STATE HÎST SOCIETY LlR 816 STATE ST MADISON WIS 63706

0 5 MIRIAM LANG plays the title role in Keep An Eye On Amelie, a farce directed by Mrs. Abou- Saif and presented by Lawrence University Theatre Company. Re» >> view on page 2. "U £ fi I UBRARY

MAY 1 8 '271 s o e r r r ST AT!

a, eu â < ( Proposal reduces injustices in present grading system by Jon Mook

Because of the "possible absur­ ed to an A, B, C, no credit sys­ sire t<, finish school as quickly as er admitted that there is con­ dities” in the present system tem, eliminating both D’s and possible. Crockett foresaw that cern about future ramifications. dealing with petitions to with­ F ’s. The proposed system would, one result of the proposed change draw passing, a subcommittee therefore, eliminate the neces­ would be to “significantly” low­ According to him, it would be of the Committee on Adminis­ sity of evaluating whether a stu­ er the level of grade anxiety by “egotistical” to expect law tration has been formed to "take dent should be allowed to with­ eliminating D’s and F ’s. scliools to forego using letter another whole Took at things," draw passing from a specific He remarked that he was per­ grades as a criteria when Law­ according to Larrimore C. Crock­ course. sonally "sympathetic” with the rence prefers to use them in se­ ett, Dean of Men and chairman At the present time, said proposed change and added that lecting its students. This internal of the subcommittee. Crockett, a "fair amount of peo­ he would be interested in hearing inconsistency is a “difficult and The subcommittee, which also ple find themselves midway student views. Although a "no knotty problem,” he added. includes Paul M. Haberland, as­ through a course doing marginal credit” system has been adopt- At present there are two ma­ sistant professor of German and work” and petition to withdraw ed at Brown, Crockett suspect­ jor types of S/U courses at Law­ student Joe Lipari, will deal in­ with a passing grade in order to ed that there might be some rence: faculty offered and stu­ itially with a proposal by Ken­ maintain their grade point av­ "static" from graduate and pro­ dent option. Those S/U courses neth Sager, associate professor erage. The Committee on Ad­ fessional schools since the pro­ which the faculty offer usually of education, that the present ministration reviews between 15 posal does alter the criteria up­ deal with a “question of talent grading system should be chang- and 20 petitions at each meeting on which cumulative grade point and effort" such as studio art on a case by case basis to de­ is based. and creative writing. The student termine whether the student In order for the proposal to option is designed for upper­ should be allowed to withdraw. be implemented it must first be classmen who are committed to Coming jazz band concert"Clear cut” cases for with­ accepted by both the Commit­ a major but wish to gain "breadth” in their education drawal, according to Crockett, tee on Administration and the include illness, emotional prob­ faculty. When this might occur without fear of lowering their offers ballads to jazz-rocklems, and, usually, an extremely is a "sticky question,” remarked grade point. Since neither type heavy workload in the other two Crockett, but it is unlikely that involves a comprehensive phil­ by Keith Montross courses. "Borderline” cases are any change could be put “across osophy about the nature of grad­ those which are "being used to the board" next fall or in the ing, I^auter remarked that it will A week from tomori-ow night velous Electric Jazz-Rock Ma­ bail out” of a course w*hen it is middle of the school year. be part of the subeammitee’s job (May 22 at 8:00 p.m > the now chine” by Joe Davis is an ex­ “not terribly clear why a stu­ Besides examining the Sager to "look into” a more compre­ fully-accredited Lawrence Uni­ cellent multi-rhythmic jazz-rock dent is not doing well and the proposal, the subcommittee wiL hensive approach. versity Jazz Band will present tune that really moves. situation is not terribly desper­ also “look into the future” to According to Crockett, any their third term concert in the Starting off the se cond half is ate.” see the ramifications of alterna­ grading system is a compromise Lawrence Memorial Chapel. As an old lashioned gospel number There is a "kind of injustice tive grading systems, including between the ideal of no formal in the previous concerts the (done in a swing arrangement) involved in the whole proce­ the elimination of grades, the grades, in whkh the "student group will present a variety of by Bob Eberhardt called "The dure," remarked Crockett, since use of individual recommenda­ wouild just know” how well he jazz charts from ballads to jazz-Preacher”. Another Lennie Nie­ “a gap exists between those tions instead of grades, and in­ was doing, and the practical nec­ rock; from Basie to the newest haus arrangement, featuring the students who stick it out and do creasing the number of S/U essity of a concrete indicator of performance. Because of the arrangements by today's leading French horns, follows and is ti­ jx>orly and those who are quick courses. large number of students, con­ jazz composers tled ‘‘Memoirs of a Lady”. enough to get out of the course.” The move away from grades Because the cumulative average crete indicators are necessary The opener is a Sammy Nestico An original composition by has produced some “ rumblings” is based upon courses attempted, since faculty members do not tune form the l>ooks of Count Fred Sturm is next, titled "Ma- among graduate and professional a D or an F in a course has a schools, especially law schools have the time nor the knowledge Basie called “Switch in Time.” kin’ Do With What We’ve Got”. “great impact” on one’s aver­since grades have proved to be to make detailed evaluations. "Darn That Dream", a i^tan Ken­ It’s a jazz-rock involving flute, age, while a withdrawal passing the best indicator of “success,” Third parties such as graduate ton chestnut arranged by Lenie clarinet, bass clarinet, oboe ana has no effect. according to Dean Charles F. schools and employers also need multiple percussion. "Dreams ol a standard evaluation by which Niehaus, is second. Following that Although the “ no credit” pro­Lauter. is a contemporary jazz-rock a Psychopath” by Mike Francis they can compare students. posal would be more equitable, Tho Bar Association and the follows. It involves the nightmare The grading system, therefore, chart by John Higgins. For all the forfeited credit would still Association of Law Schools have is a workable compromise re­ the hard-core classical people in ol u psychopath and his reac­ entail a loss of both “time and circulated a memorandum ex­ marked Crockett, since he doubt­ the audience, the program in­ tions to it. There is a section of money.” Students receiving a pressing a "dim view” of the cludes "Three Cornered Cat ". "chance music” and a section of no credit grade would probably ed if there was any system of S/U system because schools can­ evaluation that would be both Written by Johnny Richards for of twelve-tone row. Bringing increase their course load to not make significant distinctions ideal and practical. Written the Kenton files, it involves a things l>ack to earth is "Dorian make it up, therefore, "greatly between applicants on the basis recommendations are both cum­ baroque-like introduction that be­ Blue" by Don Pietrup. a beauti­ increasing the number of peo­ of S/U evaluations alone. Great­ bersome and subjective because ful slew tune using modern har ple repeating courses,” he said. er reliance is, therefore, placed comes a swinging four-voice jazz they tend to evaluate the whole As a result, class sizes would on the Law School Admission’s fugue. monies and excellent growth of person. Grades which are more probably increase and greater Test (LSAT) and recommenda­ Next is "Blood. Sweat .and dynamics to the climax. The fi­ impersonal, he added, are bet­ pressure would be placed on tions, even though they are not Tears Suite," arranged by the nal number is anotlKU- chart by ter since they merely measure faculty to do tutorials which as good predictors of future per­ senior bass player in the band, Diiestrup called "PaTenthia.” a person’s mastery of a specific are very time consuming. formance as grades. Paul M. Smith. Slowing things which features the entire band body of knowledge. They also down a bit is "The Heaviness of in a screaming, driving ensem­ The subcommittee will investi­ Although he has no knowledge are not as time consuming as Blue” by Al Cobine. It’s a beau­ ble. gate the possible ramifications of anyone being refused entrance recommendations and, therefore, of the “no credit” system, tak­ to a graduate school because of tiful ballad excellently scorc.l Tickets are now on sale at the allow the professor more time to ing into account the student’s de­ having taken S/U courses, Laut­ teach. and it adds a lot of weight to the box office for $ 50 and will be program. Closing the first hall $1.00 at the door. There might be is a sequel of a chart done in be a special surprise at the end the last concert- "Caroline En­ of the concert counters Tom Swift and His Mar­ f jt: «mr*** * * y » i» r ■ ^y*nyi “pW »Kf Farce ‘Keep An Eye On Amelie’ displays merging of the sexes

Reviewed by Jerry Isaacs

us to be embarrassed for him. ing plays in the firrt place—to Keep An Eye on Amelie! is sluttish 9ort of way. But why all educate its theatre majors ot terrible. It is without style, with­ those gaudy primary colors? Does Extraordinary. Generally, the actors are young to satisfy the histronic bent of out taste, without humor. The Amelie have to be in red, symbol amateurs playing high school amateurs? Why are only two the­ original Georges Feydeau farce of prostitution? How incredibly drama society; for variation atre majors in the cast? If a play has become, in the hands of di­ unattractive and obvious it all three older actors from outside cannot be mounted within bud­ rector Laila Abou-Saif, a Puri­ is. Why the curious heaviness of the Lawrence community contrib- get and yet not be undermined tan put on, garishly anti-femin­ some of the sets (the yellow book- uate varying degrees of low by its scenic inconsistency, why ist and impossibly, given the ma­ ends that frame Act I* mixed vaudeville comedy technique. (Of is it produced? Is this production terial, anti-sex. with an almost expressionist ap­ these Curtis Brown- as the du­ part of an integrated work sched­ If these seem sober terms to proach in Act III? Why the un­ ped Uncle Van Putzebrown is describe Amelie, it is because failing strident screeching tone ule? Who does it satisfy? at least fun to listen to, and he’s speculation is all that is left after of the crowd scenes? If this is Somewhere along the Kne the only main character who laughter is excluded. Watching indeed a bedroom farce why is somebody should have said, looks at home in his clothes.) Amelie one becomes oddly dis­ the human body covered up so “No.” tanced from the action; a stage unbelievably? A man takes off There are two exceptions. Well, full of people bursts out in rau­ his trousers and he’s wearing three if you count Janet Adams, cous and unprovoked mirth and long underwear, for God’s sake.. who looks lovely and should keep you can’t help wondering what’s It turns out to be not so much silent: Connie Goldman has a bit so funny; wondering what is fun­ irreverent as exasperatingly coy. as a maid in Act II and she ac­ ny during a farce means .some­ And absolutely sexless Not one tually manages to build a char­ Assorted problems thing is dreadfully wrong. genuine leer emanates from that acter, to find an attack for the For one thing, the piece is stage. role — she’s knowing, mocking, performed at such breakneck Judging the actors is difficult, and quite ready for a quick by plague Viking Room speed that even potential laughs if only because the stylization after dusting. She’s charming. During the past year the Vik­ are drowned out by the actors’ (of the flailing arms school) is How did she do it? The other ing room has lost twelve chairs, plunging ahead. The plot com­ just as consistent enough to in­ exception is Marilyn Linder as had two signs stolen, incurred plications in a play like this are dicate they’re doing what they Adonis, a transvestite butler numerous breakages to the pin­ all-imporant — Amelie contains were told. Miriam Lang as Ame­ (what?) and I suppose it really ball and jukebox, and suffered a courtesan under the bed and lie seems rather at a loss (think­ has nothing to do with acting but minor vandalism to bar equip­ fake marriage and an inheritance ing what’s a nice girl doing in is simply the physical fact of a ment, according to Harry Scho- and a visiting prince—the usual a place like this?)—she is disci­ black girl laying Amelie’s nau, manager. if you dare! things. But a farce doesn’t mean plined and likable, and there is French butler. Thereare all sort* Since the room is run on a get everything out as fast as you no way can we believe the Prince of implications in the handling of non-profit basis, prices are high L e t y o u r can Lightness, yes. Energy, yes. of Pc6tylvania or whoever, is her scenes that I would prefer not enough to just break even. The But Amelie is worked up too fast, going to break down the door to to explore . . . At any rate, most percentage breakdown in the get to her. She is no ingenue. And of the humor of the first act clothes be you too early; like one of those child­ money from a beer is: hood toys wiith painted scenes on the grotesquerie of Strat Ward­ hinges on the incongruity of her 50%—cost of beer itself the side and a spindle through en’s Marcel (is this the direc­ presence. She is very funny (for 27Vi-^student wages instead of the middle that you push and tor’s view of men—flighty hyster­ all the wrong reasons, but one 9%—maintenance send spinning — the colors run ical creatures like butterflies in grasps at straws). 14% —supplies and miscellan­ everyone else. together and the musdc makes a heat?) there suddenly pops Ultimately this production pro­ eous expenses. racket until it falls over on its out a well-read line or a well- vokes other broader questions. Unless students take more re­ timed gesture, indication of a y i side. Amelie never does right it­ Why this play? (Granted, if a di­ sponsibility, the prices will, out self. real actor underneath. Somehow rector is sensitive to the rhythms of necessity, increase and the So we’re forced to analyze. The he maintains his concentration of farce, much can be learned machines will have to be remov­ costumes are attractive, in a throughout and refuses to allow from its production about tempo, ed, Schonau feels. audience response, kinds of Cooperation is also needed on laughter. If.) Should any play the project for recycling cans. requiring the casting of three “The students take the opportun­ major roles from outside the ity to throw all sorts of garbage WANT TO CHARGE IT? Lawrence community even be in the designated can recepitacle, Operi a Student Account! done here? Why is LUTC produc- so the cans are inadmissable to the recycling center. We really need theiir cooperation,” Scho­ ä E L L 1 ts| C nau said. P M /V R M A C V One further major problem is keeping the Viking Room clean. Schonau said, “We would like to see the Viking toom spotlessly kept; however, anyone that has ventured to look at the room WHBY after a night of brisk business knows how slovenly a group is. “PILLS AND THINGS” There are cans on the tables for Appleton Area's peanut shells and garbage bar­ 204 East College Avenue rels for the bigger items. But I We carry a complete line of COSMETICS and guess that making a mess is TOILETRIES BASIC nothing new for a Lawrentian. You just have to ask any stu­ Broadcasting dent who works at the food cen­ ter and has to clean up after 1230 his peers.” Schonau added that if the students cooperated the on every dial Viking Room could probably af­ THE LEFT ford entertainment. i GUARD & for Championship * I I Dining FREE STORAGE AND *3 I w INSURANCE FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Fuzzy Thurston — Max McGee — Bill Martine of the world famous champion Puckers welcome you to the if you bring them in Left Guard for the finest in dining pleasure. .) •; for cleaning at ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING CLARK’S CLEANERS Appleton Left Guard Charcoal House 311 E. College Ave. 3025 W. College - 739-6186 (.oration' iti: Menasha, Milwaukee, Fontl du Lac, Manitowoc Madison Fantasy, dreams workshop subject Richard Olney. of Cambridge House in Milwaukee, will be on campus this weekend. May 14-16. to direct a workshop concerning tlie dreams and fantasies of the participants. Cambridge House, founded in 1957. is a non-profit organization which sponsors many such workshops which ;ire designed to help people come to terms with themselves and to more fully realize their potential. Mr. Olney has had experience with Fritz Peris, an acknowledg­ ed leader in Gestalt Therapy, and has led many such work­ shops. This part icukr experi­ ence is devoted to assisting the participant understand his own TVVO ONE-ACTS, Strip Tease directed by Christi Hildreth Rick Rothschild will be presented in the experimental the- “messages to himself” thatis iand Keep Tightly Closed in A Cool Dry Place, directed by atre next weekend.. his ^ a m s ^ waking fantasies

Lauter discusses status at Brokaw and possibilities for co-ed housing

(Editor’s Note: This is the it might be used. Otherwise it LAUTER: I anticipate the next happy with it, and therefore ap­ couldn’t tell one room from an­ third installment of an interview would probably be razed at that two or three years, or even plied to live there once again. I other in terms of dimensions, with Dean Charles F. Lauter.) point. longer. think this is the situation for furniture, anything like that. I LAUTER: (Speaking of Sage Brokaw is in a difficult situa­ most of the block applications BRUNNQUELL: As long as think Brokaw does have this Hall): In addition to the reno­ tion, because it needs not only for next year. character of individuality in vation I spoke of, there will be we’re speaking of Brokaw, I the normal remodeling of new I must say, from my own point most of the rooms. That certain­ a certain amount of remodeling, know there have been a num­ plumbing, heating, and electrical of view, I think Brokaw is a kind ly draws students to it. Also, simply in terms of a new heat­ ber of groups of students who wiring, but all the windows need of charming old building. Now it’s close to Colman, and the ing system, new electrical wir­ have asked to live in Brokaw to be replaced, which means not that may sound a little bit dining room there is popular; ing, new plumbing where need­ next year, some of these groups only new windows, but new schmaltzy, but the things I see that’s perhaps another reason. ed. It is not these remodeling that already live there now. I frames as well. The stone work students enjoying in it aire that Plus, if you stand back and look changes, but rather the struc­ was wondering about the status on the outside needs to be re- the rooms are not so standard­ at the building, if you put a coat of these requests, and also why tural renovation that entitles us pointed; I guess that’s the tech­ ized in terms of dimension, par­ of white paint on the trim, it you think students would want to the HUD loan; it will be a dif­ nical term for replacing the ticularly on the 4th floor, where would be a very striking building. to live at Brokaw. ferent building when it is fin­ mortar in between the stones. the current block is. They have I think that grey paint makes it ished. look drabber than it has to, and Also, the fire escapes need to be LAUTER: The status of those a sort-of garret style to them, re-anchored to the building to some of them with sflanted roofs, I wish we could get a coat of BRUNNQUELL: Are there any requests is this. They come un­ maintain the safety and secur­ some with dormers, and they white paint on the trim. other changes anticipated in the der the regular block applica­ ity of the building. That adds up have an interest and individual­ near future? tions for residence space in the BRUNNQUELL: In speaking to a cost, which for simply re­ ity about them that I think is dormitories. Block applications about blocks of students living modeling (without any renova­ very desirable for students to­ LAUTER: One of the recom­ are something which have been together, we come to the ques­ mendations of the report is that tion to improve the interior here long before I came to Law day. as they’re trying to work tion of class distribution in the eventually Brokaw Hall not be structure of the building) would, rence. It is a tradition the out their individual modes of Continued on page 4) used for student housing. There I’m told, be in the area of $750,- Dean’s office has inherited and expression and their room be­ was an ad hoc committee chair­ 000 to $800,000 in today’s money. is continuing to carry out. As comes a part of that. ed by Mr. Haynes, that operat­ In a few years, with inflation you know, there is a block of In many of our dormitories, ed in the last academic year, and increased building costs, it upperclassmen Jiving in Brokaw where you have the same size might well go much higher than and they were dealing with the this year; students who had liv­ room all the way down the hall, s ff a \ c u A that. That’s Why we anticipate physical characteristics of our ed there last year, and were very if all the doors were opened and VIKING taking it (Brokaw* out of the three oldest dorms: Sage, Orms- vou walked down the hall, you by, and Brokaw. The recommen­ student housing picture. NOW thru TUES. dations of that committee are BRUNNQUELL: But Brokaw that Sage and Ormsby should be will be in use as a student dorm, The Rolling Stones renovated. They are structurally for say, the next three years? sound and the things that would be done in these buildings would GIMME not be so expensive as to prohib­ it renovation and remodeling. If Art Supplies SHELTER all goes well with the Sage proj­ MUSIC LOVERS Weekdays: 7:0ft & 9:20; Sal. & ect, we anticipate doing the same See and hear the Valley’s most Sun. 1:30, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 9:40 with Ormsby in subsequent years. complete selection of top name Picture Framing - Prints - Original Ait When ail of that is finished, brand Hi-Fi components and STARTS WED., MAY 19 we will probably be able to systems. phase out Brokaw Hall as a stu­ ÇKS i a w a Terms and lowest catalogue RENEITA ART CENTER dent residence. Some people F a l k have asked, “Will it be razed at discount prices on FISHER, — come in and browse — that time?” That has not been KENWOOD, DUAL, PICKER­ 606 N. Lawe St. 734-3272 C a S m i u determined at this time; if we ING, SHURE, SONY, ACOUS­ can find another productive use TIC RESEARCH, MARANTZ, for it which would justify the BOSE and others. expenditure necessary to remodel jf a ' t f u A C I N E M A 1 and renovate the building, then APPLETON HI FI SENIORS: I/ll WISCON‘,1* AVI 7)4*1» CENTER NOW thru MAY 25 323 W. College Ave., Appleton FAMILY AND FRIENDS COMING FOR GRADUATION? DUSTIN HOfFMAN Make reservations for them % at

THE CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION IN APM.ITON, WISCONSIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION >GvU Ô 320 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE • PHONE 734 1483 MOTOR HO TtiJ Meeting Fcolitict lor 10 »o 3S0 lITTlf BIG MAN' SAVINGS INSURED TO $20,000 Panavision’ Technicolor* [GPÌ «» fine lodging within walking distance of Lawrence Weekdays & Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 OFFICE H0URS 9 A M - BPM MON ANO FRI *9 A M 4P M TUES THURS • NO BUSINESS TRANSACUO SAT Sun. 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 Special Events Presentation Just a point of information on the Special Events Com­ L e t t e r s . . mittee. This editor is now convinced that the Committee has too often been given the “bum rap” from you-name-it in the community. With its all-too-inadequate budget of To the Editor: was interviewed at their medi­ hope your 'letter was not an in­ $12,000 this year, one can hardly hope to find many speak­ I would like to address myself cal school this spring one of the dication of self-satisfaction ot ers of the Ralph Nader type ($3,000 per performance, plus to Mr. Polvony’s letter last week. first questions I was asked was, your own department’s perform­ expenses) here in Appleton. Perhaps the only other alter­ I don’t think Miss Warren’s edi­ “Tell me something about Law­ ance. When professors (and I native to substantially increasing S.E.’s budget would be to torial was such an ‘unsubstantiat­ rence University, I don’t know mean all educators» think only make ourselves attractive to any likely national foundation ed “hot rumor.” ’ I am one of anything about it. It’s in Wis­ in terms of how many people with funds set aside for “needy people” like we Appleton- the “25% of the student body” consin, right?” At least he knew they can place in graduate ians. We passed up such an offer last year for still unclear who has been quite frustrated what state Lawrence is in. schools and overlook those ap­ reasons. upon meeting the outside world. Questions like this have haunted plying for jobs or professional Secondly, one should react to the complaint that Special You talked about the govern­ this school persistently, but schools, then Lawrence is in Events have not been selective enough in choosing their when art admissions officer fails real trouble. Even with a com­ musical entertainment. With approximate figures of about ment department and all of its successes. I think that it is ad­ to know anything about us then mendable record as your de­ $10,000 for “Chicago,” or James Taylor and $7,500 for John it is time to cfo something other partment possesses, there is al­ Mayall, (and considering $800 was lost on the $4000 Johnny mirable, but hardly adequate to than spread ego-building rumors ways more to strive for. So I Winter concert) we can not afford to bring even more ex­ rectify the overall dilemma of about our national ramking. don’t think Miss Warren’s com­ pensive groups. A simple fact. Lawrence University’s prestige. Finally, to finish my bit of info, did you know Special I would also like to correct Mr. I don’t know what more I can mentaries were so ill-founded. Events subsidizes or totally supports almost every sort of Polvony’s figure on the number say to convince you. ,1 certainly GENE TANABE extracurricular campus-wide event? That includes paying for of students awaiting final deci­ (lass of ’71 speakers, bringing in outside groups like the Shaker Moun­ sion from law schools. The num­ tain bunch and allocating funds for bashes like the Quad ber is, as far as I am aware, party this weekend. National speakers like those brought in six, and not four, which makes by the World Affairs Council are taken care of through the percentage far too high. Special Events. All free union dances and numerous pro­ If you still need more statis­ jects are included. The only admissions charged were at tics I would like to cite some News Briefs the Tom Rush and Johnny Winter concerts. from the rut the premeds find Obviously, S.E.C. is a very active, yet only verbally silent themselves. Out of the eight group. Of course, keeping Special Events running must keep people who applied this year, the members too busy to defend themselves. only three have been accepted. — Cheryl Warren Statistics often fail to disclose Mortar Board Che full picture so let me con­ The following students have been elected to Mortar Board: tinue. The three people who were Kris Bick, Ann Blomgren, Jan Bragg, Sue Fichera, Penny accepted (I am hicky to be one Hawk, Jan Kenyon, Anne Paulet, Ellen Priest, Cynthia Schal- of the three) are not going to a ler, Susan Stillman, Nina West Gandhi, Cindy White, and school of their first choice. This Jan Yourist. is disappointing, but not alto­ gether tragic. It is tragic when Samrpnttan the other five people are still Analytical Review Committee PRESS waiting to hear something en­ President Smith has asked the President of LUCC to is published each week of the college year except during vacations by thr couraging with time quickly run­ nominate two students and an alternate to serve on the Laurent tan of Lawrence University. ning out. What is even more dis­ Analytical Review Committee this summer. This committee Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, Wisconsin, 54911 appointing is that these people will meet for a month beginning around August 16. There ihe Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton are qualified. is a stipend. For further details contact Walter North or Year Subscription $5; Overseas Airmail $15; Seamail $6 I have not mentioned the fact David Healy. The final decision will be made on the basis that those planning to work af­ of applicants’ petitions. Copy deadline is 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ter graduating are finding it EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... CHERYL W ARREN equally difficult to suppress BUSINESS MANAGER ...... SCOTT MATTHEWS Calendar meeting Associate News Editor ...... Jon Mook their frustrations. Has Che name Assistant News Editor ...... Don Hrunn(|uell of Lawrence helped them? I There will be a calendar meeting for all organizations Photography Editor ...... Walter Williams cannot say because I don't know and committees desiring to place events on the calendar for Sports Editor ...... Mark Cebulski specifically. I would not, how­ next year in the Terrace Room of the Union at 11:10 a.m. l.ayout Editor ...... Vicki Nausrhultz ever, be afraid to venture a Thursday, May 20. Procedures for registration will be ex­ Circulation Manager ...... Miriam Zachary guess that it has not. My experi­ plained. Advertising Manager ...... Gayle Erickson Art Director ...... John Pearson ence at Tufts University has Assistant Art Director - Copy Editor ...... Meg Colgate certainly biased my thinking LUCC parliamentarian Assistant Business Manager ...... Bruce Denllyl about our “prestige.” While 1 Keeper of the Morgue ...... Carol Stoneman The position of LUCC parliamentarian is presently open. Contact the LUCC office if interested.

Milhaupt's Lauter. . . JERRY'S PIPE SHOP (Continued from page 3) * Custom Tobaccos * Pipes - Bike Mart dorms. What will this be next Ormsby, with Kohler continuing _ * Accessories year? Will there be any changes? as an upperclass women’s dorm Magazines New and Used Sales and probably the houses off-cam­ Tires and Accessories LAUTER: Let’s take Brokaw pus which I previously spoke of, 304 E. College Ave. Repairs first. It has traditionally been a housing some upperclass women, jpleton, Wisconsin 734-2821 fre.-ihman dorm, at least in the some upperclassmen, either sep­ 312 N. Appleton time I’ve been here. Next year, arately, or, perhaps in a co­ however, with some sophomores educational situation. and juniors living there, that probably means a few more BRUNNQUELL: As long as freshmen will be housed in Plantz we’re speaking of coeducationall Hall. I’m not in a position to say housing, what is the status of what wild be done with Trever the request for coeducational housing? Free Summer at this point, since that is part of a plan which has been recom­ LAUTER: The status is that mended to the Board of Trus­ the Board of Trustees will be S t o r a g e tees for coed housing. So in the making the decision concerning men’s dorms I would anticipate the institution of coed dorms at fnesmen in both Plantz and their May 17th meeting. The SCHLITZ Brokaw, with some upperclass­ President will be or has recom­ STUDENTS! LIGHT and DARK men in each of those dorms, with mended to the Board that Trev­ other upperclassmen living in Be sure to store your winter garments in a (on tap) er Hall be coed next year, about the fraternity quadrangle. Vt men, hi women, and that one State approved, State licensed SCHLITZ As far as women are concern­ or more of the six off-campus STORAGE FACILITY ed, we don’t anticipate any houses that the university main­ MALT LIQUOR changes witih the exception of tains be coed. The other element (in quarts) Sago being out of operation. The of this recommendation is that freshman women will probably anyone under 21 living in coed Call BUDWEISER be housed mostly in Colman and housing would need parental per­ mission. for a STORAGE HAMPER (bottled) Delivered to Your Dorm PABST The Vikes are no. I with us at Sabre and EXPORT Sabre Lanes is no. 1 in Bowling 1330 Midway, 739-9161 — Come and visit us Beer at The MARK 734-5601 y e llo w c a b 321 E. College 733-4428 304 W. College Ave. 7 3 3 - 4 4 4 4 Mastering The Draft:

STUDENTS ACCEPTED FOR THE MADRID PROGRAM Immorality and the draft FALL 1971 by John Striker and Andrew Shapiro Bruce Atterbury Julie Moldof CPS Writers Nancy Ralkenbush ('athy Nixon Though it may appear ironic Ronald Bernard Sharon Parmenter tory of antisocial behavior, alco­ to some people, the Army does unacceptable” and will be placed Margaret Brandis Lisa Reese holism, drug addiction, sexual in class LV-F. not want criminals in the ranks. Joe Bruce Aberdeen Richardson misconduct, questionable moral Some young men have reason­ The procedure used to screen Judith Englander Kris Robinson character, or traits of character ed that it would be better to Cheryl Hain out these undesirables is mildly Krisha Rogers which make him unfit to asso­ commit a felony now and avoid Pennie Hayes amusing, quite complex and, un­ Nikkie Sestok ciate with other men.” Once doubtedly, widely misunder­ having to refuse induction (a Jean Hooker Eadie Shand again, however, such disqualifi­ felony also). Why not dwose a stood. Elizabeth Jackson Faffie Siekman cations may be waived. felony with a mixinnum sentence A young man’s moral accepta­ Joanne Larscheid Trudy Toft There is, however, one situa­ of say three years rather than bility will be determined at his tion in which a waiver will not a risk of refusing induction? preinducLion physical examina­ be granted. This case arises Such reasoning is faulty. In tion. If he has been convicted of when a registrant has criminal the first case, committing a fel­ a felony (generally a crime with charges filed and pending against ony does not mean a registrant a maximum punishment of one him. This does not include charg­ will not be drafted since a moral or more years in prison» he will es involving minor traffic waiver is available. Secondly, MEN’S COUNSELORS, 1971-72 not be accepted for induction at offenses. The disqualification will even if a waiver is wrongfully tlie time of hLs physical. How­ CLASS of 1972 CLASS of 1973 last only so long as the charges granted, the registrant might be ever. his case will be sent to an remain pending. inducted anyway. Bill Baer Briar Diggs Armed Forces Moral Waiver De­ In some cases, a young man The courts have consistently Craig Branigan Mark Dillingham termination Board. This Board with criminal charges pending refused to overturn tihe judge­ Bob Fritz will conduct an investigation and Roy Brayton against him will have the judge ment of the Armed Forces. For Dave Hachmeister may, in its discretion, “waive” Dana Dawes offer him military service in­ example, in one recent case, a Dan Hein the moral disqualification and ac­ stead of a trial. According to registrant argued that he should Grady Frenehick Orlando llolway cept the registrant. The regis­ Army Regulations, tihe young not have been ordered for induc­ Michael Reese Dick Jerde trant has n0 control over wheth­ maa will still remain unaccept­ tion since criminal charges were Roger Kimbcr er he will be blessed with a Barry Rogers able. pending against him. The court waiver. Army Regulations, by the Rick Saltzstein Mike Magnusen However, young men who have responded: "To adopt the de­ way, list some of the more typi­ Pete Mitchell violated the draft law and who, fendant’s contention would mean Doug Smith cal felonies. These include riot, Reuben Plantico as an alternative to trial, are that a registrant who has been Steve Spaeth murder, sodomy and cattle rus­ Joe Rota offered the option of being in­ ordered to report for induction tling. Tom Nathan Peter Russell ducted, are acceptable. There­ could, prior to the date he is or­ The Army also utilizes three Dave Spear fore, check the charges before dered to report commit an of­ other categories of offenses: mi­ CLASS of 1974 Steve Swets accepting any offers from a fense and, if the charge was nor traffic offenses (i.e., improp­ Jeff Jackson Dan Toycen judge. pending at the date he is to be er blowing of horn), minor non- Gary Boisits Men on parole, probation, sus­ inducted, use his criminal ac­ George Wyeth tralfic offenses (i.e., robbing or­ pended sentence or conditional tivity . . . to his benefit as a William Otto Randy Wiley chards or loitering», and non­ release are generally not accept­ valid reason for refusing to be Brock W'oods minor misdemeanors (i.e., reck­ able and will be disqualified for inducted. less driving or leaving dead so long as they have an obliga­ "A more reasonable view is animals>• The examples are the tion to the court. The exceptions that the regulation does not pre­ Army’s, not ours. arise when the suspended sen­ clude the authorities from ac­ Minor traffic offenses (single tence is ‘‘unconditional” or the cepting a registrant when it de­ or multiple» are not disqualify­ probation is ‘‘unsupervised un­ termines after inquiry that a ing and no moral waiver is there­ conditional." In these cases, the registrant is morally fit despite CAMPUS BARBER SHOP fore required. The same is true registrant may be found imme­ pending criminal charges. . . for a registrant who has com­ diately acceptable. While the regulation creates a For appointment dial 9-1805 mitted a single nonminor traffic right in the armed forces to re­ 231 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. offense. A young man who is disquali­ fuse to accept a registrant . . . Two or more nonminor traffic fied as morally unfit and for it creates no right in the reg­ offenses or any nonminor misde­ whom no waiver is granted will istrant to refuse to be inducted.” meanors require a waiver. The be considered "administratively (Copyright 1971> waiver may come from different individuals depending upon the combination and severity of the crime. For example, three mi­ NEWi for young nor nontraffic offenses may be waived by the Commander of the women Armed Forces Entrance and Ex­ amination Station where you take your physical. However, a rec­ ord of tour or more nonminor traffic offenses requires a waiv­ er from the U.S. Army Recruit­ ing Commander. slioe-ticu« Thursday Night Attraction — Maine Lobster, $6.95 In each of these cases, a waiv­ er may or may not be granted On Thursday, FREE BEER for Lawrence women 7-9 p.m. depending upon the results of an Bring your L.U. ID. investigation. In addition to young men with And now, we have beer at 30c a mug and $1.50 a pitcher! criminal records, disqualification may result if the registrant has Also Cocktail Hour in Crow’s Nest, weekdays 4-6 been having "frequent difficul­ ties with law enforcement agen­ Cocktails 50c in lounge only. cies, criminal tendencies, a his­ at Stewart’s Shoe Store 103 W. College 230 N. Superior St., corner Franklin and Superior, call 739-88%

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» w k a These Books on Sale: U M Z n t The Confessions of Aleister Crowley i U The Woodland Indians jfiH & U The People Thai Walk in Darkness The Abortion: An Historial Romance 1966 CAPS Freud and the 20th Century GOWNS Whal To Do Till Th' Messiah Comes • HOODS AT

ACADEMIC APPAREL C O N K E Y S Volume tailoring of carefully selected fabrics enables Collegiate to offer academic apparel that gives maximum beauty and lasting serv­ B O O K S T O R E ice at a minimum of cost. “Middle College”: Innovative variation of higher education

By Kathy Krull place graduates. Realistic alternatives to the age of 20. The college awards Students assist in interview­ current higher education sys­ the Associate of Arts degree and ing prospective members of the tem do exist. One particularly graduates must transfer to an­ faculty and they share an equal significant experiment in educa­ other institution for two more representation with faculty tion is Simon’s Rock College, a years in order to earn a bache­ members on the academic af­ small four-year liberal arts lor’s degree. school in Great Barrington, In its five-year existence, the fairs committee. They are a Mass., which admits students at school’s enrollment has expand­ majority in the community age 16. after only two years of ed to 192 and as funds become council, the main tool of campus high school. Simon’s Rock is ap­ available for facilities, it is ex­ governance. Regulations are rel­ parently the first school to put pected to increase to 1000. Or­ atively few and most students if I A into actual practice the “middle iginally only women students discover they have a greater de­ WITH MAX SHULMAN gree of freedom than ever be­ (By the author 0/ RoJ/»Round the Flag, Boyi... DobiiGiUf... tit.) college” concept, the belief that were accepted, but 41 men were the last two years of high school admitted last fall. fore. and the first two years of co! Students pay a comprehensive According to Mrs. Hall, the lege should not be fragmented. fee of $4000. although some re­ practical advantages of the “mid­ Groovy Gifts for Grabby Grads The idea behind the “middle ceive scholarship aid. Student dle college” are: college” concept and the goal of fees are used to cover the col­ —Because the “middle college” makes a distinction between Yes, I know how busy you are—cramming for finals, decipher­ Simon’s Rock is “to release the lege's operating costs, while the ing your notes, helping old grads find their dentures after Class student from the wholesale and benefits from its fund-raising ef­ libei al and vocational education, Day-but let me interrupt your manifold activities—cramming indiscriminate demand for more forts are used for its expansion. students can receive a truly lib­ for finals, deciphering your notes, searching for meat in the dormi­ formal education as a means to Simon’s Rock was founded by eral education, with enough time tory stew—to remind you that Commencement Day is almost upon status and to enable him to par­ Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall, whose later for specialized training. us, and it’s high time you started shopping for presents to give ticipate actively in the affairs of father's estate provided the cam­ —Men can complete military your friends who are graduating. So pause a moment in your busy society now” (College Manage, pus with three million dollars service after graduation from schedule—cramming for finals, deciphering your notes, raising the ‘‘middle school” without dis­ bail—to look over this list of charming gift suggestions. ment, Jan. 1969». The school is and 200 acres of property. The rupting the sequence of their We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: what do organized to meet the special present campus includes dormi­ you give the person who has everything? Well sir, here are some educational and social needs of tories that are coeducational by studies. gifts I promise you he does not have: this 16-to-20 age group and to wing, a classroom complex of —Students are allowed to take 1. A low hurdle. ease their transition into adult­ 15 small buildings, a theater, a term off without becoming 2. A street map of Perth, Australia. hood. and faculty houses. «Faculty dropouts. 3. Fifty pounds of goose fat. Simon’s Rock’s curriculum is members are encouraged to live —If the concept of “middle 4. A supply of Miller High Life Beer. not meant as preparation for on campus.) college” was instituted nation­ “ W hat?" you exclaim, your young eyebrows leaping in per­ ally, colleges and universities pendicular incredulity. “The person who has everything does not more college, but instead as The only course requirement is would be able to drop the first have a supply of Miller High Life Beer?” you rasp, your young preparation for a meaningful and that a student take one English lips curling in horizontal derision. “What arrant nonsense!” you effective life. Its main objec­ course in the first year out of two years, thus solving the over­ snarl, making a coarse gesture. tive is to enable the student to 30 English courses offered. Stu­ crowding dilemma. But I reply with an emphatic “N o!” The person who has find out about himself, what he dents select their own classes The Simon’s Rock approach to everything, I insist, does not have a supply of Miller High Life is interested in, and what he is with the aid of an adviser and higher education was the topic Beer—not for long anyhow—because if he is a person who enjoys able to do — long before the most take five courses each of a study financed by the Gar- a beer light but mellow, hearty but delicate, a beer that cloys not, term. Fall and spring terms negie Corporation in 1968. The neither does it pall, a beer that is forever amber and forever are 13 weeks each and a six- report pointed out that “young ambrosia, a beer deliciously dependable and dependably delicious, people of 16 to 20 years form a a beer, in short, for all seasons—if, I say, he is a person who enjoys week winter term allows stu­ auch a beer—and who does not? eh? who does not?—then he does BILLS dents to carry out projects they meaningful age group and that their appropriate education will not have a supply of Miller High Life. What he has is a supply (your dollars) travel safest in have designed. require meaningful changes in of empty Miller cans and bottles and a thirst that could turn handsome initialed* billfolds. Work in courses is graded only dangerous if neglected. inherited institutions.” It also Choose yours from 500 styles by “excellent,” “satisfactory,” or So of course we will give all our graduating friends plenty “ unsatisfactory.’’ . Traditional recommended that “four-year of Miller High Life. And if you’re looking for some additional Prince Gardner, Buxton, Rolfs, marks are kept in the office for institutions be founded, encom­ gifts, too, here are more suggestions: Cameo, Baronet, St. Thomas students who plan to transfer. passing grades 11 through 14 and NLDA. Graduates have had no trouble and organized to meet the spe­ *a free service at Pah-low’s transferring to other institutions cial educational needs of late* and a few have gone on directly adolescents” (quoted in The Pah-la w's to take some graduate work, Chronicle of Higher Education, Luggage-Gifts 303 W. College while enrolling as juniors at Feb. 1971). On the street of quality other schools. The college helps

GRAND OPENING THE LEATHER ADDICT MAY 21, 1971 For someone graduating with a degree in American history, Make your own leather vests, belts, ponchos, hot how about a hand-blown jade figurine of Millard Fillmore with a pants, etc. clock in the stomach? (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, was the only American president with a clock in his stomach. It’s true of course LEATHER FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS that James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head and Chester A. Arthur, as you know, chimed on the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Addition hours: Wed. 1-5; Fri. 12-9; Sat. 9-5 Fillmore of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach. FRED RUEPING LEATHER CO. To be sure, Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor ticked and Martin Van Buren had a Swiss movement but, sky Fond du Lac, Wis. I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first president with power steering. Small wonder they called him “Old Hickory!”) diving But I digress. Returning to Graduation gifts, here is another that is sure to please-a gift certificate from the American Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate is this enchanting little poem: school BEER I t your tailbone now a failbone f • H at your sacrum been dislodged f Are you hating vertebratingf Come right »nand get massaged. FEST It your lumbar growing number t H at your pelvis run aground? Doet your caudal tend to dawdle t Come right in and let us pound. Open 7 days a week Finally, if you have a music-loving friend, how about a per­ * I OTIS C t U ^ Y sonal portable radio that plugs right into his ear? Next year you for can give him a little pick to dig the plug out. information call 685-5995. ____TOMORROW (MAY 15) When the excitement of Commencement is over, we, the brewers of Miller Beer, have what seems to us a fine suggestion : sit down Located 6 mi. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK for a peaceful moment and relax with a glass of Miller. I f you’ve got the time, we’ve got the beer. west of FOR $3 Oshkosh on 1 p.m. -1 a.m. Highway 21. LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. T0NITE, MAY 14, AGA Plays The Quarry will be closed ,lm Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday The Great Balloon Barrage

o.

follow the bouncing zero in plastic and airflight from “reality”, flaunting (suicide). Think of the many possibilities! You can tie it into the perfect likeness of a Viennese dachshund. You can twist it until it comes colorfully round, again. Or, make it (pop) into, at least, a million poo-bah circus souls. You can. (Maybe, “no-one-else can.) Artist! (+ and/or — (“You”!) Think! —Photograph by Scott Gibson of the mad POTENTIAL just now landing on your head. (And in a delicate public, too.) Think of what you’ll make it when your fears make it heavy (as a leap and a singalong scream) (.) David Jones

c a n d l e s

In v it a t io n We’ve moved to the desert, W h a t N e x t ? and like What Next? it there; We had the blacks, very much. the slums . . at present it’s the Indians, It seldom rains, somewhat slim; and when it docs, afraid the rain leaves they won’t last. no traces. W hat Charlie Brown Never Says About That Sand always Of course, remains always keeps dry. Little Girl that wretched Vietnam, (In Schroder’s Terms) yet how long? . . . We planted Dazzling. They are pulling the boys a few flowers As a musician, not unlike her music; ouA, around the house; She emits pure tonal beauty; and fast . . ’f course, they need wat’ring, Such consonance at every pitch Then what; Baffles me with blithesome wonder; Wlhat next? but that isn’t Each note, expressive of her uniqueness much trouble. Looks like we’re running And rife in womanly virtue, Do come, out of material — Sprints the gamut of emotions inviolate, visit us! Think: Whispering hints of bittersweet sorcery. I ’m sure you’ll What’s left? It envelopes the mindful ears as enjoy it. There must be A calm summer-warm breath might resuscitate Everything out here is something; Unconscious Nature; This greatness is savored very informal. if there isn’t, In memory, and the sense is not o'erburdened with Most of the time we’ll starve. Too much nor weakened from a lack. we flip ’round Elisabeth Koffka in pyjamas. Painfully, I can never come back here; Elisabeth Koffka The torment, though, is drugged by her soft outline Which wafts gently through my eyes and Crystallizes while riding nectarous black-stemmed flags Of orgasmic cadence-taste into the sepulcher of Melancholy Delight. —Jon Carlson Baseballers end the season w ith a 5-4 victory over O les

Last weekend, the Lawrence him home. Nowlin was called in with run- baseball team finished their sea­ The Vikes’ lead ballooned to now playing shortstop, had the son by accomplishing something 5-0 in the third. Tom Brown score now 5-4. Nowlin walked St. Olaf favored to take MC they hadn’t done in a long time. walked and came around to the next man, loading the bases At the same time, they failed to score on two Ole errors. Roths­ and putting the winning run on do something they’ve never child collected his second sin­ second. track title; LU is dark horse done. gle, followed by singles by Blom- The next batter hit a slow Ry beating St. Olaf 5-4 in the berg and Dave Arakawa to load roller past the mound. Second Defencing Champion St. Olaf, Coach Rob Thumess, whose Coe second game of their double- the bases. Thurnblad then slap­ baseman Arakawa picked it up. the unanimous favorite in a poll runners have been winning meets header at Nort'hfield, Minneso­ ped through the fourth straight and fired to first baseman of coaches, will be after its third all season on depth, declined to ta, Lawrence registered its first single, driving in both Roths­ Thurnblad to get the final out •title in four years at the 49th single out any individual conten­ victory over the Oles in five child and Blomberg. by a step. annual Midwest Conference track ders, but said “We’re going to years. However, by losing the St. Olaf was down but not A fitting end to Lawrence’s first game 13-0, the Vikes lost and field championships to be put together a total team effort out, however. The Oleg took ad­ finest baseball season, the vic­ their last chance to win their held May 14-15 on the Cornell col­ to improve our eighth place finish vantage of a tired Dan Toycen tory was the Vikes’ eighth in 19 first Northern Division Cham­ and put together three runs on lege campus. last year ” Carleton will lead games, and fourth out of their pionship. two hits and two walks. Al Beal, last five. St. Olaf now proceeds The coaches however, predict­ its bid with individual contend­ The first contest started as now playing shorstop, had the to the conference play-off with ed strong challenges by Garle- ers Doug Chase in the mile run disastrously as the score indi­ big hit, a two-run single. Southern Division champ Mon­ ton, the 1969 champion, and Coe, and Gary Peterangelo in the shot cates. Vike mound starter Ken In the seventh, Toycen just mouth at the Scots’ home field which nipped bids by conference put. Howell hit two of the first three couldn’t get the last out. Larry this weekend. foes Carbeton, Grinnell and Mon­ The only returning double win­ batters he faced, and also yield­ mouth to win the 1970 Cornell Re­ ner is Lawrence’s Mark Frode- ed a three-run homer to Ole lays on this same track. son, who copped the triple jump first baseman Tom Hermann Grinnell and Monmouth round­ and 100-yard dash titles in 1970 on the way to a five-run inning. St. Olaf also batted around in ed out the top five clubs in the and the triple and long jump in the second, when five singles, poll. 1969. Other defending champions a walk, and an error gave the Thinclads swamped by Coach Rill Thornton of St. Olaf are Ray Robinson, Ripon’s two- Oles six more runs. will have nine defending indivi­ year javelin champ, Chuck Mad- In the meantime, Lawrence dual champions including Steve son, Grinnell pole vaulter; and hitters could get nowhere against Titans & MU Warriors Ashley winner for the last two Todd Ririe, Cornell’s 880 champ. Ole righthander Al Real. In the years in the 440 dash, and Mark Grinnell Coach Ray Obermill- four innings Real worked, he by Steve Swets Hendrickson, who holds the con­ cr also will have distance conten­ gave up only two singles, while ference record of 55.0 in the 440 ders Eric Jahn and Chuck Mc­ walking only one and striking The Lawrence track team 1971 season. The addition of in­ intermeduiate hurdles. Other St. Grath, sprinters Rill Swan and out eight. In all, the Vikes could wound up its regular season last termediate hurdler medalist Wil­ Olaf defending champions are Phil Morales, and shot putter get only five hits off St. Olaf Saturday at Marquette Stadium. lie Davenport and the return of pitching. Gary Olmstead three-mile run; Larry Huff. Monmouth’s Hank An­ In spite of a heavy loss to Mar­ John Stroemer, fifth place Con­ Steve Ehren finished the Dave Troy, one-mile run; and drews will be bidding with run­ quette 115^ to 27. and a mild ference half miler and member game for Howell, and turned in Rill Witrak. 120 high hurdles. ners Ed Ryan, John Carter, Rob defeat by Oshkosh 38 V2 to 27, of the fourth place miile relay a fine performance, giving up team, should bolster the Vikes. Mitchell and Lars Ogren; Terry two runs on three hits and strik­ there were few bright spots in Lawrence's Mark Frodeson Hunter in the discus; and Sfeve ing out three in four innings. the last tuneup before this week­ Noe in the javelin. Still, the Oles managed 11 hits end’s Conference Meet at Corn­ seeks this weekend to add three Lawrence’s Gene Davis and off Vike hurling. ell College in Mount Vernon, more gold medals to his collec­ Lake Forest tops Ripon’s Jack Weinert will both The second game was high­ Iowa. tion with defense of his triple be ftedding ‘‘dark horse” contend­ lighted by the strong pitching of As was the case during most jump and the 100-yard dash ers. Lawrence will go with Rill Lawrence’s Dan Toycen. Toy- of this season, Lawrence’s crowns and the reclamation of Yikes in lacrosse cen, saving his best performance Jensen, Dennis Quinlan, John strength came in the field events his 1969 long jump title, lost last by Phil Mancin for last, gave up only three hits year to fellow Lawrentian Jim Stroemer and Willie Davenport in and the middle distances. Last Saturday the Lawrence track events; and Doug Gilbert, in the first five innings, while Toliver. holding St. Olaf scoreless. In the long jump and triple lacrosse team met Lake Forest Tom Cutler, and Strat Warden In addition to Stroemer and Ry that time, the Vikings had jump, Mark Frodeson’s 21’61/4” College in a lopsided game which Frodeson, returning medalsts in­ in field competition. Runners John started up their bats, and put and 44’1”, respectively, were ended in a 14-3 victory for the Flesch, Paul Yuska and Peter together five runs on seven hits. good for two firsts. clude Ken Zwolinski and Doug visitors. Factors contributing to Miklejohn, pole vaulter Mark Gilbert. Jack Thurnblad was the Vikes’ Doug Gilbert’s 13’6” in the the loss were a regulation Law- Holland, and jumper Greg Nick- most productive hitter, driving pole vault, and Tom Cutler’s 171’ This year's hopefuls include rcnce practice field, the except­ ols will lead Ripon. in throe runs with two singles in Quinlan and Stroemer, 440; Bill toss in the javelin, netted sec­ ional competence of the visitors, Other contenders are Knox’s his farewell performance as a Jensen in the 880: Cutler in the ond places. Tom Keith’s fine jump and their ability to use every Rcb Shullaw and John Rrack- Vike javelin; Gilbert in the pole vault, Lawrence started their scor­ of 40’ 7 V2” in the triple jump opportunity to shoot on goal. ney, and Beloit's Jim Claffey In Keith in the long and triple ing in the first when Dave earned him a very respectable Lake Forest exhibited its the hurdles; Reloit’s Robbie Rlau jumps; Zwolinski in the 100; Rothschild collected the first of third place in that event. greater overall competence and Tim Donovan, and Knox’s Gruetzmacher in the 220, and his three hits, stole second, and In the running events fresh­ through its crisp passes, clean Jim Haponstahl in distance ev­ scored when the Oles’ second Bob Thickens in the high hurdles; men Bill Jensen and Dennis pickup of ground balls, and wealth ents; and Knox’s Greg Loy in the baseman threw' away Steve Davenport in the intermediate of midfield plays. Lawrence triple jump and Jerry Baumeis­ Blomberg’s grounder. Rlomberg Quinlan again ran well. Jensen’s hurdles; Kent Vincent in the would have fared better had it ter in the 880. proceeded to steal both second 2:00.4 half mile and Quinlan’s mile; Francis Campbell in the shot more on goal when it had and third, and Thurnblad singled 52.4 quarter were good for sec­ three mile and Bill Trauba in the the ball. The Vikes were not ond and third, respectively. discus. blanked, and many times equal­ Dave ‘‘Spiro” Spear’s 60 4 effort Quartets of Frodeson, Ira Rock, led the visitor’s play. But there in the 440 intermediate hurdles, Zwolinski and Gruetzmacher, and Netters easily beat Beloit;his best mark of the year, earn was no question that Lake For­ Quinlan Stroemer, Jensen, and est had greater depth and ex­ ed him fourth place. Rock will be looking for laurels perience overall. While many of weekend conference meet This weekend marks the Con­ in the 440 and mile relays res­ the Vikes never played before ference Meet and the finish of the pectively. this season, none on the Lake On the w eekend of April 30-May Herren took Rasmussen anti Forest team was without prior 1, the Lawrence tennis team trav­ Reynolds also by 10 to 5. “BEST GLENDA JACKSON experience. eled to Reloit to take on the Ruc- This weekend, the netters trav­ ACTRESS’* In the first period the Vike caneers, and emerged 7-2 vic­ el to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to par­ in stickmen wore held scoreless tors. ticipate in the conference moot. Tin* Beautiful, Sensual, Erotic wliile the opposition struck three The only Viking singles player St. Olaf was rated as a slight Masterpiece of Sexual Power times. John Fischer was first on to lose was Jeff Martin, who fell edge over Ri[>on in the big show­ the scoreboard with his second 10 4 over Reloit’s Rob Miller. down. D.H . LAWRENCE'S period score though it didn’t Otherwise, Lawrence lock the St. Olaf will have two indivi­ WOMEN IN LOVE' help Lawrence’s chances . . . other five singles matches. Num­ dual champions back from the R] Shown at 6:00 and 10:15 Lake Forest netted five goals in ber one man Dave Simmons reg­ team which won the title last that period to take a command­ istered a 10-0 win over Julin year — Dan Halvorsen, number Co-Feature at 8:15 ing lead. The third and fourth Kerbis; Scott Russell won 10-3 one singles champion, and Paul Dustin Muffin.in . Jon Voict periods' saw Tom Warrington and over Reloit’s Toby Dewy; Gary Muus the number three winner. 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY' Jack Cilley tally. Rut again Lake Bellack continued his fine play Halverson and Steve Hahn, num­ Forest prevailed with two in the w ith an easy 10-2 victory over the’ ber three champ in 1969, will pair third and four in tiie fourth. Buccaneers’ Bob Mailly; Joe Li as the number one doubles team. The Vikes will round out their pari was a 10-5 winner over Be Coach Chuck Larson’s Ri|>on third season by traveling to Lake loit’s Paul Rasmussen; and Chris club will make its title b.d with 21 Imported Beers Heeren was an easy 10-1 victor Forest Saturday to meet Lake Al Eggert, Dave Resheske, Pe­ over Tim Reynolds. Forest at 10:30 a.m. and Knox ter Plaushines, and Ranky Kronn. Lawrence also won two of the HOT DOGS at 4:00 p.m. The doubleheadcr The Vikings will be paced by three doubles matches. The tean. which must be a first for la­ Scott Russell, who posted an of Simmons and Martin lost th. 8 0 dual record, and Gary Bell­ Steamed in Beer crosse, will prove exhausting. first one, a 10-3 decision to Lawrence has never played ack. with a 7-1 mark. Lawrence KerbLs and Dewey. is sure to be tough in the dou­ Weekends Open till 2 a.m. Knox; action against Lake For­ The team of Russell and Rell- est should be better after last bles. where they have lost only ack came back to beat Maillj two matches. 729 W . College Saturday’s experience and Milter. 10-5, and Lipari and wb p MIY 1\ ¡ a n * t

Environm ental Study Grant

OJ given by Kellogg Foundation