Urban Studies HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Neil! tu you Check A, B, C or D: Lawrence University has been a Hal Baron, author and Urban i go' D A V E , don’t forget your Tuba. 1. Comedy as we know it was first m ember institution of the Studies staff member, will be on- plus more ______■ ______known in... Washington Semester Programscampus February 17 and 18 to talk —N eil minus less A. Babylonia for over eleven years, and everyabout his latest book and discuss TO CHIPMUNK CHEEKS-1 abstuli I have taken it B. Egypt year selects students to spend the a merits of Chicago. Main Hall hope you have many rainbows to detuli I have brought it C. Greece semester in Washington examining Forum, 4:30 Tuesday. Urbansparkle over you on Saturday. You palla the stole D. Italy American national government and Studies meeting in the coffeehouse, are a fun secret sis! —from the palla surrupta the stolen stole 2. The subject matter of comedy journalism firsthand, studying7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Any questions? new kid in the mob MR. PERREAULT-There are is mythological... foreign affairs or criminal justice asCall the L U Urban Studies advisor, H E Y P L A N T Z —2 things-Hap- fruit flies in Downer. I wonder A. Always they are seen from a Washington M. Finkler, X6664, or any Urban py Valentines Day. W e love you. where they came from? —a fruit B. Rarely perspective, evaluating national Studies alumni. —LEG ¿i HLA C. Often economic policy-making, or explor­ ______flyf™ Visit by Prof. Jackson Bailey KAPPY ALPHY THETA- D. Never ing the rich laboratory for urban MISS HEIDI-You have such Professor Jackson Bailey ofWhat would I do without 3. Comica! irony means that... analysis that Washington pro­ pretty sparkling blue eyes. Earlham College will be visiting you. W e ’ll have a great time tomor­ A. The audience is in the dark vides. The Programs count four and —Guess who! Lawrence on Monday, February row. Happy Valentines Day. Love, about most things. one-half Lawrence course credits, JBL — Tomorrow is our the 16th, to discuss the Japan Pro­ ______B. The audience always knows and run either from early Who Else? Uth —hard to believe isn’t it? It gram with interested students and more than the personae. September to late December, or C U F F Y —This weekend should seems just like yesterday that we faculty. He will give a lecture on C. Only the intelligent members from the middle of January to early be a hot time for all those “ involv­ met at the Beta party. Time sure “ Writing the Social History of a of the audience will understand. May. ed." Let’s see what Yenta can do flies when you’re in love. Japanese Village" at a History Col­ D. The surface meaning of a play The specialized programs for you. Happy “ Hearts” Day, Will you be my Valentine? loquium at 4:10 p.m. in M H 109. He is different from the real meaning. available include National Politics, Sweetie! • _ ___ —Pooks will also discuss the program with Love, RI)(' 4. Roman comic heroes are most Foreign Policy, Urban Politics, Jour­ E G G BURT- 1 climbed the Bell students over lunch at Downer H E Y T A K A H A S H I ! Greetings often... nalism. Economic Policy, and tower the other day and I found it from 12:30 to 1:30. If you desire to from 4th floor. W e mis6 you. Is A. Underdogs Criminal Justice Seminars. in my little hearts to say Happy meet with Professor Bailey, con­ your hair blue yet? Nibble Boya’s B. Bigshots Lawrence University is guaranteed Valentines Day. J.T.A.M.F. tact Professor Doeringer, the ear for me, O.K.? Send us news C. Ordinary people acceptance of a total of three P.S. I can’t wait, on the 28th, do Lawrence representative for the soon. Margie says hi. —Your D. Important people students each fall semester. you have a date? Japan Program. ___ Ex-Room ie 5. The Brothers Menaechmi wasHowever, additional "over-quota” T O M Y T U E S D A Y afternoon H E Y B O Y A ? Everybody here written by... nominations in the fall semester as Graduating Requirements drinking club buddies, this could misses you, especially Kim. A. Plato well as "out-of-quota” nominations Seniors expecting to complete re­ become a dangerous habit! Side L ove and K isses, B. Plautus for the spring semester for well-quirements by June are encouraged parts and all, you all are so ugly Us here on 4th C. Pliny qualified students are sometimesto meet with their advisors to be that I can hardly stand to look at P.S. Which ear is it in? D. Plotinus possible. Students selected must besure major requirements will beyou. ____ Love, DFG 6. The stole was stolen by... juniors and seniors (second termsatisfied. Graduating seniors are HEY TAK AND BOYA! The Q —Laundry came, 16,000 sheets! A. Menaechmus I sophomores are eligible for thealso invited to stop by the greatest tour guide in London is: I sent them to Madison—fish don’t B. Menaechmus II spring programs), need not beRegistrar’s Office to go over their Ernie Skews like togas—remember?______C. Messenio government majors, and must haveacademic records to be sure all 35 Sandringham Road D. Peniculus a strong academic record and solidgeneral requirements will be met. L E S L IE H .—Have yourself a Woodgreen, London N226RB academic reasons for wishing to at­ super time this Sat. night! Pi Phi P.S. He also will take you to good Attention Juniors: For answers, come see thetend one of the Washington (lots!) Your B ig Sis pubs, all for free! This information Last chance to submit Mortar “ Brothers Menaechmi” . Perfor­Semester Programs. (Shhh-I'm a secret) will cost you $35.99. Send money to Board applications. If you have a The deadline for applications for SUE LICHTY-Welcome to the 410 or 414 Colman, 307 E. mances are Thursday February 19 G P A of 3.0 or above and have not at 8 p.m., Friday, February 20th atthe fall, 1981 Washington Semester family!!! I).G. Love your Lawrence St. . . . You know the 'received a questionnaire, contact Programs is Thursday, February big sis and grand-sisf_ff rest. 8 p»m., Saturday, February 21 at Kathy Reed, x6882. 1:30 p.m. in the Cloak Theater. A d ­19. No applications for fall. 1981 IX —They're getting very warm. I L A U G H E D when I heard that mittance free. will be considered after that date. Unitarian—Universalist Please hurry! I lovejyou! __ someone had...monogrammed All applications are due to Mr. Are you looking for a liberal “ Art for Heart’s Sake" HEY SEVENTH HEAVEN! diapers!'! No problema.______Longley, the Campus Director, by religious experience? Visit the Have so many Valentines to send Happy Valentines Day and G-FACE —Who have you been then. Unitarian—Universalist fellowship and no money to buy them? Well, Night!!!______Love, J.K. sleeping with lately? Too bad he your problems are solved! MortarFurther information is availableon Sunday mornings, 10:15 at the didn’t like girls!!! Your Ali Ba Bas M R —Thanks for the note. Did Board is sponsoring “ Art forfrom the returned WashingtonGirl Scout House on E. College companions. Heart’s Sake” - everyone is invited Semester students, or from theAve. (last house on right before you know that Christmas is C A N Y O U S A Y vodka daquiri? to come out, paste, or paint a Washington Semester Campusbridge.) Contact Ronna Tasch forever? And what about golfballs? In Merrill you can. The,'i Valentine on Saturday afternoon Director, Mr. Longley, Main Hall x6658, W m . Schutte x6696, AlanSee ya later! NP Muskateers (significance) between 1:00-4:00 p.m. in302, phone Extension 6673. West x6729 for more information.M E N A E C H M U S I —Are you my L Y N N , Thanks for the fun time Worcester Art Center. Tutors are available. brother? in Merle, I mean Merrill. CJ. Contact C M L x6658 MENAECHMUS II Quid negotist?______WHO DOESN'T FIT? Panhellenic Extension Committee a. Gloria Steinam <âP PALLA M I H I domo The Panhellenic Extension Com­ b. Intelligent woman surruptast!!! Find out what this % mittee is investigating the possible c. Madame Curie means at the Brother’s colonization of a 4th sorority on the d. Female at Lawrence who ex­ Meneachmus. L.U. campus this spring. Represen­ pects to receive flowers on Valen­ tatives from 4 national sororitiesE R O T IU M —Do you know what tine's Day?______will be visiting here throughout the I want from you? next month, to determine which sororities would be able to function within the present system here. The representatives will be given RESTAURANT campus tours, and will give presen­ tations on their respective sororities. Kappa Kappa Gamma Take a Break was here this week, and the schedule for the remaining presen­ From Downer tations is as follows: Gamma Phi Beta, Feb. 19 Alpha Delta Pi, Feb. 26 Alpha Phi, Mar. 4 2 Blocks from Campus All dinners at 5:30, presentations at 6:00 in the Gold Room. & All women are encouraged to at­ tend the presentations if in­ terested.

f A S w e n s o n M o n o l o g u e L e v i ' s continued from page />

Perhaps the major task for a non-schizophrenic like Elise is putting together a show like "Monologue” is the summon­ <§WZ£t Things at t h e ing of the intense concentration .From Patricia Him* and flexibility it takes to "become” six different people in approximately one hour. Elise’s attitude, self-assured and dedicated, always seems to IRON SAIL be present. She talked about her future: "I don’t want to go to New York. And T.V. and The Castle films are out. The stage is Your Exclusive LEVI Store where it’s at as far as I’m con­ 205 E. Lawrence, Appleton cerned. I see myself in a small, Ph. 731-9388 (across from Gimbels) company-type theatre. But I’U Open Dally 10-5, Fri. 10-9 do any kind of theatre as long as it’s good theatre with dedicated people." 13 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page1 1

Cagers lose in last seconds I.M. Backgammon Results First place—Emily Copeland Tom Grumpert’s basket with Second place—Becky Latorraca one second left in the second overtime period lifted Third place—(tie)—Kevin Lathers and Karen Lutz Milwaukee School of Engineer­ ing to an 85-83 triumph over I.M. Cribbage Results (singles) Lawrence Wednesday night at First place—Jim Kowald Alexander Gym. The victory Second place—Tom Herrmann gave M S O E 7-14 record while Third place (tie)—John and Carrie Kuehl the Vikes dropped to a disgruntling 8-11 mark. I.M. Cribbage Results (doubles) The phenomenal floor play of First place—Mike Mol/Mark Svendsen senior forward Brian Fenhaus enabled the Vikes to stick close Second place—John Bauer/Patrick Smitley throughout the contest despite Third place (tie)—Marv Nett/Barney Haen and Ross Daniels/ the lackluster performance of Mitch Bibba the rest of his cast. Fenhaus, who played the final home game I.M. Basketball Results in his college career, blitzed the Sig Ep 56—Beta 21 nets on 9 of 13 field goal at­ Delts 60—Phi Tau 28 tempts, thus tallying 18 points. Phi Delt B 69—Phi Delt A 50 Raymond Smith finished Plantz B 2—Ormsby 0 (forfeit) with 16 points while co-captain Colman 38—Kohler 36 Karl Kramer and sophomore Derrick De Walt netted 10 Phi Delt A 1—Phi Tau 0 (forfeit) apiece. Phi Delt B 60—Beta 32 Lawrence let a 74-70 lead slip Sig Ep 33—Delts 30 in the final three minutes. At Independent B 30—Independent E 26 the end of regulation play M S O E tied the score at 74. I.M. Bowling Standings With 18 seconds remaining in Spare Balls 5-1 the first overtime, M S O E led Faculty 4-2 80-78. Fenhaus then drilled a 20 Beta 4-2 - foot jump shot to notch the A ' ^ * } | Alpha Chi Alums 4-2 game at 80 sending it into the H O O PER S up for a bound. Photo: Ron ('urtis Theta second overtime. 3-3 Raymond Smith’s free throw Phi Tau 3-3 at 1:26 mark tied the score at Phi Delt 3-3 83. The Vikes stole the ball and Sage 2-4 with 15 seconds showing on the Do it all 1-5 clock Terry Coenen’s jump shot Sig Ep 1-5 Player of tfyc Week rolled round and round the rim, Two things 0-6 but failed to drop. M S O E ’s Grumpert secured Supremacy Cup Standings (volleyball not included) the rebound and the stage was MEN WOMEN set for his last second heroics. Plantz Vike mentor Mike Gallus will 625 Plantz 485 attempt to reorganize his forces Sage 440 Ormsby 305 during a mid-winter retreat Colman 390 Trever 280 through central Iowa and Il­ Delts 315 Colman 205 linois. The Vikes will play Cor­ Sig Ep 305 Kohler 165 nell at Mount Vernon on Friday Kohler 265 Theta 100 night, then travel to play Knox Trever 265 Sage 80 College in Galesberg on Satur­ Phi Delt 245 DG 80 day. Ormsby 185 Pi Phi 70 Phi Tau 75 Brokaw 0 Beta 70 Brokaw 0 Phi Gi 0

This week’s award is l)estowed upon a true gentle­ man and a scholar. W hen not dilligently persuing the want ads in the local paper, Kurt Held is often seen behind the wheel of the big yellow vehicle that carries us students to the gym and back. Kurt is honored this week for braving the fierce snowstorms T -s s h h i i r t ' 105 E. College Ave. of Friday and Saturday night in an effort to shuttle EMPORIUM Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 fans to and from the hockey game. “ Neither wind, nor snow, nor gloom of night. . . " (414) 734-3399

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Class Meeting Time Final Exam Time Wednesday. March 18 9:50 MWF 8:30 a m Need Assistance 8:30 MWF 1.30 p.m Thursday, March 19 8 or 9 TT 8:30 a m On Planning A 1:30 MWF 1:30 p.m Friday, March 20 11:10 MWF 8:30 a.m Campus Party? 12:30 TT 1:30 p.m Saturday, March 21 2:50 MWF 8:30 a.m Call 2:30 TT 1:30 p.m The last meeting of the Committee on Administration before the final exam period is March 12. Therefore, all petitions to change final exam times are to be submitted by March 11. Peti­ Baer’s Beverage Inc tions to change final exam times for travel purposes will not be approved. Students are to arrange travel plans around the final 733-8580 Ask For JacK exam period. Page 12 The Lawrentian 13 February 1981 Good playing fails to defeat

The St. Norbert Knightsthe Vikes with two goals just the game, a 10-foot wrist shot that found its way between defeated the Lawrence Univer­ :56 apart in the last two Domash’s pads for the tying sity Vikings 8-7 last Friday inminutes a of the game. game at Tri-County Ice Arena. When Mike Fallon’s goals score. Just 1:04 later Bill Fram While the contest was emotion- just 2:47 apart gave the Vikesstole an errant Vike pass and filled and was not settled until a 7-6 lead with 8:07 to play in flipped the puck over a sprawl­ S p o r t s the final 50 seconds, to the L.U.the game, it seemed as though ed Domash for the game- squad it all seemed trivial. the Vikes would pull off the im- winner. For the game, the Knights outshot the Vikes 51-32, but what was more important was the effort the Vikes put forth. Three times the Vikings fell behind and three times they The Swimmer’s Tale caught St. Norbert to take the lead. They might have the fourth time too, if time hadn’t by Jim Acker run out on them. “ This effort came straight The fates did vary for the swimming Vikes from here,” said a beleaguered (As one did say, they were just like Mike’s.) Domash pointing at his heart. Against Beloit, they were sorely trounced “The guys gave a great effort Yet on Parkside they eagerly pounced. tonight, and I’m not ashamed First hearken back, to the women’s vote, of anything that happened out Karen Malm, for captain, was the name they wrote. there tonight,” added Asst. And don’t forget, against Green Bay, Coach Kurt Wittenberg. The thousand record Jim Acker did slay. The Vikes took out their Six seconds off was his mighty feat, frustration the following even­ (It was the only highlight of a very dull meet.) ing by blanking the hapless And then Beloit, the team did swim, Ripon Redmen 12-0. Rob The pool was ready; ’twas filled to the brim. Frazier had the hat trick for the In the I.M., the record she missed Vikes with Mike Fallon and Made Megan Bailiff very pissed. Matt McCutcheon adding two She vowed revenge — and in the back goals apiece, as the Vikes pelted Ripon netminder Mike The record fell to her attack. O B on the fly. And Shirley Andrews, the freshman adroit, Photo: Brian Lipchik Babcock with 59 shots on goal. Set two new records against Beloit. Domash required just 18 saves She set them in hundred and two hundred free, “ I guess something like that possible, an upset win over the en route to his first D.G. award (I wish it was so easy for me.) makes us all realize how in­Knights. But with 2:30 to play of the season (he held the op­ The men welcomed back the amazing Powie significant things like hockey Fallon drew an elbowing penal- position from scoring all night). In his first race, the crowd went “Zowie!” games really are,” commented Acker casually won both free and fly, coach Larry Domash. The Vik­ “ It was,” he said, “ something new to try.” ings played the game witout O ’C was sick, but he still took first, defenseman Jeff Skoog, which Quoth he, “That race was just the worst.” made them even bigger under­ The Parkside meet went fast and quick dogs to their arch rivals from For Joel it was a simple trick. DePere. The males won, and the women tied, Despite the fact that the St. So close, in fact, they almost died. Norbert game is usually the Unsung heroes brought victory that day “biggest” of the season, Uram and Hunter led the way. Domash downplayed the game Leporte arrived, he wasn’t expected, altogether before the opening For such an act, he was greatly respected. face-off. “ I told (the team) that The women’s team, though small in number, this should be a way to help Swam many times, (no time for slumber). relieve a lot of the grief that had Becky placed, and Zizi did too, mounted during the day. W e And Karen; but alas, too few! decided to forget about the Plucky Irene had to win the last race game altogether and to go out She insured the tie with her first place. there and have some fun.” This weekend, now, the men will swim What resulted was some of In a pool right next to Parkside’s gym. the finest hockey that An invitational — versus six more squads Lawrence University has ever At distances that are rather odd. seen. In a game that saw the SLAP FROM THE POINT Photo: Brian Lipchik So wish them luck — these athletes are bold lead change hands six times, ty to set up a St. Norbert power To keep on swimming with the weather so cold. and no team ever able to The shutout was the first ever play. Thirty seconds later Dave manage more than a one goal in L.U. hockey history. Ryan scored his fourth goal of advantage, St. Norbert nipped NEXT W EEK L.U. vs. U.W. LACROSSE. Basketball Vikettes buzz by Mt. Marx It’s Sure Nice by Puck outside shooting by Mt. Mary’sdefeat. The W o m e n ’s basketball Voss and Esselman, with 23 Traveling from Michigan, Çù k & team defeated Mount Mary Col­ and 16 points respectively,Suomi College met the Vikes Doing Business lege on January 29 and lost to brought the Milwaukeans after a one-day rest following Milton College on February 2 within six points by the time the Milton game. The girls gave With and Suomi College on February the final buzzer buzzed. But the it their all but were unable to 4. The “ forever fighting” Vikettes held on to win 68-62.post a win. Suomi took home a People Like You Vixen-seven is hoping to hang Deb and Carol each contributed 61-46 victory. Deb racked up " P ia c i on to a winning season as they 18 points to the LU cause.another 17 points for the Vikes, roll into its second half. Robin and Carol dragged down followed by Robin with 10, and THANKS The team traveled to 32 rebounds in total. Teresa and Carol with 8 apiece. The Vikes hope to wreak 223 E. College Ave. Milwaukee prepared to defeat The Milton team proved to be revenge on the Lakeland the tough Mt. Mary team on too strong for the mighty Vix­ Muskies of Sheboygan (hey) on A p p le t o n , their “ smaller-than-a- ens. They fell to the powerful Jim Mullins next Tuesday and face breadbox” court. The Miltonians 75-43. Deb again led W i s c o n s i n Edgewood College at Alex’s Pulverizers blew out their op­the L U ’ers with 17 big points. Gym on next Saturday for ponents by half time with a Yet the Vikes could not avoid 21-point advantage. Some swell Parent’s Night.

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