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VOL. XCVII-NO. 4 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APPLETON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1980

Problem s of the A nnex G e o r g e t o w n p r o f e s s o r by Jim Cornelius now after deteriorating for so story structure, which formerly With the passing of the summer long? The Lawrentian posed held the campus ROTC offices, of 1981 will come the passing of these questions to John Moder, was spared. The university to speak on sexuality another Lawrence landmark, the Asst. Director of Physical Plant simply tabled the matter for a Estelle Ramey, professor of time she did research in the area Art Annex. in charge of buildings and later date. physiology and biophysics at the of the relationship of glands and The Annex, located between grounds. But, in Moder’s opionon, “the School of Medicine at the nervous system to stress Brokaw and Colman Halls, is “The building is in very poor building should have been taken Georgetown University, will give responses in certain social slated for demolition by next fall condition; it is safe as it is, but it down long ago for the shape it’s two lectures at Lawrence next situations. because it is considered too run would cost a great deal to bring it in.” It currently has no storm Thursday as part of the Phi Beta Ram ey has published two down to continue housing the up to modem conditions,” he windows, which would cost from Kappa Visiting Scholar Program. books and more than 150 papers private studios of Lawrence’s art said. $150 to $200 per unit to replace, at Ramey will deliver a in scientific journals. She is a students. Moder also explained that the about 40 windows. The foundation University Convocation Address member of the President’s Ad­ What exactly is wrong with the fate of the Annex was decided is weak in spots, the roof is old, on Thursday, at 11:10 a.m. in the visory Committee for Women; a Annex, and why is it being razed over ten years ago, but the 3- and to replace the electrical director and former vice- wiring could run as high as $5,000, Memorial Chapel. The address, president of both the Washington Moder estimated. entitled “Physiological Dif­ ferences Between Men and Heart Association and the The actual decision to raze the Women and Their Effects on Association for Women in Science building came not from the Behavior,” will discuss the sex Educational Foundation; former Physical Plant, but from the hormone patterns in men and president of the Association for Business Office, and is in line women and the impact such Women in Science; and a director with that office’s recent program biological differences have on the for the American Heart of cost-efficiency. This final Association. decision was made on the heels roles each sex traditionally holds twenty yd. mark, only to be in society. She will take written Briggs, Cooke, and East Houses, questions from the audience after the lecture. all deemed energy inefficient. The next address will be given None of these buildings, like the Art Annex, has any insulation. at 3:00 p.m. in Youngchild Hall, A group of students trying to room 161. The lecture, entitled save the Art Annex from the “Is Anatomy Destiny?” will be a wrecker’s ball has been cir­ continuation of the address given culating petitions and organizing in the morning and will also deal support to overturn the decision. with such questions as: “ Is the THIS W INDOW ILLUSTRATES Art Annex condi The group is also seeking, in the male hormone the ‘take charge’ Hormone?” , “Does Estrogen tion. event that the Annex is leveled, to be given some voice in the next Secretion produce submissive, decision, where to relocate dependent behavior?” student art studios next year. Dr Ramey joined the faculty The J-Board speaks There are currently no plans at Georgetown University in 1956 consultation- with the offending for the site if the Annex is and has been a professor in the The trustees and faculty of School of Medicine at Estelle R. Ramey Lawrence University have en­ party directly or through head removed, Moder said. “There residents, are either insufficient was a feeling (10 year» ago) that Georgetown since 1966. From dowed the student body with the 1950-56 she was an assistant Doctor Ramey has been a privilege of self government. to resolve differences or are everyone liked it there. We heard visiting professor at Harvard inappropriate to the situation at the same thing about aesthetic professor of physiology at the LUCC legislation sets forth a University of Chicago School of University and a visiting lecturer hand. In such cases where in­ qualities that we’re hearing minimal number of proscriptions Medicine. She also worked at the at Clark University, Hood formal proceedures fail to solve now.” which are to guide our social Michael Rees Hospital Research College, and other universities. the problem, the submission of a Next Week The Lawrentian will conduct with the University Institute on a U.S. Public Health In 1973 she was named the Out­ formal complaint to the J-Board report on the progress of the effort community. Violations of Service Postdoctoral Fellowship standing Alumna of the is the avenue of redress. to save the Annex, and some of the academic standards are dealt in endocrinology. During this University of Chicago. with by the Honor Council, while The formal complaint is sub­ considerations and options in­ the Judicial Board hears cases of mitted to the Dean of Campus volved in finding new student art studios. infractions of legislation Life as soon as possible after the governing behavior. violation has occurred. (The The Board was created by form of the statement of the LUCC, and its members were complaint may be obtained from chosen by students representing head residents, the Office of Planned Parenthood finds new home LUCC. We have been invested Campus Life, and the members with the responsibility to hear of the J-Board. All formal by Kathy Shea education, they now offer a newly vocal minority has exploited par­ cases of alleged misconduct. We complaints submitted will be Currently, much has been said developed male services clinic, ticular issues through access to strive to be just and consistent in heard by the J-Board. The Board concerning the costs, the “designed to make reproductive the press, thus creating the our decisions, and our primary will decide if a violation of LUCC benefits, even the feasibility of health care services more ac­ illusion of general opposition to concern is the welfare of the legislation was committed and ‘moving up in the world.’ Yet, for cessible to men.” Offered are the clinic’s existence. community as a whole. As stated apply a chosen sanction in cases Appleton’s Fox Valley Planned premarital exams, testing and Principle among opposition has in the Judicial Board Manual, where punishment is warranted. Parenthodd Center, the benefits treatment for sexually transmit­ been the organization of Wiscon­ “The purpose of the J-Board is . . The basis for our decisions is of relocating and expanding their ted diseases, vasectomy infor­ sin’s Citizens Concerned for Life, . to stimulate the student to think evidence of violation of LUCC facilities have far outweighed the mation and counseling, dispen­ a vocal element within the con­ about his actions in relation to his legislation. (A brief statement of costs. Once unobtrusively situ­ sation of non-prescription birth servative community. It is thus objectives as they relate to the these regulations governing ated just off College Ave. on control methods, referrals, and outspoken “ New Right,” accor­ actions and objectives of the conduct may be found in the Durkee St., the clinc is now general information on con­ ding to Eder, that has placed in­ other members of the University Student Handbook.) When located at 508 W. Wisconsin Ave. traception, family planning, creasing pressure on Planned community.” determing sanctions, the Board several blocks west of Oneida. sexuality and reproductive Parenthood and has attempted to Upon entering Lawrence, a weighs the severity of the in­ While the essence of the center health. Full male clinical ser­ curtail the personal reproductive student agrees to abide by the fraction, the number of times the has remained the same, its move vices will be available by freedoms of the individual. academic and social principles of violation occurred, and the into a modern, well-equipped of­ January of the coming year. Specifically, the clinic’s pro- the University. One forfeits none circumstances surrounding the fice building has lent a greater Planned Parenthood-Fox choice stand on abortion and its of one’s civil rights by becoming incident for which the formal degree of professionalism to the Valley is currently the largest policy of providing contraceptive a student. One does, however, complaint was submitted. clinic’s general image. Accor­ chapter of the state wide Planned services to minors without con­ acquire new responsibilities for Sanctions are commensurate ding to the clinic director, Ann Parenthood Association of sent or notification of the parent one’s conduct and for the impact with the infractions. Eder, the move served two pur­ Wisconsin. Founded in 1973, it has caused it difficulty. For in­ of personal behavior upon the The student body is responsible poses: to relieve the problem ot quickly proved itself a com­ stance, Planned Parenthood was other members of the com­ for governing itself, a duty which over-crowded facilities, and to munity asset by attracting ap­ not able to secure Title 20 funding munity. The objective of the includes regulation enforcement upgrade the quality of the en­ proximately 200 patients within from the county despite the fact LUCC rules governing behavior as well as legislation. The ad­ vironment which the clinic the year. Although rumored that that it was mandated to fund the presented to its patients. is to safeguard the rights of ministration will not perform the clinic has encountered exten­ establishment of a family plan­ privacy, safety, and freedom of these tasks for us. As a com­ A brief tour of the center sive opposition from within the ning service. Opposed to the all members of the community. It munity of individuals with readily confirmed that, indeed, Appleton community, Eder con­ clinic’s policies, yet compelled to is essential that each individual common interests, we should the overall quality of the clinic tends that Planned Parenthood fund a service, the county elected to establish its own program, the be congnisant of his rights and of strive to preserve the legislative has been improved. Not only has been well-received by private have they added space and Winnebago Family Planning his prerogative to redress and judiciary systems which industry, the medical community Center, a more conservative grievances against other aaaure individuals of maximum altered the atmosphere within and the general public. In fact, clinic, yet one offering less com­ members of the community who personal freedom within in­ the center, but the scope of their the clinic’s inception is attribut services has broadened, as well. prehensive services at a higher may violate any of these basic stitutional guidelines. able to the efforts of interested In addition to offering contracep cost to its patients. Planned rights. When a conflict arises, Signed, local citizens who, in the early tive guidance and methods, preg­ Parenthood eventually turned its differences may often be The Members of the Judicial 1970's, recognized the area’s need nancy testing, teen clinic cheek from the matter. In Eder’s resolved to the satisfaction of all Board for a medical family planning sessions, VD testing, premarital words, “we simply decided to community members through Dave Eddy, Chairman center, and raised the initial examinations, natural family stop prostituting ourselves The rational discussion and com­ Ann Whereat funding and support necessary to Shayne Vogt planning, infertility and steriliza­ patients will come to us regar­ promise among those parties put the clinic into operation. Jim Bruno tion counseling, and community dless.” And so they have. involved. Yet conflicts occur in Rather, she claims that a small. which informal proceedures. ie. Dave Hoffman Bev Larsen Page 2 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980

Member of the THE ASSOCIATED i m u r î S Ô I T I» \ f x l 2 © D U Ï Ç f â COLLEGIATE LAWRENTIAN PRESS I3066B0I SP Vol. X C V III—No 4 Friday 27 October 1980 W hat price dem olition? Phones: Office: ext. 6768, Business mgr., ext. 6863, Editor-in-chief, ext. 6850. Published weekly during the school year, except during victims of the administration s (and pathetic) a trade as taking examinations periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Dear Editor, away small houses and placing The news comes to us of yet fundamental financial near­ Printed by The Bulletin, Inc. of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 matchbooks and pencils in another administrative attempt sightedness. It seeks only short p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into the Lawrentian must mailboxes. at budget cutting. Renovation term economic gratification, and be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must be signed The Lawrence appeal is its and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. Yearly sub­ and maintenance of the Art fails to foresee the long term small, yet diverse community, scriptions $9.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. Second class Annex have been deemed too impact of its cutting and hacking, and the diverse options available postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. costly; the building is scheduled not only upon those immediately to that community, Indeed, is not to be razed in the fall of 1981. The affected, but, in fact, upon the the University’s goal the meshing facility’s expenses simply seem entire institution. of the old and the new, the to outweigh its benefits, though Tearing the facility down is, of obvious, to the small group of course, much less expensive in traditional and the innovative, students who profit by its terms of dollars and cents than the personal and the in­ existence. This was much the restoring it. But at what cost do stitutional? Part of that which we case against small houses. we destroy it? What figure can call Lawrence w^l die with the Concern about expenses is we assign to the Annex’s death of the Art Annex. Thus, the certainly not unimportant, and essential charm as a non- question is not, can we afford to everyone appreciates all institutional building, as well as maintain the building? It is, measures taken to save money, to its functional, aesthetic, and rather, can we afford to destroy keep a lid on rising tuition, etc. I possibly even historic values? it? fear, however, that we are the Razing the Annex and creating a Sincerely, parking lot is an incommensurate RACHELBAHBKR

Proposals for energy m axim ization Dear Editor: stantially reduce heating costs. (per student). We are sure that Homecoming scheduled biased After attending this small There would be no leaves to this sum represents enough of an midwestern liberal arts in­ vacuum, and no need for fer­ incentive to justify the institution of these proposals. Throughout the early and mid-1970’s Homecoming stitution for well over a year, it tilizer. The savings would be has come to our attention that an enormous. Respectfully, weekend was a major non-event; it consisted of that Satur­ appalling state of rampant Secondly, Ormsby and Sage DAVID CHRISTESON day’s football game and little else. inefficiency now threatens to should be razed. Their antiquated Energy Action To In the fall of 1977 Homecoming was reorganized, and immerse Lawrence University in architecture and structure Maximize Efficiency events such as the parade, snake dance and Homecoming the muck of financial waste. Our makes them both obsolete and dance were added to the agenda. Since that time nation is in the grip of a serious expensive eyesores. It is costing Homecoming weekend has evolved into the major social recession. Accordingly, it is an our fair campus far too much to appropriate time for all true heat them. Ormsby should be Professor peeved event of fall term, as well as an ideal time for faculty and Americans to practice fiscal replaced with a hotel for alumni Dear Editors, alumni gatherings. restraint. Such abstinence from and guests of the University. The One regrettable aspect of these past four Homecoming free-spending policies will new center would contain a I was very much intrigued by restore our pride in our great lounge and restaurant named weekends has been the virtual absence of other varsity spor­ your description of my disser­ nation. This is a great univer­ “Marwin Gardens.” Brokaw ting events to complement the football game. This past tation fieldwork among markey sity—but it is not being run like a should be left standing, because weekend, for instance, both the men’s and women’s cross­ gardeners in the Lamba area of great university. of the high personal costs of country teams were running at St. Norbert, the women s the rural Zambian Copperbelt as Therefore, we would like to relocating the administration. a study of “ rural fruit villagers tennis team was visiting UW-Stevens Point, and the soccer propose some cost-saving The top two floors, which who worked in the copper mines’’ team was seven hours away at Carleton. Not only do these measures that can be adopted presently house transients and scheduling phenomena limit the choice of contests which the right here at home. They present undesirables, should be con­ (The Lawrentian, 17 Oct. 1980, p. sports enthusiast may attend, but it forces those athletes on some very real solutions to our verted into additional parking for 6). Ever enamoured of problems. the administration with in­ sociologist Georg Simmel’s road trips to miss part or all of Saturday’s festivities. dialectics of ambivalence and in­ It seems impossible that year after year conference Having noticed the lack of dividual monogrammed parking student and administrator spaces. ternal contradiction, I can only scheduling is so rigid as to allow for little more than a foot­ parking space, we suggest that This committee’s careful in- wonder at your rigorous ap­ ball game the entire weekend. The Athletic Department ap­ all trees on campus should be cut dagation and analysis of our plication of these principles in pears convinced that the football game should remain the down immediately. Not only beloved university’s financial your account of my fieldwork ex­ perience. focal point of Homecoming weekend. Homecoming has would this measure provide room condition has led us to propose “/T/entatively here as a become a more diversified campus event, however, and we for extensive parking facilities, it these modest measures. We visiting instructor’’ I remain - feel the Athletic Department’s scheduling should begin to would also eliminate those estimate the savings resulting ubiquitous ground squirrels. The from these steps to be ap­ Yours sincerely, reflect this change. resulting timber would sub­ proximately $19.84 (per term), BRIAN SIEGEL

p!anned parenth00d. , A n d e rso n rem ains best choice Appleton’s Fox Valley Planned Parenthood Center and Dear Editor: similar institutions have been the targets of unjustified at­ (how have other more oil- Persian Gulf Doctrine warning As Election Day nears with tacks in recent years. Clinics and counseling centers for dependent nations, e.g. Germany the Soviets to stay out was with­ awful finality, voters selecting a family planning provide an invaluable service to any urban and Japan, managed to avoid drawn after less than a week, candidate for president face a equally horrendous inflation?), after Carter officials had to community. This service becomes especially valuable in very difficult decision. We can the Federal Reserve Board (five shamefacedly admit we don’t light of the growing problem of over-population and hardly realistically vote a party of seven of whom are his ap­ have the ability to defend the questions concerning teenage sexuality. The goals of family line and expect to know what we pointees) or the consumer, who is area anyway. We are to press on planning centers are humanitarian and community minded, are getting. Various forces have reacting to, not creating the with the MX missile, all $50-$100 made presidential politics a but are being over-shadowed by the diatribes against plan­ problem. Unpopular but billion of it. A yet-undeveloped contest not between parties but ned parenthood’s stand on abortion and the distribution of necessary measures have been technology (deployment-perhaps individuals, so we must examine contraceptives. Hopefully, the fallacies and myths concer­ sacrificed on the altar of the 1990) is mysteriously “leaked” to the candidates as such. Vote. In energy, Carter appointed ning Planned Parenthood’s methods and objectives will It did not take me much time to the press to show that Mr. Carter a strongly pronuclear head to the has his own bomber to counter soon fade, and these institutions will begin to receive the decide Ronald Reagan was an Dept, of Energy and plans to respect and support they deserve. absurd choice. A “World view” the Republican B-l. A throw $88 billion into an un­ redeployment of strategic that seems to better suit a pre­ developed synfuels program in school (or at least pre-collegiate, weapons to target military which questions of pollution, cost, centers (noted over a year ago in one would hope) mentality, and practicality are left unan­ another economic program the “Bulletin of the Atomic Editor-in-Chief...... Jim Matchefts swered, while conservation ef­ Scientists”) is officially designed to appeal to people’s forts and alternate energy source Managing Editor...... Chuck Wood greed. (About a cut of $300 for a proclaimed-another attempt to Business Manager...... Cathy Toresani programs continue on minimal middle income tax payer under “get tough” in time for News Editor...... Terry Moran funding. either the Reagan or Carter plan, November 4. It seems things go Features Editor...... Rjck Moser Carter has informed us that the never mind the inflation caused. best without Carter muddling. Sports Editor...... Andy Hazucha Soviet invasion into Afghanistan Rhodesia? Thank the Thatcher Coordinating Editor...... Sue McGrath How much is your vote worth?) is (whoops-“ might be” ) the administration and Lord Consulting Editors...... Jim Cornelius. Jeff Wisser The Republican candidate has gravest threat to world peace been packaged, Twinkie-like, to Carrington for that. Even with Photo Editors...... Arnold Lau, Marc Roy since WWII. In reaction, he sell to the public. Are we buying the feather in Mr. Carter’s cap, Layout...... Sam Eklind, Patty Quentel, proclaimed (without bothering to freshness? the Isreali-Egyptian accord, U.S. Nancy Hayes, Shayne Vogt consult our allies) the Bad Things Jimmy Carter, campaigning in domestic politics are injected. An Reporters...... Kirsty Dobbs, Dave Arnogti, Fred Bartol, Heidi he would do to the Soviets, in­ Berres, Ann Binder, John Boas, Jim Cheng, Brian Lipchik, Tim 1976, asked us to trust him as an important Israeli minister was cluding signing up young people Clinch, Larry Domash, Dave Eddy, Amanda Hanson, Tony Hurtig, outsider who would deliver us quoted Tuesday as saying he was in case we need to draft them, all John Schmid, Brian Schneider, Kathy Shea, Tom Skinner, Cathy from demons inflation and instructed to hold off reopening Thome, Bryan Torcivia, Dave Weber, Tom Woznicki, Barb Storms. unemployment, practice a ™?.m.Wh‘le assurin8 us the negotiations until election time volunteer army is doing a fine Photographers...... Bobby Alexander, Ron Curtis, humanitarian foreign policy, and rolled around. A lot of talk these job. (General Brown was ordered Nancy Hayeh, Karen Lutz, Shayne Vogt clean up the mess in Washington. days of the hostages in Iran being Cartoonist...... Tracy Coombs After four years, all that remains o stop portraying our armed released by election day. Hmm. forces in such a bad light- Circulation Direptor...... Julie Thome are his continued promises. I could (have?) bore everyone Editorial Assistance...... Lee Kster Ballooning deficit spending has problem solved.) What kind of quite to tears with the debacle of pumped inflation to record levels war does he envision us calling up Carter foreign policy. The record Carter alternately blames OPEC i * dr® ‘“ s for? Certainly nit in is certainly open for all to see; I the Middle East-the Carter Continued on page .5 24 October 1980 The LAWRENTIAN Page 3

R eagan’s positions presented businesses are encouraged to by Terry Moran percent by 1985. He hopes to be move into poor areas by reduced N ew s in B riefs This article is an attempt to able to cut spending by 10 percent taxes and regulations. Mr. present some of Ronald Reagan’s by 1984, a savings of 92 billion Reagan sees this proposal as positions on salient issues of the dollars. With these budget cuts, creating many jobs, in areas Mr. Reagan hopes to achieve presidential cam paign. The where they are needed most. author apologizes for any another of his major economic In the area of energy policy, goals, a balanced federal budget, misrepresentations, as he does Mr. Reagan stresses production by 1983, perhaps 1982, given his not support Mr. Reagan for over conservation. He claims president. growth assumptions for the that federal restrictions are economy. “More than any single thing, “creating the energy crisis.” He Another of the Republican’s high rates of taxation destroy the advocates the increased use of major goals is to trim the size of incentive to earn, to save, to coal by major utilities, but op­ the federal government. Mr. invest. They cripple productivity, poses federal funding to aid the Reagan, if elected, would put an lead to deficit financing and utilities in the switch. Mr. immediate freeze on federal inflation, and create unem­ Reagan wishes to speed up the employment. He would form a ployment.” licensing of new nuclear power These words, delivered by Mr. ‘‘National Citizens Task Force” plants. to rigorously examine every Reagan on September 9 in “America has been sleeping Chicago, illustrate his primary department and agency. Caspar (while) . . . the Soviets and their Weinberger, former Director of concern about the economy, allies are advancing.” The by Fred Bartol the Office of Management and namely the need for massive tax Soviets have “never retreated Compiled from the Wall Street Journal, the Milwaukee Journal and Budget, would head a “Spending cuts over the next three years. He from their Marxist dream of one The New York Times. supports the Kemp-Roth bill,, Control Task Force” to report communist world.” “The Soviet President Carter offered to release Iranian assets and end the which proposes a 10 percent per during the transition period on Union underlies all the unrest trade embargo against Iran if the American hostages are freed. year reduction of personal in­ “specific ways to search out and that’s going on.” Iranian Premier Mohammed Ali Rajai said Carter was “ showing off come taxes over the next three eliminate extravagance.” Mr. These statements, and others on television,” and suggested that such incentives would have no ef­ years. According to Mr. Reagan feels that a “thorough like them, characterize Mr. fect on the hostage situation. Reagan’s position, these cuts will and systematic review of the Reagan’s approach to foreign increase investment and thousands of federal regulations and defense policy. He sees Ronald Reagan faulted Carter’s handling of the hostage crisis but productivity to such a degree that which affect the economy” is of military superiority as essential did not offer solutions of his own. He accused Carter of “negotiating the rejuvenated economy will be the highest priority. in dealing with world conflicts, through the press.” Carter responded that Reagan’s remarks com­ able to absorb the cuts. Recently, The only real solution to the especially with the Soviets. plicated the situation and that the hostage situation should not be Mr. Reagan has said that tax problem of unemployment, ac­ Therefore, rapid U.S. rear­ brought into the presidential campaign. reduction must be accompanied cording to Mr. Reagan, lies in mament is necessary to insure a by significant changes in the tax vital economic growth. By cut­ “margin of safety” which will The Iraqis continued their siege of the Iranian oil center of laws for this proposal to work. He ting taxes and reducing provide “whatever it takes to be Abadan, as the Iranians continue to hold firm. Road building activities did not elaborate. regulation, Mr. Reagan hopes strong enough that no other in the Iraqi-held Khuzestan territory suggest the Iraqis plan a long Spending cuts in the federal that renewed economic growth nation will dare violate the occupation of the area. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Edmund budget are given equal emphasis will create millions of jobs. He peace.” Mr. Reagan opposes the Muskie reasserted American neutrality in the Iraq-Iran conflict. In in the Reagan economic plan. Mr. supports “urban enterprise SALT II treaty, and would begin the face of allegations by Iranian Premier Rajai that American-built Reagan claims that the budget zones” in depressed inner-city a new round of disarmament surveillance planes lent to Saudi Arabia are being used to spy on Iran, could be cut 2 percent by 1981, 7 areas. Under this proposal, negotiations. Muskie declared that the planes are not directed at Iran and that the U.S. is not supplying intelligence information to the Iraqis. Muskie also said a strong Iran was important to United States interests.

President Carter declared he will renew attempts to ratify the SALT III accord, while Senate leaders said such ratification was highly The world, public policy, and M ohr unlikely. The treaty was tabled after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Ronald Reagan called SALT II undesirable and said that Michigan political science annual budget to program survey models. Mohr’s theory is if elected he would call for talks on SALT III. professor Lawrence B. Mohr’s evaluation. based on the idea that the ex­ While Reagan called for “a peace based on strength,” Carter talk, “The Evaluation of Public The inadequacies of survey perimental group be randomly insisted Reagan’s approach would lead to an all-out nuclear arms Policy: The Good News, the Bad designs were the crux of the “Bad selected from the population to be race, calling it “a risky gamble.” News and the Interesting,” began News,” according to Mohr. These affected by the potential the Public Policy Forum series program. inadequacies ultimately cast The League of Women Voters invited Carter and Reagan to last Thursday night. Mohr, a doubts on the validity of the Mohr finds “interesting” the debate one another in Cleveland on October 28. Both sides continue to leading scholar in public policy survey results. Among the fact that evaluators often-times negotiate specific conditions for the meeting, but say the debate will analysis, entered this field as a critical problems with surveys ignore the results of analysis occur as scheduled. John Anderson was not invited to participate. result of his desire to apply are the contamination of control when these results conflict with a principles of methodology to the policy which they may par­ groups, restraints caused by The Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling that Laetrile, the “Real World.” ticularly wish to see im ­ limited budgets, and finally, the controversial supposed cancer treatment obtained from apricot pits, Mohr stated that the purpose of plemented. Despite this fact, fact that no single model can be is banned under a 1962 drug law. The Food and Drug Association has the program evaluation is to Mohr sees policy evaluation as applied to all survey situations. declared that the drug is of no apparent value. determine whether programs are The “Good News” of Mohr’s essential to good program fulfilling their goals. The Federal development. The key to good lecture dealt with his discovery of Mt. St. Helens shuddered four times in 48 hours this weekend, government allocates ap­ analysis, as Mohr sees it, is to a design to overcome the lightly dusting nearby Portland, Oregon with volcanic ash and leading proximately 1 to 2 per cent of its conduct “ a few good studies.” weaknesses inherent in other to speculation that a major eruption is imminent.

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Frazer and his coalition government were re-elected in balloting in Australia, although the Register fora opposition Labor Party appears to have made significant gains. Frazer’s government has been in power since 1975. Pre-election polls FREE Yamaha Guitar! had suggested Frazer might be defeated.

Christian Democrat Arnaldo Forlani assembled Italy’s 40th government since the end of World War II. His coalition appears ready to pursue the same austere economic measures which brought about the resignation of the previous government on September 27.

The Polish government ratified the Charter of the Solidarity labor group led by Lech Walesa, a central figure in this summer’s strikes. In return the group acknowledged the Communist Party’s leading role in the labor movement in Poland. The settlement followed a month during which government refusal to recognize the group, which is said to number some six million members, left in doubt gains supposedly made by workers during the strike.

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Q - Í - - H ORAGON GATE • Salads ^ , __ RESTAURANT • Homemade: ------^ .a ..i—uQnnntt QUITAR • B A N J OS 406 W College Ave , Appleton. Wisconsin — Phone 731 8088 MUicne - ooups ______Hundreds of Books & Records — Orders to Take Oul — • Hot Sandwiches - & Live Music *jsree Drinks All Week! Lessons Repairs We serve thè h'mesl ( /uncu <>! h'our Prni im iiilSí htmls <>t Chinese (.naking 1 Page 4 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980 Commentary

K asten m akes Senate bid vocates the preservation of Recent polls indicate that During his terms in Wisconsin’s natural environ­ Washington, Mr. Kasten voted to Republican Bob Kasten is ment, and believes it every per­ curb federal spending and initiate currently leading Democrat son’s responsibiltiy to play a role reforms for welfare programs. Gaylord Nelson in the race for in environmental preservation. He fought for less government Nelson’s seat in the Senate. Mr. In addition, Mr. Kasten has control of the economy and Kasten has served two terms promised to support a defense challenged the growth of big (1974-1978) in Washington as budget which provides for the government. Representative from Wisconsin’s cruise missile system designed to Mr. Kasten has an impressive 9th Congressional District; prior counter the threat of Soviet ex­ record concerning income taxes. to this he served as Wisconsin pansionism. In each of his years In 1976, he was given the Fiscal State Senator (1972-1974) from in Congress, re received a 90'’’« or Integrity Award by the National Gaylord Nelson the 4th Senate District. better approval rating from the Taxpayer Union, and he was one According to Senator John of the original co-sponsors of the American Security Council, Heinz, Chairman of the National Kemp-Roth tax cut bill, which which has no bearing on the fact Commentary Republican Senate Committee, that he currently opposes the Kasten’s race is “one of the ten favored a 10% cut in individual income taxes. Furthermore, he ratification of Salt II. most winnable races in the coun­ A strong supporter of equal supports real estate tax reforms G aylord N elson tries try.” Not only does Mr. Kasten rights for women. Mr. Kasten to benefit Wisconsin farmers. have appeal to members of both campaigned vigorously in Always a protector of the en­ parties, he also has experience in Congress to end job Congress as a member of the vironment, Mr. Kasten was for fo urth term named Wisconsin Conservation discrimination and unequal pay Manpower and Housing Sub­ standards. He has stated that it Legislator of the Year in 1973 by committee, and as a member of is most effective to attack by Terry Moran have turned federal land over to the House Small Business Com­ the National and Wisconsin United States Senator Gaylord major railroads and industries Wildlife Federations. He ad­ inequities on a'fcase basis to en­ mittee. sure fariness of opportunity, Nelson is running for reelection for productive use. He was a rather than through a Con­ this fall against Robert Kasten. strong supporter of all five of the stitutional Amendment. He is seeking to become only the waterlands conservation acts of Futhermore, Mr. Kasten second Democrat in Wisconsin the past decade. believes that U.S. contributions state history to win election to the In the area of civil rights, Mr. to international financial in­ Senate four times. Mr. Nelson Nelson was a supporter of the stitutions should not be used to was first elected in 1962, and 1964 Civil Rights Act. He is a help Cuba. Viet Nam, Cambodia, presently ranks 20th on the strong supporter of the Equal and other countries which violate Democratic Senate seniority list. Rights Amendment, and voted basic human rights. As a Having been elected three for an extension of the deadline Congressman, Mr. Kasten voted times, Mr. Nelson would seem to for its passage. He voted for the against giving direct and indirect be assured of his seat, yet he Magnuson Admendment to the foreign aid to Marxist and Com­ faces in Mr. Kasten the toughest 1970 appropriations bill, which munist countries. opponent he has had in his thirty- provided federal funds for Bob Kasten has run a fast- year career in politics. Mr. medically necessary abortions. paced, tough campaign, and has Nelson finds himself engaged in At the time of his vote, Mr. faced the issues squarely. the same struggle many senior- Nelson said that if abortion were Because of his record as a mem­ ranking Democrats face this to be allowed under the law, the ber of the House of Represen­ year—their “safe seat” and good constitution ought to be applied tatives and his widespread sup­ record severely challenged by a and rights extended to all women, port in the state, he stands a very conservative, yet popular, rich and poor. The Supreme strong chance of unseating in­ opponent. Recent polls show the Court recently declared the cumbent Gaylord Nelson, and candidates nearly even, some amendment unconstitutional. ending Wisconsin’s longtime giving Mr. Kasten, some Mr. As a member of the Finance Democratic representation in the Nelson, a slight edge. Bob Kasten Committee, Mr. Nelson has Senate. However, Mr. Nelson has much shown himself to be a shrewd in his favor. Politically, he is a guardian of the people’s money. well-recognized, if not well- He sponsored a bill last year publicized, incumbent. After which extended prohibitions nearly eighteen years as senator, against the ELF, a large un­ and prior to that one term as derground radio antenna, to be governor, he has become a fix­ used to communicate with ture in Wisconsin politics, and submerged submarines. He will certainly benefit from the opposed Senator Kennedy’s state’s well-heeled Democratic national health insurance plan in party organization. In fact, the favor of Mr. Carter’s, which he election may turn on the strength saw as more fiscally responsible. of his incumbency. There has been a disturbing Mr. Nelson has much else in his tendency in recent years for the favor, though. He is the third- electorate to place all the hopes ranking member of the Senate and dreams and fears of the Finance Committee, one of the country on the office of the most powerful in Congress. From presidency, or on the president. A his position he has quietly rejuvenation, a regeneration of sometimes courageously, made awareness of and concern for the his mark on national fiscal broader base of our political policy, or at the very least, his process, state and local elections, voice heard. For example, in is necessary for the continued 1965, he was one of only three vitality of our institutions. senators to vote against ap­ Gaylord Nelson has been a probations for the Viet Nam dedicated and effective senator War. He continued to oppose the , i for eighteen years, a man con­ is the biggest thing to hit the valley since the war until its end. cerned more with the good of the Perhaps Mr. Nelson’s most country than personal ambition. introduction of truly BIG appetites. impressive, and for students, He is a good man who has given most appealing record is his his life to the service of his environmental record. His major community, first as governor and symbolic achievement in this then as U.S. Senator. In the post- OPEN Daily From 11:00 a.m. — M ignight area was the passage of a bill that Watergate era, it seems there are proclaimed a national “Earth fewer and fewer men like him Friday — Saturday: 11 ;00 a.m . — 2:00 a.m. Day’ in 1970. He has been a entering politics. Mr. Nelson Sunday: 4:00 — M idnight major backer of the Alaska lands stands on his record of service ; I bill, and strongly opposed a urge you to vote for him on reclamations act which would November 4. Phone Ahead for Fast Service — 731-0644 Dance company lives by Tim Clinch The Lawrence University LU ’78, a member of the company Dance ( ompany, dormant since during her undergraduate years 1978, is alive once again! An and now a head resident in Sage, organizational meeting was held the group will have the op­ NOW OPEN SUNDAYS last Friday, at which officers portunity to work next term with 4:00 p.m . to M idnight were chosen and plans made for Goel Weirs, a former member of activities for the remainder of the the Minnesota Dance Company; term. Workshops will be held he now has his own group and every Tuesday afternoon from also teaches at the Children’s 4:30 to 6:00 in Riverview Lounge, Theatre Company in Min­ beginning on October 28. All neapolis. A performance is 347 W. College Ave. members of the Lawrence tentatively planned for the end of Across from the Viking Theatr. community are invited to don Term II. For more information, HWIWnrthtlu Wallt comfortable clothing and join the contact Wendy Watson, ext. 6780. group for an enjoyable workout. Tim Clinch, ext. 6877; April previous experience is Grant, ext. 6892; Pam Weiner, necessary! ext. 6857; or John Rad wick, ext. According to Wendy Watson, 6878 24 October 1980 The LAWRENTIAN Page 5

M onfils appears in Riverview , proposes reform s for H ouse Qkmnotattonfi Congressional hopeful Mike miiltary “simply is not working,” their state legislators and would by Tim Clinch Monfils addressed a small group Monfils is not in favor of a peace­ perform Mendelssohn’s vote for an extention of the.time Tickets are still available at the in Riverview Lounge on Tuesday time draft. The solution, as he limit for ratification. Variations Serieuses, Op. 54; she Box Office for the performance of evening. Monfils is running for sees it, is to raise the pay of will be followed by soprano Jessie As a representative in the the New Arts Trio at 8:00 this the United States House of military personnel - again to offer Grover, who will sing Pause and House, Monfils would seek evening in Harper Hall. Prices Representatives in the Eighth incentives. The draft, as it has “negotiable solutions” to Mit dem grünen Lautenbande by District. existed in the past, “raises the are $4.50 for students and adults Schubert, accompanied by problems confronting the nation. over 62, and $6.00 for adults. This Monfils cited two problematic perplexing question of who goes Kenneth Bozeman, piano. Steven He realizes the importance of piano trio, formerly in residence changes in American govern­ and who stays.” Monfils recalled Edmund, piano, will conclude the cooperative work in government, at the Milwaukee Conservatory ment which have evolved over the inequalities inherent in the program with a performance of as his impressive record in Green of Music, was awarded first prize the past twenty years. First he conventional system and Funerailles by Liszt. Bay politics would attest. at the Naumberg Competition noted a sharp decline in public suggested that, if the need arises, David A. “Blitz” Heller will Said Monfils of his opponent, this year, and is regarded as one enthusiasm over what he calls the government draft every manhandle the mighty Schantz Republican incumbent Toby of the great new piano trios of the “non-monetery” issues. In the American to serve in some as he gives his senior organ Roth, “ Roth is a good politician, world. 1960’s, people were concerned capacity; have “everyone do recital at 8:30 on Thursday we just differ on how we think the The Lawrence University Wind primarily with the Vietnam war some kind of government ser­ evening, October 30, in the office should be run.” Ensemble will present its first and issues dealing with social vice.” Admittedly, initiating this Chapel. Davie will begin his Monfils urges Lawrence concert of the year on Sunday, reform. In contrast, most bills system would require a sub­ program with the Praeludium in students to vote on November October 26, at 8:00 p.m. in the which go through Congress today stantial amount of money, but F-sharp minor by Dietrich 4th; to take an active interest in Memorial Chapel; their guest involve such things as allocation according to Monfils, would Buxtehude, and will continue the politics of the area in which soloist will be Donald Sinta, of funds, tax cuts, windfall address the conscription question with Recit de Tierce en Taille, they live for nine months of the saxophone. The ensemble will profits, and balancing the budget. with “justice and equality.” and excerpt from the Livre year. Any students interested in perform March of the Belgian While Monfils sees these as When asked about his stand on d’Orgue by Nicloas de Grigny. working in the last two weeks of Paratroopers, by Pierre important issues, he expressed the Equal Rights Amendment, Next will come a performance of the Monfils campaign should Leemans; Scenes from “ The concern over the near­ Monfils replied that he strongly the Passacaglia, BWV 582, by contact Dave Challoner, coor­ Louvre” , by Norman Dello Joio; disappearance of ideological favors its passage. He has urged J.S. Bach, which is better known dinator of the Lawrence Students Peter Mennin’s Canzona; and issues. He sees this as a trade-off people to “get on the back of” (in spite of Dave’s perpetual for Monfils organization. The Mask of Night, by Warren between “money and people.” objections) as the Passacaglia Benson. Mr. Sinta, a performer The second broad change exists and Fugue in C minor. After and teacher who is known intermission, Dave will play the in the public conception of the throughout the nation, will join Choral Fantasy on “Hallelujah! political character’. “ People are the ensemble after intermission beginning to realize that Gott zu loben, bleibe meine for a performance of Ingolf Seelen freud!” , Op. 52, No. 3, by politicians are human,” he said. Dahl’s Concerto for Saxophone Max Reger. All members of the “John F. Kennedy is no longer and Wind Orchestra, which was Tracker Backer club are invited considered to be ‘St. John of composed in 1949 and revised in to attend. Hyannis Port’.” This change has 1953. The concert is free and open Keep next Friday evening open resulted in a lowered credibility, to the public. Mr. Sinta will also in order to attend a unique a severe loss of faith in our appear in a free clinic for evening of chamber music government. While Monfils does saxophonists and woodwind performed by violinist Charles not envision himself “a knight in players at 11:00 Saturday mor­ Treger and faculty members shining armor,” he feels he has ning, October 25; all interested Robert Below, Carol Conti-Entin, the integrity necessary to fill the members of the community are Franciska Koscielny, Carlton position most capably. invited to attend. McCreery, Theodore Rehl, and Monfils’ articulated clear The general student recital on Ernestine Whitman. Tickets are stances on the major issues. He Tuesday morning, October 28, at available at the Box Office at opposes the 30 percent tax cut 11:10 a.m., will open with a $1.50 for students and adults over embodied in the Kemp-Roth bill. performance of two Handel duets 62, and $3.00 for adults. This is a Instead, he advocates a renewed by Joseph Brachmann, tenor; real bargain! Watch for more effort toward a balanced budged Timothy Bruneau, baritone; and information in next week’s and the initiation of an ac­ Lorna Peters, piano. What a trio! Lawrentian. celerated depreciation tax to set Roberta Mangold, piano, will up incentives for industries to increase productive capacity. MIKE MONFILS Photo: Arnold Lau Although the voluntary

. . . A nderson still best choice ' U ic f ta e f o 'jßw/öfoie of Continued from page 2 , ment, not respect. John Anderson urge you to look. As Arthur rejects the need to build up our “PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR BEST SELLER” Schlesinger said, “ Incoherence nuclear forces further. To im ­ and incompetence might not be prove our armed forces he would substantially increase pay to 103 East College Ave. decisive if Mr. Carter showed any Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 signs of learning from his attract and keep the personnel blunders. Quite the contrary, he who have been leaving in droves Telephone: (414)731-6587 gets worse every year. Ex­ for more lucrative civilian jobs. perience is meaningless unless it His proposals have been sensible implies a capacity to grow.” but politically unpalatable. His However, an educated and underfunded campaign has been articulate voice emerged early in carried on by people who find a this campaign. John Anderson man who doesn’t give them the NEW STORE HOURS: has based his unorthodox cam­ same doubletalk a real relief. M onday & Friday: 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . paign on telling people not what Why couldn’t the Democratic and they want to hear, but what he Republican candidates be Saturday: 9 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . thinks they must hear - un­ equally frank? Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday: 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. fortunately, a mark of a To me, Anderson is by far and maverick. He has spelled out away the best man for the job. hard measures we must employ BUT - his poll standings have to treat our serious economic, been low, and have dropped as political, and social problems. the election nears. The huge Twenty years in the Congress advertising budgets of the others WE HAVE MOVED have given Anderson the un­ have bought media exposure derstanding necessary to work unavailable to Anderson, and with Congress to implement his unfortunate as it may be, many to a Bigger Building programs. Anderson has detailed people choose to vote on the basis specific areas in which he would of hastily-formed impressions •See our handmade puppets cut federal spending before taxes from TV spots and polls telling them who is ahead. Don’t we would be cut, to avoid exacer­ •Artists supplies from M. Grumbucker bating inflation. Conservation, believe qualifications mean the cleanest, simplest and surest anything? To those who fear they •W e can special order to meet your needs way to energy independence is will be wasting a vote, I’d like central to Anderson’s platform. Mr. Schlesinger to comment: • New handm ade wooden toys for children Recognizing our dangerous “The single argument advanced dependence on imported oil, a for Mr. Carter is what Mr. 50c-gallon gas tax would be Reagan would be worse . . . This imposed to cut drastically our blackmail can be ignored. If Mr. petroleum consumption, with the Carter loses, there is only one revenues being applied to halve man to blame, and that is him­ Social Security taxes. His insight self. . . If most Americans In Stock Now deepened by his experience in the wearily accept the choice bet­ C o s m o s foreign service, Anderson has ween Mr. Carter and Mr. consistently called for Reagan, it will only encourage V i k in g s the major parties to believe that cooperation and consulation with Side Effect by W oody Allen our allies instead of trying to be they can get away with the international bully-boy, nominating third raters in the which inevitably breeds resent­ future.” —DAVID ARNOSTI Page 6 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980

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General Photo Credits: Arnold Lan, Dave Willie and Ariel 24 October 1980 The LAWRENTIAN Page 7 Gipson bests zucchini N ew A rts T rio to visit cam pus by Sieve Gipson pus Life is responsible for this First term classes too much to one. The New Arts Trio, winner of and $4.50 for students and adults over age 62, also are available at handle? The pressures of campus Drawing cariecatures to the 1980 Naumburg Chamber over age 62, are available at the the Box Office through Oct. 24. life got you down? Then be at enhance his outrageous one- Music Award, will open the 1980- Lawrence University Box Office, Other performers on the Downer Commons in Dining liners, Gipson satirizes freely 81 season of the Lawrence 115 N. Park Ave., telephone 735- Chamber Music Series are room A at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, whatever he pleases. Favorite University Chamber Music 6749. Box Office hours are noon to guitarist Eliot Fisk on March 6, October ¡10 for high-spirited en­ victims of his wit are politicians Series Friday, October 24, at 8 6 p.m. each day except Sunday. the Dorian Wind Quintet on April tertainment by Steve Gipson. and other notorious public figures p.m. in Harper Hall of Season tickets, at $24 for adults 4, and the American String Bound to be the most monumen­ including movie stars. Though Lawrence’s Music-Drama and $18 for students and adults Quartet on April 24. tal event in Downer history since well known for the drawing of Center. the discovery of the versatility of cariecatures, Gipson claims, “I Members of the trio are pianist zucchini, Gipson’s performance consider myself a humorist using Rebecca Penneys, violinist Piotr will explode Downer’s dull at­ whatever tools I can. Carieca­ Janowski, and cellist Steve mosphere with rapid fire wit. The tures are just one facet of what 1 Doane. A recent performance show is free. The Office of Cam- do.” prompted a Milwaukee music Music is an important part of critic to write that “these Gipson’s performance. He con­ musicians affirmed their place siders the music he uses very among the world’s foremost carefully, arranging his routine piano trios.” This judgment was around it. Gipson parodies substantiated by the trio’s musicians such as Elvis, Rod winning of the Naumburg award, Stewart, and the Beatles. the most prestigious prize in the Gipson, who is from Atlanta, chamber music world. has been performing at shopping For its recital at Lawrence, the malls and college campuses for trio will perform Mozart’s Trio in four years. He has worked 310 E Jamor, the Trio (1904) by days a year for the past two years Charles Ives, and the “Dumky” while touring nationally. Gipson Trio by Anton Dvorak. has been well-received by college Tickets, a prices of $6 for adults audiences, attracting the largest THE NEW ARTS TRIO “nooner” crowds many colleges Steve Gipson have ever experienced. Planned Parenthood finds new page Continued from page 1 P ianist Serkin opens reputability. students and faculty on this cam­ Eder views such problems as Often misconstrued by the pus should be able to address. manifestations of competing public is the center’s fee system. Planned Parenthood is prepared the year's A rtist Series values. For many, reproductive Although a non-profit to provide Lawrence with health care is an issue involving organization, Planned Paren­ seminars designed to address an individual’s age, and con­ by David Arnosti Nocturne following inspired by thood is by no means a free clinic. such issues at no cost to the siderations of mental and An antithesis to Liberace in imagination without resorting to Individual fees are determined University. Their educational clothing (wrinkled black) and physical health are less critical. on the basis of a sliding income materials and staff are qualified pianistic melodrama. Planned Parenthood, however, style, pianist Peter Serkin opened Bach’s “Goldberg” variations, scale, and cost is progressively to discuss a number of topics approaches its service to the the Lawrence Artist Series with the second half of the program, subsidized as an individual’s such as male-female roles, birth community from a medical per­ ability to pay decreases. College an unflashy but rewarding was an excellent choice well- control methods, human spective. Eder claims that “they students, according to this scale, performance of works by Stefan suited to the quiet and intimate physiology, and gay sexuality — (the conservative element) don’t pay a fee representing 40°7o of the Wolpe, Chopin, and J.S. Bach. The treatment Serkin gave them. the choice is the University’s. look at medical considerations. actual cost. The funding to sub­ Wolpe “ Passacaglia” , though a Refusing to be marred by police Planned Parenthood is clearly We are looking at medicine, and sidize such a fee system comes fascinating visual display as sirens, TB ward coughing from a well-organized, socially- age is not a critical question when from a variety of sources. The Serkin’s hands flitted wasp-like some members of the audience minded organization, well deser­ dealing with health care. But, federal government grants ap­ over the keyboard, proved to be a (who have yet to learn of sleeves ving of respect from its com­ that’s not their philosophy.” proximately half of the necessary monochromatic blend of tones, and handkerchiefs, it seems), or munity. Certainly, the benefits of In spite of minority opposition. funds through a Title 10 chords, and hammering un­ even an extended solo by the such cooperation between Plan­ complemented by Serkin’s Planned Parenthood is currently provision; the State, full patient ned Parenthood and the Univer­ Chicago and Northwestern, pure, a respected service within the detached style and unimproved magical Bach poured over the fees, and local contributions sity would prove an undeniable Appleton community. According provide the remaining funds. by distracting periodic page audience for over an hour. asset to the Lawrence commun- to a survey conducted by in­ In the past, Planned Paren­ turns. To my admittedly arch­ Playing was clear, precise and tiy dividuals at Lawrence University thood and the University have conservative tastes, it was a rich - Serkin’s performance let in the spring of this year, an coordinated very little in the way For specific information on Plan­ wasted effort. the spirit of the music come overwhelming majority of those of educational programs and ned Parenthood's educational ser­ The Chopin selections made through. An atmosphere of Bach interviewed supported Planned seminars. Yet, there are issues vices, call to speak with its Com­ evident the pure, unornamented hung over us all as Serkin munity Educator at 73i-6304. Parenthood’s cause. Its recent related to human sexuality which quality of Serkin’s style. Three finished the reiteration of the expansion is but a symbol of its Mazurkas were a little un­ “Aria”. It was almost a derplayed, but it was certainly desecration to hear when refreshing to enjoy Chopin someone broke the tension with without emotional encumbrage. clapping. An excellent start to the Serkin’s combination of control 1980-81 Artist Series; man and and excitement made the Im- music well matched. promtu delightful, and the Page 8 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980 Weekend Films ( G um shoe double-feature by Jim Cheng humor of the novel. His un­ is Peter Lorre’s performance as This is the weekend for cluttered direction enhances the the sniveling Joel Cairo. Th devotees of the dectective film. surprise of the intricate plot. Though Chinatown does not orga f e a t u r e s mar The film committee has paired The near-perfect cast is headed match up to The Maltese Falcon, Roman Polanski’s Chinatown by Humphrey Bogart in the most the 1974 thriller is one of the Rem audi and John Huston’s classic The convincing role of his career as better films of the suspense genre (alisi Maltese Falcon on a double bill the cynical gumshoe Sam Spade. to be produced in recent years. teno; Bogart is Sam Spade, the hard­ The style exhibited here recalls which promises to provide four espei bitten private eye who doesn’t an earlier era as this film pays hours of solid film entertainment. grou hesitate to imprison the woman Sinta to grace Chapel The Maltese Falcon is con­ homage to the works of Raymond poi ni he loves. Spade and his client, the sidered by many to be the Chandler and Ross MacDonald. Sage definitive detective film. A beguiling Brigid O’Shaughnessy Coincidentally, Chinatown has remake of Dashiell Hammet’s (Mary Astor) become involved another link with the above film Con bestseller, this 1941 classic with a crew of international in the performance of John r demonstrates that an enjoyable crooks and murderers who vie for Huston as a gentleman farmer. Gr novel can indeed be translated the possession of a bejeweled The theme of this picture is Kii into an equally engrossing film statuette which Charles of Spain decidedly 1970s in scope. Private Sai while retaining all the strengths failed to receive from the Knights investigator J.J. Gittes (Jack Jai of the original work. John Huston of Malta. Sydney Greenstreet Nicholson) is hired to tail the Los makes his screen debut at age 61 Ly makes his directoral debut with Angeles water commissioner who Al this film and contributes a script as the criminal mastermind is suspected of infidelity. After Jol which captures the suspense and Casper Gutman. Also noteworthy the commissioner meets an Fr* untimely end, J.J. is hired by the widow (Faye Dunaway) to solve the murder. In the process, Gittes NUMPNRCr uncovers a network of political Col corruption involving the answ BOGART playe manipulation of the city’s water other MARY system. Though this elegant Bonu ASTOR movie is an effective recreation Col of earlier projects, the film this seems to lack the depth which is will b necessary for a film to be con­ ticipa sidered an enduring work of art. DONALD SINTA Photo: Public Relutions To Still, don’t miss either of these tact: I films. At $1.50, they’re an un­ Donald Sinta, considered by relieased by New World Records. «861 beatable combination. Chinatown many to be one of the finest Before joining the University of ext. 6 will be shown twice each night, at concert saxophonists in the Michigan faculty, Sinta taught in Col 7 and 11:30 with The Maltese world, will appear with the Ithaca College in New York and by thi Falcon at 9:30. Both films are at Lawrence University Wind at the Hartt College of Music in LUP( Photo: Arnold Lau Stansbury Theatre. Ensemble in a concert Sunday, Connecticut. He has performed October 26, at 8 p.m. in Lawrence frequently at music education No> Memorial Chapel. conferences, band workshops, or re The concert will be open to the and with high school and college Bauei Duchrow speaks: Scopes revisited public at no charge. ensembles throughout the Build Although scientific knowledge is Sinta is professor of saxophone country. He was the first elected Last thursday evening, Ulrich sibility of giving hope and Ti chairman of the World Duchrow, a former officer in the considered boundless. Dr. strengih to man with which tran­ at the University of Michigan. He Ind Ecumenical Division of the Duchrow claimed that man has scend the scientific-technical will perform Ingolf Dahl’s Saxophone Congress, an in­ will n Lutheran World Federation in convinced himself that Science world. “Concerto for Saxophone and ternational for professional Carte Geneva, Switzerland, and follows existing autonomous To combat this objectivized, Wind Ensemble,” with Robert saxophonists. vocati present director of missional and laws. Because Man has no in­ scientific-technical world which Levy, associate professor of In addition to his solo ap­ returr ecumenical concerns in Baden- fluence over these autonomous now exists. Dr. Duchrow also en­ music, conducting the Lawrence pearance, Sinta will conduct a Lawrt Wurtemberg, West Germany, laws, this leads to resignation, couraged an integration of ideals Wind Ensemble. clinic for saxophonists and Hetzli addressed the problem of “The hopelessness and feelings of wor­ between Science and For two years, Sinta was woodwind players Saturday at 11 thlessness. saxophonist with the Detroit a.m. in Harper Hall of the Spiritual Dimensions of the Christianity. Salvation can come Sto| Scientific World.” Dr. Duchrow Finally, Science has reduced from retaining individual worth, Symphony, and he has premiered Lawrence Music-Drama Center, hear i lectured on differences that oc­ time to a “ linear infinite line and working to change existing more than 50 works for his in­ 115 N. Park Ave. This session also week'i curred between advanced scien­ without direction.” As a result, technical structures. These two strument, including compositions is open to the public at no charge. be a g tists and Christians concerning time is only experienced as the ideas must be integrated so that by Pulitzer Prize winners Leslie Other works on the Wind En­ price « “the various dimensions of past. Because Science tells us “ the technical structure is kept Bassett and Karel Husa. He has semble program Sunday night reality and the various ways of that what is true can be receptive to personal experience recorded for Mark Educational are “Scenes from the Louvre,” approaching reality and truth.” reproduced, we are more orien­ and creativity as well being held Record and Golden Crest by Norman Dello Joio, “Con- Dr. Duchrow explained that the ted toward the past then the historically responsible. On the Records and recently recorded zona” by Peter Mennin, “ Mask of split which occurs between future. To the scientist, the other hand, persons give their the Bassett “Music for Night,” by Warren Benson, and R Christians and scientists is the future is viewed as something creativity and work to the struc­ Saxophone and Piano” for an “March of the Belgian result of ideas that evolved inevitable, without the newness tures insofar as they sustain the album, “The New Virtuoso,” Paratrooper,” by Leemans. Las through using different criteria and hope seen by Christianity. life of the human community and the I for reality and truth. He cited Dr. Duchrow warned that the its basis...“itsnature.” tmenl five consequences of the division scientific-technical system is According to Dr. Duchrow, the Resea of Science and Christianity. moving toward an Orwellian answer to the problems of the pc First, by emphasizing the ob­ 1984, because science has made current society also lies in the en­ and ei jective truths of science, Man has the mistake of assuming that couragement of individualism Little Professor Joel i narrowed his focus of reality, history develops in a strictly and the local community. The tment which has led him to suppress linear sense and within definite importance of non experts and Book Center of this any of those experiences which scientific-technical boundaries. experts, as well as educated and burgei cannot be objectively and scien­ Science strives to explain and non-educated people were cited tifically explained. control aspects of this world, but as two ways of returning to a less tment 206 E. College Avenue his wc Secondly, the advent of scientists attempt to apply these technical, bureaucratic world. Appleton, W I 5491 \ Dr. Jc technological manipulation and methods to the spiritual world Finally, Dr. Duchrow stated The Ai its implied bureaucracy has led with little result. that the ultimate hope for our DAVID H ARONSON-Owner chemi to the ‘‘ecological and social self- The blame, however cannot be world rests with the Church Phone 731-0331 destruction of humankind.” attributed solely to science. because “only the Spirit itself can new g tocont Because this manipulative Christianity helped to unleash the give the love of Christ, the featuring: technocracy discourages broad powers of the modern world by strength resistance and the For participation by people, it further not providing the leadership and imagination of hope.” To Dr. •Foreign Periodicals Dr. Jo narrows the scope for alternative allowing the scientific-technical Duchrow, these three qualities •Journals & Reviews been bioche world goals that are different world to overrun the Christian are essential if we are to tran­ •Special Orders from those of the scientific field. ideals, Duchrow claims that the scend our technical world and derlie Thridly, particularization oc­ Church carries a heavy respon- reach the higher spiritual world. They c curs when only one aspect of shininj reality is scientifically scrutinized; this leads to discon­ G * ~ nection between scientific fields Thai autumn and Christianity and “absolutizes and app the gap between experts and we ve q warm yc laity.” This particularization uplill yoi and fragmentation robs Man of the and seei lops ie> wholeness which he needs for A M R O W ’8Hannel a focusing on the broad scope of snuggly men s cc reality. case yoi Zi many mo Fourth, the idea of unlimited college ( growth in the scientific field has neath he mi e plat led to a scientific determinism RI8TAURANT lor more which does not allow for the store at o evening:» unknown. Since science concen­ liven it y trates on aspects of reality which Take a Break say hello out ol the can be reproduced again and From Downer and look h again, it is assumed that more hul he II pounds t can be discovered by following treats In it to you known laws than by experimen­ heggar s ting with new paradigms. 2 Blocks from Campus Until ne«t * È 24 October 1980 The LAWRENTIAN Page 9

Campus Life-Lines

Goliard Consort Auditions 1. Junior-Senior Tug-O-War—this Saturday during The Goliard Consort, a campus LCF ARIEL Orders halftime of the Lawrence-Monmouth football game. organization devoted to the perfor­ Wednesday, 8:30 6:15 p.m. today—last chance to order the '80-’81 Ariel for $12.00 Final tug on regional T.V., November 8, Parents’ Day, mance of Medieval and In Colman lounge and to bill it to Term II. They will halftime of the Lawrence-Ripon football game. Renaissance music, will be holding on John 11-12 be $14.00 after the deadline. auditions for interested instrumen­ 2. Thanks to Karen Malm and all of the Homecom­ talists and singers this week. Alto, Halloween Party L.U.C.C. Committeee Openings ing Committee members for making Homecoming tenor, and baritone voices are Looking for a wild time Hallo­ Applications are available on the 1980 a success. especially encouraged to try for the ween night? Ready for the music of L.U.C.C. door in the Union for the group. For information and an ap­ Jeff Wisser and the College Avenue following L.U.C.C. Committees: 3. SECURITY MESSAGES pointment, contact Tim Clinch. 114 Boys? Find yourselves some crazy Publications Board (1 position), Sage. ext. 6877. costumes and come over to Sigma Leadership and Information (1 1. Police have arrested a man who has admit­ Alpha lota's Halloween party at position), and Honorary Degrees (1 ted to two robberies in Trever Hail. Congratulations to the following Colman dining hall from 10-1 p.m.! position). Deadline is October 31. people who were elected to Come for the free beer and popcorn. b. Your own awareness and common sense L.U.C.C. Disillusioned Students! A bottle of champagne will be are your best sources of protection. ALWAYS Greg Hanner Brokaw There will be a discussion on the awarded for the most original LOCK YOUR DOOR when you sleep at night, Kim Olson Colman purposes and procedures of our costume. Admission is $1.25 with education at Lawrence on Saturday or whenever you leave your room. The world’s Sara Laumann Kohler costume and $1.50 without James Hawks Quad (tomorrow) at 2:30 in Sage lounge. best lock is useless if it isn’t used. costume. See you there next Fri­ Bring gripes and ideas for change. Lynn Westphal Plantz day!!! AlGunn Sage For more info call Kathryn, x6867. John Heilshorn Trever Fred Bartol Ormsby College Bowl Sign-Up Deadline: November 1 MMM — More midterms, we College Bowl is the question and hope? It was a break for us when R.C.D. — Remember me? I t ’s ASK THEM W HY answer game in which teams of 4 your nose was in the books. about time we get together. How players each compete against each DAISY ANNE-Go For It!!! about a Boy Blue rendezvous? . . . When? Your Little Sis other by answering Toss-up and HOW ABOUT that redhead over Bonus questions. there?^ Vodka Screw! College Bowl is an I.M. Activity How 'bout you? I WON! Please deliver wine as this year, and Supremacy points You'd rather do shots? soon as possible. will be awarded to the winning par­ Heck, why not? ticipants. HEY YOU L.U.N.! Goll, you do Slow Gin Fizz— To sign-up for College Bowl, con­ indeed have delightful clothes, also, Pound it in a whiz! tact: Craig Knapp, 322 Trever, ext. you have beautiful hair, therefore I Beer in a glass— 6861 or Scott Chase, 303 Colman, feel sick, do you want a Tab, too-it How's that for class? ext. 6890. will help you languish extremely, Too much from the keg’ll College Bowl is brought to you even! From the one whose Put bruises on your legs! by the Recreation Committee of the life you have borrowed Dance the night away— LUPC. WOULD ALL "RECOGNIZED How long did we stay? CAMPUS LEADERS" please con­ And thus it ends— Parent’s Weekend tact Wanda at ext. 6854. There will Weekends are for special friends! November 7-9. For information be a meeting of the senior elite on or reservations, contact Carolyn DEAR BOBBY-Thanks for Friday at Happy Hour. Thank you. ringing our bells!!- Bauer, ext. 6555, Landis-Peabody Mrs B— Building. ______—The Ding-a-lings DEAR 9.9 and Co., Octopus in P.O., Liz, and Totz: The Tragedy Strikes Lawrence! the first stall... Flare guns and an­ breakfast was wonderful . . . you Indeed, it is a tragedy that there chors . . . blenders . . . Don’t wake are some thoughtful people. We ,*>~v h A r . will not be an Entertainment a la the baby ... Hoedown ... What can can't thank you enough. Here's to Carte next week, due to the Con­ we do for fun? good friends . . .!!! m.l.t.a. Aska Peace Corps volunteer why he teaches business vocation. However, E a la C will ______—Beat Out By Two Dogs ______Carrie and Mike marketing techniques to vegetable farmers in Costa return on November 6, featuring ALRIGHT, who did it? Who put I'M LOOKING into a frying pan Rica. Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the Lawrence's own Bruce “Houdini” the log on my'porch? and 1 see . . . Hoss and Buskie play­ Hetzler. This show is magic! rural poor in Arkansas to set-up food co-ops They’ll ___ Luv, Rik ing hop-scotch in the shower. Who probably say they want to help people, want to use am I thinking of?______Coffeehouse PI PHI FOOTBALL Players & their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, Stop down Sunday night and Fans: Let's get going! We still have L.D.—Wish I had a big brother hear Andy Below perform at this a chance for the top. Remember likej'ou^______B.A. learn a new language or experience another culture. week’s Coffeehouse. Guaranteed to Tuesday's the Big Game. In the BETHY AND CAROLINE— Ask them: Qct 29 - Downer Commons be a great show, or your admission Homecoming spirit: "M — them!!!” Road trip! Road trip! When’s the price cheerfully refunded. Think on these things.your Captain next Away game?

OH, BY THE WAY. if the ap plications we receive are not from those whom we had planned to Research grants lauded plant in office, we will be getting in contact with your personally. by Calh> Thome rats. It is already known that ex­ RPS AISTA —Love, Terry Last summer two professors in posure of the eye to bright light the Lawrence science depar­ can lead to permanent eye tments received two year damage, but what Dr. Joel and Research Corporation Grants for his students are discovering is the period beginning June 1, 1980 that if a condition already exists and ending May 31, 1982. Dr. C. which makes the retina .Joel of the Chemistry Depar­ degenerate, it will degenerate tment received his second grant faster when exposed to bright of this kind while Mr. Branden- light. The students who have burger of the Physics Depar­ worked on this project are Julie CONKEY’S tment received his third. From Hannon and Godwin Tsang his work sponsored by the grant, HOURS: Mon & Fri. 9-9 226 E. Coljege Ave. ' during the summer of 1978. Shelly Tues. - Thurs. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5 739-1223 Dr. Joel has written a paper for Briggs and Mike Kahlow during The American Society for Neuro­ the summer of 1979, Mike Stein chemistry in Houston, Texas. The and Allan Tarver during the new grants allow the professors summer of 1980. and Tarver is to continue earlier research. currently working on the project. For the past three summers Mr. Brandenburger and some Dr. Joel and some students have student researchers have been been researching the using the research grant on a biochemical processes which un­ project entitled “ Lasar Driven ATTENTION: derlie degeneration in the retina. Quantum Beat Spectroscopy.” They carry out their research by Through this research three shining bright light in the eyes of things are measured: How long certain atoms live in their excited states, some of the magnetic Juniors & Seniors: I ha! nip m the an must mean properties of the same atoms, .lulumn is |ust around Ihe coiner and the effective size of the ex­ and approaching rapidly luckily we ve qol new tall things lhal II cited atoms as far as collisions warm your tiodv and maybe even uplift youi souP Why nol come In are concerned. During the sum­ and see our heavy cotton and layon mer of 1980, Bruce Rose, a junior I N S T O C K N O W tops textured skirts quilt vests flannel .inri wool pant1, soil and i physics major, helped research snugqly di esses and our line otl the project, and during the sum­ men s cotton shirts and tackets In | Barron’s How to Prepare for the GRE...... $6.95 case you ve lost us through our mer of 1981 one to three students many moves we re now at ?\7 east will be doing research Previous college (lower level I right under Barron’s New Guide to the LASAT...... *6.95 neath heggar s tune It s really a student researchers were John nice place and now we have room tor more than three people in the Gastineau. Ron Peterson, Lou Arco’s LSAT Guide...... s6.00 store at one time We le open three Jost. and Paul Tjossem. evenings until nine o dock now too Even it you re broke stop in and The Research Corporation is a Arco’s Med CAT Guide...... $6.00 say hello to Meg or Neil Peter is private agency which grants out ot the country tor awhile eating pasla in Italy and looking around tor neat stutt to send Bar k money to undergraduate in­ Peterson’s Annual Guides to Graduate Study 1980 S1 1.00 but he II return in November (probably 200 stitutions. Lawrence has been ex­ pounds latter | with lots ol new stories and treats In case you missed the addiess I II give tremely fortunate in receiving Prelaw Handbook 1980-82 ...... s4.50 it lo you again 271 east college |usl go into support in the Chemistry, beguai s tune but turn right anrl do downstairs Until ne*t issue Biology, and Physics depart­ ments. Page 10 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980

R eppert, D ellios boost V ikes S p o r t s to strong H om ecom ing victory Against Knox the Vike defen­ Alarm, man, I go there every Over the past few seasons a big sive unit struck early and late night.’’ The sophomore was quick play offense has been the key to while holding the Siwash to 209 to add, “ yeah, I’m just like Paul Lawrence football success. This total yards. With three and a half Hornung, I need to practice, season however, the big play has minutes remaining in the first practice, practice.” been provided by the Viking quarter Viking defensive back defense. Last Saturday the L.U. Early in the second period the H arried harriers Hugh Dellios picked up a Knox defense again came up with the Vikes increased their lead to 10-0 punt at his own seven yard line big play as the Vikes cruised to a when Krueger’s 43 yard field goal and danced past a crushing 30-0 homecoming victory over the attempt hit the crossbar and crackback block from teammate m iss H om ecom ing Knox Siwash last Saturday at the bounced over for his first three Ron Reising enroute to an Banta Bowl. pointer of the day. Krueger added by Phidipides sore groin, Kent was able to his second field goal of the quar­ For the second consecutive finish 1st for Lawrence and 13th ter when a Vike drive stalled at year the cross-country team was overall. Others in the top five for the Knox nine yard line. fortunate enough to be within 150 LU were Mark Lisy, Mark Krueger’s 24 yard boot left the miles of Appleton for Luedeman, Mitch Katten, and Vikes ahead 13-0 at the half. Homecoming. Freshman Mark Vito “ I beat M ama” Latorraca. Krueger continued his heroics Luedeman finally confessed why The back end of the pack included in the third quarter, when his he decided on cross-country John Blaser, Todd Wexman, third field goal of the day from 23 instead of soccer, “Who wants to Mark Kohls, Bryan “ what’s the yards out gave the Vikes a 16-0 be in Northfield, Minnesota for ice for?” Torcivia, and Bill lead. Midway through the fourth Homecoming?” However, Thorman. quarter the Viking defense struck another freshman, Mitch Katten, Paul Hansen, independent, won again as Tim White intercepted did not think Green Bay con­ the meet with a fine time of 19:56, his fifth pass of the season and stituted a “homecoming” , and only ten seconds off the course returned the ball 35 yards to the was heard grumbling, “Boy, I record set by Jim Miller - former Knox 20. From there the Viking really wanted to be in the snake Lawrence All-American and good offensive line, which opened dance.” friend of John Blaser. gaping holes all day long, took As the Homecoming festivities With the Viking Invitational control. Five plays later began on campus, the team rapidly approaching and the Sophomore Scott Reppert travelled to DePere for the St. injuries not healing, the team has scrambled into the endzone from Norbert Invitational at Green not been favored to win this week. eight yards away. Krueger’s ex­ Isle Park. The short road trip When Coach Davis was asked SCOTT REPPERT Photo: Ariel tra point gave the Vikes a 23-0 dampened the spirits of the in­ about the future of the team, he advantage. jury-ridden harriers, as they replied, “Well, the van’s running The win left the Vikes with a 4-1 electrifying 93 yard return for the Ron Roberts Jr. closed out the finished 4th out of 6 teams. The pretty well ...” Midwest Conference record (5-1 first Viking score of the af­ scoring late in the game, when Vikes missed the services of The Viking Invitational will be overall) while Knox fell to 1-4 (1-5 ternoon. Kraig Krueger’s extra the Freshman Quarterback ran freshman Joe “Mama” Ahmad, held this Saturday at Chaska Golf overall). The Vikes, who are now point gave Lawrence a 7-0 lead. in from the eight following a 23 who had finished first for the Course. The women’s race will tied for second place with Cornell Dellios’ punt return was the yard pass to Krueger. For the team last week. Joe, affected by begin at 10:30, followed by the College and Ripon College, must longest in Lawrence history, game, Scott Reppert, the leading an acute Faulkneritis knee, was men’s 8,000 meter race at 11:30. win their final three contests breaking the old mark of 89 yards rusher in N.C.A.A. division III, seen limping around, collecting Limited seating is still available (against Monmouth, first place set by Henry Rutz in 1963. When ran for 194 yards in 26 carries. splits and muttering, “My for the spectator bus (John Carlton and Ripon) if they hope to asked where he learned his fancy Once again the L.U. offensive line Mama’s a fish.” Blaser’s gallery will be on a repeat as conference champions. moves. Dellios replied, “The Fire dominated the line of scrimmage, In addition to the absence of separate bus) which will leave enabling Reppert, Senior Joe Joe, the team’s first and third from in front of the library at Pahr (35 yards) and Junior Dean runners, Kent Allen and Mark 9:30. Contact Coach Davis Conference Season “ I throw it with steam’’ Walsh Lisy, ran injured. Despite his (x6762) for ticket information. (146 yards passing) to star for WL Pts. Opp. W L Lawrence. Carleton 5 0 116 63 5 1 While the offense was moving Cornell 5 1 149 58 5 1 m the ball, the Vike Defense was Lawrence 4 1 130 55 5 1 holding the league’s second lead- X Ripon 4 1 goes to freshman place kicker- ■ to >_ T.G.I.F. 13 75 4 2 Coe 4 2 233 111 4 3 But, in Moder’s opinion, “ the e i ^ to just 56 yards. In recording its U a) z Beloit 3 3 110 142 3 3 first shutout of the season the Lake Forest * 2 ■ O ° 3 56 106 2 3 Viking defense forced two more $1.00 Grinnell 1 4 81 186 1 5 Z 3 c/j E turnovers, adding to their ■ tt Q- Knox 1 5 63 141 1 5 already impressive total of 21 for 0 § 5 PITCHERS Monmouth 1 5 49 121 1 5 the season. ■ Chicago 0 5 66 132 0 6 THE PINKERTON OFFEN­ SIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME h - O L D STYLE goes to freshman place kicker Results Last Week end Kraig Krueger, whose three Carleton 28, Ripon 18 field goals Saturday tied a Lawrence 30, Knox 0 Lawrence record. THE PINKER Beloit 7, Monmouth 0 TON DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF Cornell 41, Chicago 7 THE GAME goes to coaches Rich Agness and Mike Gallus. Over Coe 69, Grinnell 7 the past two seasons these two S e t tin g men have directed a Viking Games Saturday, October 25 defensive unit which has yielded Carleton at Lake Forest (Homecoming) less than 10 points per game and Fall’s Pace Ripon at Chicago was ranked 9th in the nation last Cornell at Grinnell season. Their ability to mold this unit into one of the league’s Monmouth at Lawrence A sure fashion finest, plus their ability to statement this season Knox at Beloit (non-conference) withstand Graham Satherlie’s is the simple yet constant ragging, deserves recognition. elegant sweater for ÜM The Vikes take on Monmouth topping trousers tomorrow at the Banta Bowl. While the Scots are only 1-5, head beautifully. coach Ron Roberts cautions, “ We re not in the driver’s seat yet. Anything can happen.” 105 E. College Ave. Game time is 1:30. Appleton, W isconsin 54911 o M & ti T h i n g s (414) 734-3399 (No midnight calls please) From Patricia Him*

W e Print Anything (Almost) Anniversary Lettering Screenprinting Transfers Sale (We have Greek) (The Best) (Hundred) October 27th - November 1st Quantity Discounts Available Now at the top (Teams, clubs, etc.) of The Castle T-shirt - Sweatshirts - Football - Niteshirts 205 E. Lawrence, Appleton Ph. 731-9388 105 E. College NEW LOCATION Almost the corner of Oneida & College Open Dally 10-5, Fri. 10*9 (Look for Michael's Bookstore) 24 October 1980 The LAWRENTIAN Page 11

Apathetic week in IM To an athlete sw ift of tongue by Paul Pennyfeather performance (and appearance) Last week, the IM football with several Saks that afternoon. by Rebel and Mosier Horsman’s “To an Athlete Dying and buttoning up her letter program saw its most The sixth place Kohler squad “. . . it was impossible not to Young.” Tears misting her eyes sweater, “ As a matter of fact, the pronounced instance of absolute almost savored a victory over admire her verve and agility.” and head in hands, the lugubrious decline of the two institutions has apathy since its over-dramatized Colman, but the sweet taste of —David Morris, MOTOWN Ferk laments that her colossal been parallel: they both suffer rebirth last month. A tital of six success was snatched away as “ I don’t know how you’re going athletic accomplishments will from a lack of spontaneity, a sort forfeits were recorded out of the rudely as the icy shrug of a DG’s to write this article, because I never outlive her. “ When I am of morbid passivity. Just where fourteen games scheduled in a shoulders. A handful of debatable haven’t done anyting,” lied a self- but a tattered coat upon a stick,” are the Mondays and Wed­ week best described as not worth calls by Referee Mark “I was effacing and characteristically she whimpers, “my feats will nesdays of yesteryear?” a lease on the Art Annex. looking the other way” Svendsen reserved DG quarterback, long since have been forgotten. Citing another of the many A smattering of spirited per­ denied Kohler the necessary Cora lee Ferk. Blushing to the Consider it,” she continues, reservations she has about the formances, however, provided yardage to break the tie. The ears, the retiring one sips on her scribbling furiously on the direction which mankind has relief from the lackluster acrobatic receiving ability of Leinenkugel and puffs on yet always handy pink pad, “Mon­ taken, “ the Core” speaks of a monotony. The Davids of Trever Colman’s Dave Wille was finally another specially rolled, Turkish days and Wednesdays used to be burgeoning self-indulgence which met the not-so-Goliathan Ormsby shut down by Kohler’s Boyd blended cigarette; she reflects on big draws in the Viking Room. she sees inundating the defen­ football co-op in a match that Miller, thus giving Kohler the her sudden vault into the realm of seless campus. The attitudinal proved the hitherto feeble opportunity to use the multi­ gridiron immortality. Under­ corruption is most clearlv Treverites to be more wily than talented, workhorse Miller to standably, she is somewhat manifested in the increased in­ anyone expected. Heretofore, the finally even the score in the last dazed by her startling propulsion cidences of studying and of humble Trever footballers had minute. into the athletic limelight, but as feverish paper writing, but also compiled a very humble no TD, is common with the truly great, exists in an inordinate attach­ no win, no way record which she doesn’t allow her unexpected ment to the dorm room and qualified this motley crew of fame to intrude upon her heightened library residency. athletic inadequacies for nothing traditional lifestyle; she preser­ “ Rahter than filling the union, more than honorable mention in ves a level head atop her cold the new Lawrentian population some Liliput League. Ormsby Delta Gamma shoulders. But has taken to filling library had little difficulty stacking the beneath the nonchalant exterior carrols; they’re more concerned score in their favor. By halftime, lies not only the guile of the cal­ with Plato than with pitchers, the incohesive crew from the culating pigskin phenomenon, not and that hurts me very deeply,” boorishly cubic, prefabricated only the pugnacity of the sobs the insufferably gloomy hall had been up 32-6. The ruggedly individual gal of action, Ferk. “ And now my counselees overconfident gridders from the but the tenderness, the delicacy accuse me of corrupting their graceful brownstone, however, and the passion of the woman tabula rosa minds by introducing became even more offensively that is Coralee Ferk. them to alcohol—they spurn my antiquated when Trever’s lone “ Yes,” Cor sighs pensively as advice, they heckle Chester Mar- threat, Tim “Golden Arm ” Ellis she contemplates her uncertain col, they screech with the arrived. . Ignoring his broken future with her less-than- thousand voices of dusty death. arm, the relentless Ellis was able temperate shouldered team­ NICE HAIRCUT “Well,” she resumes, the to salvage a respectable Trever mates, “ I have considered the Photo: Arnold Lau buoyant gaiety returning to her loss, 39-32. Phi Delt question: ‘Is there life voice, “ Hobbes always said that John Heilshorn and the rest of after football?’ ” Explaining that Now they’ve gone the unfortunate life was short, nasty and brutish... his fraternal Brooks brothers at present she finds herself torn way of Turkey Imperials at that’s why I pledged DG-in a Downer — Nowheresville. Is it were able to capitalize on the between two loyalties, her DG world that shuns empathetic and my fault? I’ve done my best. Or demoralized Ormsby team in a sisters and her Plantz Hall home, personalized relations, cold does the blame rest with my skillfully tailored game. In a self the ever-faithful Ferk has sought shoulders are my salvation. They predecessor, the inimitable sacrificing performance refuge from her torturous serve as an absolutely vital ego Sveny? I think not. He didn’t defense mechanism. Cold reminiscent of Detroit quar­ dilemma in free agency. Coralee falter until he teamed with shoulders are a way of life, and terback Gary Danielson, has been known, at times, to find Dateline Phogel on the IM sports Delta Gamma is more than life Heilshorn performed heroically THE LATE TWEED solace from her troubled athletic Photo: Arnold Lau charade.” She pauses for a itself.” despite the tragic loss of his career by scribbling poetic verse, usually iambic pentameter, on moment, collecting her thoughts beloved tweed jacket shortly In other action, Plantz and the her newly acquired, pink papered before gametime. Bemoaned Sig Eps each posted their first memo pad. “ It’s the highlight of Heilshorn, “The small hole in the victories of the season over the my day,” she mutters wistfully. armpit which was initially hapless Trever and suddenly Despite her dedication to the diagnosed as begnign, later cocky Plantz, respectively. The muse, however, she knows ripped open to infect previously Thetas posted a convincing 7-6 nothing of the junior English SCOREBOARD healthy material and was win over persistent Kohler in the staple ‘Kubla Kahn’ or its author. declared inoperable when it was only game played with the newly Explains Ferk, “ I prefer not to.” MEN’S RESULTS WOMEN’S RESULTS finally rushed to the haber­ designed and altogether Just who is this Coralee Ferk, dasher.” Courageously bearing questionable Ladies’ League, then? A dabbler in poetry as well Ormsby 39, Trever 32 Theta (Colman forfeit) up under the strain of this while a nearly comatose Phi Delt as poetry in motion; responsible Colman 25, Kohler 25 Pi Phi (Brokaw forfeit) inestimable loss, Heilshorn gathering lifted a quarterbarrel for management of the Viking Colman 13, Plantz 12 Pi Phi (Plantz forfeit) recalled “ King Lear” : “Ourfrom a still mystifying gaggle of Room as well as the punishing Colman 29, Beta 26 Colman (Ormsby forfeit) clothes are to the gods as Fresh­ DG’s in an extra-league Delta Gamma offensive Jugger­ man Studies papers are to challenge match. “It’s not our Ormsby (Sig Ep forfeit) Theta 7, Kohler 6 naut; a nascent theatrical sen­ Plantz 19, Trever 0 wanton professors; they tear fa u lt,” fumbled an excuse- sation as well as perpetrator of Phi Delt (Brokaw forfeit) them for their sport.” Defen­ making Janet Klein, “our steroid breathtaking on-field theatrics — sively, Heilshorn peaked in his level was down.” she is an alluring paradox, fier­ Delts 19, Ormsby 0 cely competitive in all aspects of Sig Ep 14, Plantz 13 her widely varied undertakings, FLAG FOOTBALL yet a sensitive lover of stuffed oc- Tennis womentopi. “Like thump the Carleton game FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS last year,” she elucidates, ap­ STANDINGS Women preciative enthusiasm playing w L their way to conferenceacross her features, “thal was Men DG 3 0 college football. 52-7! Crush ’em. W L by Slobbs and Buns Homecoming festivities. Bury ’em. Non of this puerilely Theta 4 1 Phi Delt 4 0 Contrary to popular belief, Friday, October 20, the team pandering LaRoquian spor­ Pi Phi 3 1 Sage 3 0 there is a women’s tennis team at hosts the 1980 WIC-WAC con­ tsmanship.” Plantz 1 1 LU this season. In the last road ference tournament. Doubles Colman 5.5 1.5 Effortlessly popping off the Kohler 1 1 trip of the season, the women action begins at 12:00 noon at the Ormsby 4 2 cap of another Leinie from her Colman 1 3 traveled to Stevens Point to face LU courts. Singles play will take well stocked refrigerator, she Delts 2 2 harsh weather and opponents. place all day Saturday. Lawrence Trever 0 1 glances down at a well-worn an­ Kohler 1.5 1.5 Kirsty Dobbs at number 1 and has earned the conference title Ormsby 0 1 thology of English literature and Plantz 1 4 Heidi Berres at number 2 were for the past five years, please surveys the inspirational lines of both victorious in their singles come down and cheer the team on Sig Ep 1 5 matches and combined forces to to their 6th title. Trever 0 5 win at number one doubles. The number 3 doubles team, Sarah “I’m 5’V4” ” Pabst and Michelle “I’m taller than Sarah” Bemardi lost a heartbreaking 3-set match, Am azing M cGrath making the final score, SP-9, LU- 3. Making a quick exit, the team bolted to their luxurious Les all over invitational Stumpf van and headed back home, enjoying their tasty box The Women’s Cross Country replied, “ When middle age sets in lunches, to face Marion College. team journeyed to DePere with and I start attending women's It’s Sure Nice Coach Poulson broke the sound the big boys on Saturday to run in sports banquets, I don’t want to barrier on the trip home, and in the St. Norbert Invitational. bulge out of my stretch-pants.” Doing Business lightning speed the team beat Finally managing to field a full Also running well were Marcia Marion 9-0. team, they found little com­ Mueller, Elise “I’ll shower With Predominantly putrid, pouring petition from other schools as few anywhere” Epps, Natalie rain resulted in the cancellation women have the desire to run Slaughter, Tricia Bonner, Carol of the Oshkosh and St. Norbert countless miles through forests, Krasin and even Susy “ athletics People Like You matches last week. This break cornfields and swamps, leaping are my life” McGrath. 'Ptace gave the women plenty of time to over hay bales, sewer pipes and Among those choosing to follow THANKS prepare themselves for the pre­ babbling brooks. Hard to believe, the Cross Country teams rather dawn Homecoming match I know. than attending the Homecoming 223 E. College Ave. against Lakeland. Poulson’s leading the Lawrence team in football game were Helen “You partiers professionally the four-mile race and finishing look tired. Quit.” McGrath and A p p le t o n , pulverized the Lakeland women in second place overall was Lisa Molly “you’re still last, Susy” Jim Mullins W is c o n s in in front of a cheering alumni Hollensteiner. When asked why Whinnery, and the spirit of the crowd, allowing the team to she runs so often, so far, and so late George Banta. partake in the remaining fast, the rapid Ms. Hollensteiner Page 12 The LAWRENTIAN 24 October 1980 Boas smokes Carleton “Amazingly by Capt. Brungo Hatchet version of “Go Vikes Go!” , “Theopponents of any score. The half Player of tfye W eek As the crowd of well-wishers Limbo Rock,” and a pleasant ended in a scoreless tie, and the lined the curbs of E. Alton Street, assortment of Polka tunes. kickers left the field with a and as the bus carrying the Everyone was quickly lulled to positive, aggressive attitude, members of the Lawrence sleep, and the remainder of the ready for the second half. r o a m Varsity Soccer team slowly trip was relatively uneventful. As the second half got under pulled away under a shower of The team spent Friday night in way, Carleton pulled out all the roses and ticker tape, there was a the bustling metropolis of stops and Lawrence was forced prevalent feeling of frustration Faribault, Minnesota, where at into playing a near “Cat- and anxiety for the coach and the the Galaxy Hotel they were tanachio” type style of defense. players of the team. Due to some treated to saunas, whirlpools, Some aggressive, heads-up play unknown power that is out of massages and an assortment of by oustide fullbacks Mark W j their control and that reportedly other goodies, which discretion “Plantz loves me” Washburn and resides in the monolithic prevents me from describing at Brian “Expletive deleted” m * structure across the river, known this time. Lipchik prevented any threats Photo: Arnold Lau as Alexander Gymnasium, they from the wings, while Bob “Spoonerism” Weatherall, Kirk Ah, young love. The Lawrentian is very pleased, “Wall” Ryan and Jeff Santaga jammed up the middle to prevent indeed, to present this week’s sentimental Player of the frontal assault. Carleton was the Week award to none other than wonderful, bell- forced to shoot from outside the ringing, bird-chirping, head-spinning romance, It’s that twenty yard mark, only to time of year when a young man’s mind turns to rejected time after time by the thoughts of anniversaries, and this very day com­ dazzling performance of John memorates the first affection-filled year since the Boas. At one point a Carleton initial kiss of our featured love-birds, G.B + K.K. offender fell to his knees ranting and raving after “spider” Boas Keep the love nest warm, kids. See you next year. had plucked a sure goal out of mid-air to save the Vikes again. The pressure was constant throughout the half. But, the Vikes did get a few chances of their own to score some points. D avis spurns deity Good hustle by Reed “Animal” Jones and tricky play by Bolger, By Rebel the first half of the two mile race Jenkins, Schneider, Meier and As General Lee Hurlbut in a divine showing of five Chuck Esler almost broke the casually flicked the dried mud off minutes flat, and was subsequen­ Carls defense for a score, but the bottoms of his winged running tly disqualified for flying. they were turned back by the shoes, the remainder of the IM Protested the all-knowing solid and many times dirty play cross country field shied away in upholder of the Earth, “ I help by the Carleton fullbacks. cautious admiration of this swift- myself to material and im­ Halfback Avery Berger can of-foot, modern day Hermes. material. no guard can shut me attest to the rough play after Carefully choosing his well off. no law prevent me.” Scorned having his ankle removed from cultivated and august words, the the disgusted Coach Davis, "1 his body by an overly excited cloud gatherer majestically don’t care if he is a deity-you enemy fullback. pronounced, “ you there, im ­ don’t fly in Cross Country.” FRANKIE HANDLING the ball. Photo: (ireg Mochalski The Vikes’ luck ran out potent, and loose in the knees, With Hurlbut gone, the race were scheduled to be far, far But the highlight of the week­ however, with only 1:26 left in the open your scarf’d chops till I blow became little more than a away from their beloved campus end was, of course, the duel game. Carleton again flooded the grit within you.” showcase for contemptible mor­ on Homecoming weekend. As the between the two midwest soccer goal area, and an aerial cross Lee, of course, was directing tals trying to avoid complete roar of the crowd faded into the powerhouses, Lawrence and field pass got loose and four or his omnipotent decree to Greg disfavor of those on high. The distance, the Soccer team sighed, Carleton. At 10:00 a.m. on a very five Caleton players pushed the “the clogs are off” Mochalski, winner, freshman Joe Como of and then prepared themselves for cold Saturday morning, the Vikes ball into the net for a sleazy goal. who, stepping into his new and Kohler, crossed the finish line in a seven hour jaunt to a remote took the field eager to prove The score held up for the improved P.F. Flyers, jostled a paltry 12:07, then offered area of Minnesota called Nor- themselves to the always good remainder of the game, and and stumbled his murky way to libation and prayer to the thfield; home of the Carleton but always cocky Carleton Carls. Lawrence took it on the chin with the starting line. Daring to brush disenchanted, but godlike Carls. The first half was extremely a close 1-0 loss. A tough defeat, shoulders with the ethereal Hurlbut: “ How then shall I sing The bus trip itself was an ex­ intense, as both teams worked but the team has a lot to be proud Hurlbut, bulwark of Olympus, of you who are in every way citing one, punctuated par­ the ball well at mid-field and on of; they played a tremendous Mochalski offended the wrath of lauded?” Larry Ball of Trever ticularly by the observations of the attack. Some skillful play by game. MVP goes to Goalie John Heaven and Earth themselves, fame rolled quietly to a 12:08 part-time geologists Robert T.J. Bolger, Frankie Meier, Boas for his unequalled artistry and was quickly reprimanded by second place finish, while Weatherall and Thomas Bolger. Brian Schneider and Paul in the goal. It was reported that Coach Gene “Does anybody Kohler’s Greg Mierow respec­ The two kept everyone informed Jenkins lead to some near scores, he stopped upwards of thirty want to go out for C.C.” Davig tfully passed over the white line as to the nature and names of but were denied by the shots on Saturday. He is truly the Proclaimed the portly but at 12:11. After each and every various land and rock formations aggressive Carleton defense. The best goalie in Lawrence soccer typically urbane overseer, “Such runner had finished the grueling commonly seen in north western Carls were equally tough, giving history and probably one of the feelings for the hard and worldly trek through the rocky terrain of Wisconsin (really fascinating.) the Viking defense a very hard best on the conference as well. phlegm of those whose eyes are Alexander Gym’s playgrounds, Half-way through the trip, the time with near constant pressure, The Viking Kickers redeemed only turned below, gazing upon they gathered around their icon team was entertained with a particularly towards the end of themselves heartily three days the ground, with eyes which dare to bid him adieu. “ And so rousing impromptu jam session the half. As shots were rocketed later, as they travelled to not glow?” farewell to you, son of Zeus and by Frankie “Muppet” Meier and towards the net, Goalie John DePere, Wisconsin to take on a Visibly shaken, the humiliated Maia; yet we will remember you Jeff “ My saxophone must be Boas was everywhere at the right hapless St. Norbert’s side. The Mochalski ran an exhausting 100 and another song too.” broken” Santaga. These two time to brilliantly deprive the score was 3-0, with goals being yards before dropping out of the combined for an interesting scored by Jeff Santaga and two competition due to lack of by T.J. Bolger. The game was a glycogen reserves. Commented bit sloppy and lacked the in­ the strangely irrelevent spec­ tensity of the previous weekend, tator Johnny Boas, ‘‘Running but the win put them on the right was bad for his lungs.” The rest Midwest Conference track again. of the field, of course, was paced The team has three more by that infallible dispenser of SOCCER STANDINGS games left, all of which are at youthful courage, General Lee. home. This is the final season for Hurlbut glided effortlessly over Northern Division Southern Division Seniors Brian Schneider, Brian W L T G GA L T G 6A Lipchik, John Boas, T.J. Bolger Carleton Grinned 0 0 14 2 and Bob Alexander, so come out Lake Forest Knox 1 0 8 3 to see a game before it’s too late. Beloit m m i m w z m Cornell 2 0 3 8 The Vikes take on UW-Oshkosh Lawrence Coe 2 0 0 7 this Saturday morning at 10:30 at Well, if they can’t pass one amendment in 57 years, they Chicago Monmouth 2 0 0 7 Whiting Field. shouldn’t get their rights anyway. —Dan Bern Ripon 1 1 V ______'

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