Vol. 9 No.4
October 17, 1975 •
.. ... Q ,.- ... Q - ,Q .."' # Page 2 PERSPECTIVE October 17, 1975 Letters to the Editor To The Editor: To The Editor: To the editor; This letter is being written in response to This is a response to the article "Silent In response to the article SILENT the Perspective's editorial in the' Septem Spenders" that graced page two of the SPENDERS. I would like to address a few ber 26 issue, entitled "Silent Spenders". September 26th issue of the Perspective. questions and comments to the PERSPEC· We feel the editorial was not justified and This expose was written to provoke TIVE staff, since the writer of the article was written in ignorance of many relevant controversy. But the style of the article did not wish hisl her name to be known by facts. rather than the content created the the readers of this paper. The figure of $4500.00 does not controversy. The writer's personal opinion "You" are evidently unaware of how the accurately reflect the amount of money took precedence over the facts and thus left College Activities Board plans, schedules, authorized for programming at the 'students unjustly questioning the responsi and runs the activities offered to the September 14 meeting of the College bleness exhibited by CAB and Senate on student body. "You" evidently have an Activities Board. Two of the programs September 14. The Perspective reporter utter lack of confidence in the boards approved, were approved with the that came to the CAB meeting, was the ability to program events and their ability understanding that admission would be first one I had seen in two years. I contend as leaders and sensible individuals. If this charged to defray the costs. Three other that attending one meeting does not an is so, may I suggest that another meeting programs were approved with the expert make. The article was written from be attended to achieve a better view of the stipulation that co-sponsorship be obtained a limited knowledge offacts concerning the board. May I also ask that you act as an from the Cultural Enrichment Committee, structure and workings of CAB. auxiliary member to the board. for half of the program cost which was ALL programming approved September Each of the programs introduced for $2700.00 (These funds were approved by 14 had been previously discussed in our approval were presented to the board last the CEC the next week). April 20th planning session. CAB members spring and plans were updated over the The most important point to be made is received an update during the summer. summer by persons on the committees. Committees do not dictate decisions, but that all of this programming had been When a proposal is introduced, discussion are responsible for proposing programs to discussed by this same board. last spring. is not closed until all questions and the board. Discussion was closed only after at our April 20 planning session. Prograrc suggestions have been considered, an all questions had been voiced and ideas originate in the committees. swered, and, if necessary, entered into the answered. The board's vote gave the Committee chairpersons do not dictate motion. committees the tentative approval needed decision to the board. Contact between the In one short span of time the writer of Coffeehousel Fine Arts committee (who to sign contracts and fill open dates. ALL the article was able to label remarks as proposals were approved with the CAB presented most of the programming "typical". Perhaps you have not given budget in mind. alluded to in the Perspective article) and much thought or consideration to your The article mentioned an •'incredible booking agents had been maintained jUdgement, as presented in your article. lack of inquisitiveness" on the part of CAB throughout the summer and all CAB Thus you are guilty of what you have and Senate members. I question the members had received a progress report in accused CAB of. incredible lack of information from which a summer newsletter. I have become extremely concerned with •• Silent Spenders" was written. A The Coffeehousel Fine Arts Committee the Fine Arts aspect of CAB offerings. As a "remarkable lack of information" was had met, as a committee, before the board it is our responsibility to offer a referred to in the article. I say that D9 vote general meeting of September 14. to variety of entertainment that will be discuss and decide upon the programs to of confidence be given the Perspective educative, as well as enjoyable. We are not Editorial Board until they establish some be presented for discussion and approval here to push beer drinking at any college semblance of credibility in what they print. by the entire board. Any questions function. This does not appeal to everyone. Senators and CAB members have been members still had were answered fully in The money spent in other activities, such misrepresented. I hope the "News Media as Hickory Wind, is spent to bring you the September 14 meeting. before approval was given. The vote of the full board gives of Carroll College" will carefully research enjoyment. as well as those on the board. ALL future articles before they appear in We have turned many possibilities down, the stamp of final approval for committees to go ahead and tentatively fill open print. Keith Zehms (Conti nued on page 3} calendar dates. We would hope that in the future if the THE PERSPECTIVE Perspective Staff intends an article to be "News Media of Cerroll College" regarded as editorial opinion, it should be Edltor-In-chlef .....•...... •.•...... ••• ...... •.. , .....Kym Deppen so marked; and if it is written as a personal ProductionI Distribution ...... Melody Sanders, Teresa Kaskuber, David Block, Neusa Rodrlquz Senior Editor .•...... •...... •...... •...... •...... David l arrabee opinion, a byline should accompany the News Editor ..•...... ••...... John Diedrick article. In no case should an article of this Reporters ...... Hope Catrambrone, Mark Judkins, Cathryn Keeney,Jeff Kopcz'ynskr David larrabee, Terri Luba, Mark Roble, Laurie Starck, Dianne Dins type be presented as a factual news story, Linda Shuda Emilie Ebert, Nancy Ebert, Sally Scott, Marc Whiten, Ginny Gnadt as was done with SILENT SPENDERS. Mark McClung, Lori Neumann. Cathy Henrichs, Dan Holloran, Dave Hunter A great deal of planning and hard work Correspondents ...... •.Kip Starck (Student Senate), Susie Washechek (C.A.B.), Kay Drews (Indees) Columnists: ...... James Schu ler, Dean Bouzeos , Jeff Kopczynski, Jeff Carlson goes into all CAB events and we invite the Cartoonists ...... ••...... Dave Suyama, Jay Sowald, Dave Michaud, Lilly Moy Perspective staff and all students to come Sports Editor ...... •...... •Mike Carden Managing Photographer ...... •...... John Shabushlng and see CAB in action every Sunday Women's Sports ...... •...... •.Terri Luba evening at 6:00 P.M. in room B-12 in the Reporters ...... • ...... Paul Reynolds Dave Block, Dale Carnot, Bob Franze, Mike Sandstrom Larry Henze, Tim Tepp Union. Layout Editor ...... ••..•...... Keith Kluender CAB continues to strive to offer the best Business Manager •...... ••...... •...... Tere se Kaskubar in social and cultural programming and will The Perspective Is published weekly three times each month during the academic year by the students of do so - responsibly, efficiently, and in the Carroll College. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of ei ther the college or the student body, but Instead reflect the viewpoints of the Perspective's Editorial Board. Correspondence should be students best interest. addressed to the Perspective, 100 N. East Ave., Carroll College, Waukesha, WI 53186. Our telephone Respectfuly submitted. number is 547·5313. College Activities Board October 17, 1975 PERSPECTIVE Page 3
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from page 2) due to budget limitations, in our attempt to meanness and aggression department. offer as many quality programs as Such closed-minded, one-sided views are BEER possible. We are responsible to the student foolish. I hope that most Carroll people body and the administration for all know stupidity when they read it and have activities. Each committee han dIes the the courage and gumption to respond to it, SERVICE responsibility for its offerings. whether it is found in the Perspective or Guidelines to keep in mind when elsewhere. ordering beer: The following quote -is from the You may have read an article of this Perspective article: "Perhaps all the I. Decide how much beer you will nature in the last Perspective-Jeff need, what brand, how many correct decisions have been made. Kopczynski's comment on the Middle Wouldn't it be nice if our Senators and plastic beer cups, and whether or East. I can't possibly refute all of the not you will need a hand pump. CAB delegates showed more interest in impressions and inaccuracies given by that them?" How much interest have you article (I 'd run out of ink) but allow me to shown in CAB decisions? Have you 2. All orders must be in by give you some PERSPECTIVE on the Wednes. noon for all parties attended the CAB functions? Do you know situation. enough to pass the article SILENT through the next Wednes. Do ask There has been a lot of sorrow in the to be excepted from these SPENDERS as a factual article? I would Middle East - some of it caused by Jews. contend that the answers are nol deadlines; your group will not be Along with the murderers of the happy with you! I would hope that before another article Palestinian Liberation Organization rank such as this, is printed in the Perspective, the murderers of the now defunct Jrgun that the facts and.a general understanding 3. When a party is registered with and Stern gangs. In no conflict is one side Saga, cups, beer. and a tapper of the subject be obtained flrst. Ignorance entirely bIameless_ Jeff's article gave the breeds only greater ignorance. may be ordered. You must pay impression that Israel is wholly in the with two checks; one for goods Sincerely, wrong. That is as likely as cow jumping ordered and the other for deposit. Suzanne M. Blackston over the moon without the aid of NASA. He Deposit fees are as follows: CoffeehouselFine Arts also gave the impression that the immigration of Jews back to Israel brought Letter to the Editor Tapper $40.00 ea. Dear Public: only evil to Palestine and was totally unjustified. I need not tell you why so many All 114 barrels 4.00 ea. It is about time that the Perspective Pabst ':12 barrel 6.00 ea. Jews returned - we all know about the starts printing balanced articles written Schlitz '12 no charge from balanced viewpoints. After reading Spanish Inquisition, Russian pogroms the last few Perspectives, one might think (anti-Jewish riots usually sponsored by that "Evil" is the sole cause of all crime that government), Nazi Germany - need I and misery. that the American Revolution go on. Few of us know anything of the 4. Your beer must be picked up at has served to promote only bigotry, deceit, plight ofthe Palestinians - during the same time designated on your pink and other nasties, and that Israel is the period. copy. Saga [kitchen] will take care of pickups before 4:30 p.m. The successor to Nazi Germany in th~ Steve Yaffe Pit personnel will issue your beer the second semester of 1974-1975, students after 8:00 p. m. There will be no voted decisively in favor of retaining the beer pickups between 4:30 and Course Evaluations Booklet even at Senate expense, and 136 8:00 p.m. upperclass students volunteered their assistance in compiling and publishing the 5. Unless otherwise stated, your Envisioned Booklet. The Student Senate, encouraged equipment must be returned by this reaction, will be organizing a within 24 hours of pickup. There The Student Senate's controversial will be a "late charge" of $2. 50 Course Evaluation Booklet will be updated special committee of volunteers to compUe this latest edition. Says Senate Academic per day for equipment kept and republished next April. The Booklet beyond the deadline. will be available to students planning their Affairs Division leader Marc Whiten: "If flrst semester schedules for the 1975-1976 even one-tenth ofthese interested students academic year. The Course Evaluation respond, it w.ill make everything so much Booklet, originally published in 1974, easier. " statistically surveys students enrolled in 100 and 200 -level courses. The qualities of lectures, texts, class discussions, labora Record Total Enrolled tories, papers, and audio-visual materials A total of 1,267 students enrolled for number of fulltime transferring stu are analysed. credit at Carroll College this year, a new dents from 38 last year to 45 this year. Publication of the Booklet has met with record for Wisconsin's oldest college. • Nearly twice as many parttime considerable opposition among many The previous record enrollment was students, from 50 last year to 98 this members of the faculty. Several professors 1,259 in the 1971-71 school year. year, because of the college's new have asserted that the Booklet evaluates Evening Session for adults. The 98 individual instructors rather than the Significant factors in the record parttime students earning credit courses they teach. The College's refusal enrollment were: include 70 Evening Session students. to publish the Booklet in 1974-1975 has • An increase of almost 10 per cent in Adults in the Evening Sessions enrolled been attributed in part to adverse faculty number of fulltime freshmen, from in noncredit courses and Carroll students pressure. 323 last year to 35-3 this year, including in approved off-campus programs were not Student response has been overwhelm four students who qualifled as included in the official enrollment total. ingly enthusiastic, however. In a Student sophomores after College Level The freshman class includes 179 men Senate survey concerning the future of the Examination Program (CLEP) testing. and 174 women. Total enrollment is 676 Course Evaluation Booklet, taken late in • Almost a 20 per cent increase in the men and 591 women. Page 4 PERSPECTIVE October 17, 1975
maleness. And my wonderment increased I As I looked around me there seemed to be a very large percentage of young people, most of them dressed in the traditional uniform of the "counter - culture" and all very starry eyed. Taking notice of the rest of the crowd I could see that there were many others besides the Hey, You Got a Joint? young also proceeding to gain some kind of chemical high. And I wondered why so We came from all over, thousands, of these five and a period of stage many were seeking refuge in a world of streaming expectantly into the huge arena, reorientation the lights again dimmed, illusive images and pulsating sounds, I green and gold colors radiated forth, some smiling others floating high on the began to wonder about what would happen natural organics of mother nature. The bouncing off and illuminating a very sweet to a society who's basic reason for exisance seats were all arranged, the stage was set, smoke which filled the air. Out of this was purely hedonistic. I wondered what do tons of mile high speakers were waiting, smoke they appeared raising and like the people· afraid to experience life directly, soon a thousand watts of power would give fumes they proceeded to take their do when faced with situations incapable of them life. After finding our designated audience higher and higher. The amplifiers being escaped from. I wondered what places and waiting awhile, the lights began surged music poured out, people scream befalls a society whose members become to dim, a man appeared on stage and spoke ed, girls too young to know what life held in so passively apathetic that crimes, the works of apology into a microphone. words store for them swooned their bodies nature of which resemble those committed few of us heard for now we were all so writhing in ecstasy. A powerful force came by during the Nazi occupation of Europe are tired of waiting for something to happen over us all as we moved to the chaotic tolerated and even when exposed cause that we greeted his words with angry music, dancing and swaying about. nothing more than a "Oh, Harriet did you Myriad of Colors heckles and boos. Undaunted he continued see thisl" until finally five musically talented While sitting there during the concert, Talk individuals appeared and began to warm one of many taking in the myriad explosion Maybe I am letting my imagination get the air with sound. of colors produced by skillful technicians, I away with me, but this does seem to be the Some time later, after the disappearance began to wonder what force compelled route that our society is taking. The young people to come to these concerts and be like to talk of radicalism and of being continuously assaulted by a wail of sound different and of effectuating some kinds of Health Center capable of shattering. What mysterious positive changes within our corrupt In the September 26th issue, the power, electrically generated changed society. But how will they, how can they following corrections about the normally quiet individuals into wildly change anything they are continually Health Center information should be ecstatic animals, bouncing and throbbing seeking to escape this worlds reality noted: to the soul jarring beat ofrock ' n roll rlrums through ' the interjection of chemical 8:30-11 :00 AM and the piercing melodies of Fender impurities into iheir own bodies? Or looked 8:30·11:30 PM Nurses on duty Mustanges. During one of the periodic at from the far right or middle of the. toad 10:30·11 :30 AM Doctor on duty breaks in sound a pretty young thing perspective, how can young people so hung ANTIBIOTICS: sitting in front of me, wearing her up, so withdrawn into their own private Tetracylene SI.OO semitransparent tank top and farmer jeans world of academics that they are oblivious Penicillin 1.00 turned around and asked, "Hey you got a to the forces that are molding their lives Ampicillin 2.00 joint I can buy?" Knowing that she had effectuate any kind of positive humanita Achromycin 2.00 been smoking ever since the concert began rian growth. Erythromycin 2.00 and probably would continue to do so We aU have visions of a better world, but irregardless of my reply, I was aware of the only a few of us have the courage to say NO INJEcrIONS: ploy and the ulterior motive, but some how to the things which demoralize our wills, to Allergy SI.OO a thirteen year old year, in a state of see chemical stimulants for what they are, Flu Vaccine 2.00 mindless euphoria did not appeal to my panaceas and to realize that education no TESTS (Continued on page 6) Pre· marital Blood S2.00 Syphilis 2.00 Gonorrhea 2.00 Urine 1.00 DICK PEYTON'S Hematocrit 1.00 Gynecological Exam 1.00 Pap Smear 4.50 SERVICE Pregnancy Test 2.00 MOBIL (includes Gynecological Exam) Office Supplies, Inc. (only urine test) 1.00 IMMUNIZATIONS (Mem ber Class of '63) Smallpox $2.00 321 South St. Cholera·Typhoid etc. each series 2.00 Waukesha, WI 53186 EXPERT Diptheria·Tetanus Tox. 1.00 REPAIR SERVICE TB S)dn Test No Charge .' 542-4422 There Is no addltional cbarge for the FOR YOUR CAR foUowlng: Cold capsules, cough syr TYPEWRITERS - SALES AND SERVICE up, aspirin, band·a1ds. These are DECORATING PAPER - ART SUPPLIES covered by your student fees. RIGHT BELOW THE Hill October 17, 1975 PERSPECTIVE Page 5
once aroused; and, he couldn't help himself. Rape: It's aReal Thing Awareness of the misconceptions about by Amy Mountcastle this crime is growing. In our own county a tape counselling service is offered. It is a Iwas walking home from work one night you'd call it - and about midway up the function of the Women's Needs and - it was pretty late and I remember it was block, an engine started and a pair of lights Services Task Force, which is derived from a brisk kind of evening - pleasant. really; glared vacantly at me and I crossed the the Waukesha County chapter of the the kind you can relax in after a long night street. National Organization for Women. The working - anyway. like I was saying. I was My muscles felt coiled - like they'd task force is envolved, not only in walking home and somebody drove up and spring like a jack-in-the·box, if released, promoting awareness to such crucial offered me a ride. Using some forethought, and I took broad, sure steps . .. sure of factions as hospitals and police forces for a change; because normally I'm a very what, I don't know, but sure as not to look which will, hopefully continue to become trusting person - naive, some would say. I unsure. more sensitive to the concerns of rape declined graciously, continuing on. The engine and the glaring headlights victims, but it also offers a rape crisis I was mildly suspicious when my ride crept along across the street and beside me counselling service for ' current rape drove along beside me, then took off; but - kind of an ominous escort service, as it victims. Members, who work in teams of since he did take off, I gave this particular turned down the very street I had been two or thtee, try to assist a rape victim incident DO further consideration. looking forward to, and stopped. through the frustrating and frightening What I was thinking about, however I could not even feel the brisk, relaxing process of reporting the crime, and perhaps some would call it fantasizing air; I did not think about internal violation; prosecuting for justice. They are concerned was what I'd do if I were attacked on the idealism and rationalization. My steps about the victim's legal rights and mental streets . .. were even broader and heavier as he well being, hoping to be supportive as she ... I took a deep breath and it seemed approached me, but there was no sound in deals with this devastating experience and 0 that in so doing, I took within me, the very this vacuum of activity. We made 90 all the trauma that accompanies it. part of night that inclines one to take quick, angles, or would have if our paths were to More mature attitudes towards the crime . suspicious glances around, and listen continue. But they didn't; Dot in the same are being displayed, especially represent· acutely to the dark. An I shuddered. " Now, way because my question. "you got a ed by the new statute on rape, that is really. what are you worried about - the problem?" seemed to hang there. It broke currently in the Assembly, (having passed street is well tit; cars drive along every now the oppressiveness of the void that seemed the Senate last month.) The new law and again - so what if their whistles and to be created by OUf silent observations of restricts, "admissability into the trial of calls offend your intellect - as long as they each other (hunter; hunted?). He turned the victim's past sexual behavior or are in offense to just that - you have a and left. I ran the 2S yards home. reputation" . It repeals sections of the old fighting chance." I thought all of this as I RAPE? me? Of course not. But you'd rape statutes, it admits the criminal nature glanced around and uncapped the ball better believe, yes, you. It's not just of the crime, a crime of violence, rather point pen I was carrying . .. another four letter word. It means violence. than sexual. The victim should no longer . . . and I'm angry. Terribly angry It means a pain. It means fear and it means feel guilty or ashamed for being the victim . how else does one describe this felling devastation. It is not, as the common myth There are degrees of the crime, just like for this feeling of internal violation of self? goes, an act of passion. It is often treated murder; first, second, third, and fourth, Anger at the injustice of it all; anger at its as such, and what commonly results, is each warranting a different sentence. reality ... that the woman, the victim, ends up, in The story I related to you, is a true one. So I walked along tensely through the essence, being prosecuted as a criminal. The reality of the crime of rape, relaxing cool of this night thinking I was She ends up defending her honor and admittedly, becomes more real through the paranoid but believing in the sensibility of morality and the question is often twisted experienc ' or potential experience of the my paranoia. In other words. you have a from , did he assault her, or, did she seduce crime, but I hope that it won't take a real right and a reason to be paranoid, but be him ,and therefore, is he not the victim of experience for you to acknowledge that, carefull not be too paranoid. her enticement. After all, as common myth ip.deed, even In this conservative, I turned down a street - home stretch, goes, men can't control their sexual desires (Continued on page 11) 1<==~MII
views are as diverse as those present here on campus although slim, has not been ruled out. Either way I - there are trustees that support the alcohol policy just Carroll College will not join conservative Carthage as strongly as those who oppose it. College which has approved legalized drinking in During this last meeting of the Board of Trustees, the campus housing this year.
COMMENT ... (Continued from page 4) matter how pervasive, yields positive Cramer Consulted results only when that education leads to action and not status quo passivity. We all need time to relax, to sit back and enjoy, to on Private Learning love and be loved for this is the stuff of life. industries in Massachusetts, Michigan, But life is also much much more and only President Robert V. Cramer has been asked to serve on two national committees New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and through this realization can we refuse the Texas. yoke which is being thrust upon our necks. concerned with the future of private higher education. The U.S. Office of Education study, He will serve this year on a consulting through a grant to the College of Education Sculpture Showing team making a case-study management at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State analysis of a representative private college University, will identify features of the Sculpture by noted Wisconsin artist for the Association of Governing Boards of approximately 60 small, private, liberal Richard Herr is featured at Carroll College Universities and Colleges (AGB) and on a arts colleges in the nation which have this month. review panel studying factors leading to closed or merged in the last five years. to Also on exhibit are prize-winning the demise of colleges in the U.S. for the help existing institutions foresee possible experimental fibers ·by Lois Alpert, Dianne U.S. Office of Education. difficulties. Larson, Nancy Pauli, Beverly Semmens The AGB case·study made possible by a and Gloria Williams, all area artists. grant' trom the Lilly Endowment, will The exhibit continues through neA~ analyze the management practices and Saturday in the collegge Union Art Gallery. policies of the College of Wooster in Ohio Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to offer . guidelines and procedures for Monday through Friday and 2 to 4 p.m. on self-assessment to similar insititution. Sundays. The exhibit is open to the public Other members of the AGB consulting at no charge. team include the president of Ottawa Herr, who is owner and director of the University in Kansas and the presidents of Art Independent Gallery in Lake Geneva. has taught at The Prairie School in Racine and at the University of Wisconsin Parkside. He has lectured and lect Get your special·event workshops at the Milwaukee Art Center, at flowers & arrangements museums and festivals around the state from and at Winona State College in Minnesota. His work has been featured in several publications, including the Chicago Sun· Times and Playboy. "Ram Rock"· Oct. 17th He has won many awards for his "Organization"- Oct. 18th sculpture at shows in the Midwest, including the Duo Critic's Award of the (was Cryan Shames) Chicago Tribune for his exhibit in the 416 E. Broadway "Jr. Bizarre" - Oct. 21st Critic's Choice Show at the Chicago Art 547-7704 "Larry Lynne"· Oct. 23rd Institute in 1972. October 17, 1975 PERSPECTIVE Page 7
- , ,"'\ ~ Choral Union ,,'\<; "--~ \0. --- Organizing I . ------ All interested persons are again invited to join the Choral Union. The ftrst rehearsal of the college· community chorus was on Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the ballroom of the Student Union. No auditions are necessary but all participants must join by the second rehearsal on Oct. 21. Rehearsals will be ( held weekly on Tuesday evenings. Plans for this year include Handel's by Cathryn K. Keeney Uihlein Hall as the National Theatre of the "Messiah" on Dec. 14, a midyear Once again we will take a look at Deaf, composed of nine deaf and three Bicentennial concert and a spring concert. Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center hearing actors, presents a new epic revue, The Choral Union began last year, (PAC) , located at 929 North Water Street, entitled PARADE, which they created reviving the concept of Carroll's "Town Milwaukee, for this week's HArt News." themselves during two months rehearsal at and Gown" chorus which was discontinued TONIGHT their home base. The Eugene O'Neil several years ago. The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut. Last fall, more than 250 persons presents its first Young Adults Concert of There with Broadway director, Larry participated in the Choral Union, including the season in Uihlein Hall at 8:00 PM. Arrick, and playwright, Jeff Wanshel. the students, faculty and staff of Carroll and The Milwaukee Repertory Theater satiric and fanciful march through Ameri· residents from all areas of Waukesha presents King Lear tonight through ca's past, present. and future was County. Thursday in the Todd Wehr Theater. prepared. The director of the ~horal Union is Mark Tickets are priced from $3 .00 to $7.00 and Conceived as a series of parades, rallies, Aamot, an assistant professor of music and are on sale at the PAC, Gimbels and Sears. demonstrations and encampments the play director of choral activities at Carroll TOMORROW chronicles the attempts of a revolutionary College. He will be assisted by Phyllis Kenneth Schermerhorn conducts the deaf girl to establish a separate deaf state. Stringham, an associate professor of music Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra as it The Company's approach to this theme is music at Carroll. performs works by Vivaldi, Carter, and farcical and ironic. The play casts keen Dvorak at 8:30 PM in Uihlein Hall. This eyes and turns deaf ears on America's program will be presented again on Sunday fears and foibles . The Company's singular in Uihlein Hall at 7:30 PM. comic gifts and their world acclaimed style hearing and deaf, in fact, 85% of the Charles P. Vogel Hall is the scene for the of visual theatricality are utilized to the theatre's audience is hearing. Bessarabia Folk Ballet which will be fullest, providing the play with a fresh, The National Theatre of the Deaf's performed twice, once at 2:00 PM and amusing view of some of America's siIIiest current tour marks their 17th U.S. tour. again at 8:00 PM. and gravest problems. They have received unanimous praise of Monday, October 20 & Founded in 1967, the theatre's primary each of their American tours as well as Tuesday, October 21 purpose is the creation of a new theatre during their eight European tours, Asian
A Broadway Musical, "Irene" J will be form based upon visual language. The and Australian tours and two Broadway presented in Uihlein Hall at 8:00 PM, Company's unique performance style engagements. Monday and at 2:30 and 8:00 PM, blends strong and graceful sign language THURSDAY,OCTOBER23 Tuesday. with mime, dance, music, and simul~ The Color of Skiing, a ftlm to be shown in Wednesday, October 22 taneous narration and song. The perfor Uihlein Hall at 8:00 PM, wraps up this A unique theatrical experience comes to mance is easily understood by all persons, week's schedule of art events at the PAC.
BUZZ BRADFORD by Jay Sowald
NO Page 8 PERSPECTIVE October 17, 1975 Spikers Win On the 29th of September, the Women's volleyball team went up against UW-M and Carthage College. After losing to Carthage 15·4 and 15-10, the women came back to beat UW-M, a team that had just defeated Carthage and beat the Panthers 16-14 and 15-10. Carroll exhibited beautiful ball handling and did a good job of setting it up. From there, freshmen Anne Luckey placed the ball over by dinks and spikes for six straight points. With this rally started, the ladies finished off the match in two games. . ., Carroll lost a match to Oshkosh three days previously 15-11 and 16-14. Up until the UW-M game, the team didn't place the , . ball at all. Coach Swanson now states that . . .:' ,: ..•. 'I~' "" J4 the team work is starting to smooth out. :M...o: .. .!.. ,.; . ' f' • On the seventh of October, the Pioneers Quarterback Joe Thompson Is takeD down behInd the 110. In a flrsl half play against again came up against Carthage. Carroll Carthage_ The actlOD Is Dol represeDtative of Ibe secoDd half, as Carroll weDt 00 in the won the first game 15-12. In a good team third quarter to score 28 points and walk 00 Cartbage 41-12. effort, Lizette Ortiz came through with strong serving. Backed by her team, she roUed up nine serving points. The second Harriers Take Third at Ripon game was a turn around, Carthage winning Carroll harriers placed third at the Ripon quadrangular meet held on Tuesday, 15-1. But the Pioneers put the pieces back September 30th. UW-Oshkosh won the meet wilh 35 points. A fine Ripon team placed together and won the game and the match, second with 62 points, Carroll had 64 points and finished ahead of St. Norbert's 69 poinls. 15-8. The loss of Dave Block because of a knee injury proved to be a costly one. Bruce Brown placed fourth with a 28:36 In other action, the women competed at runner, was ninth over-all with a 29:26. time. Dave Merritt, the second Carroll a triangular at Whitewater where Carroll Freshman Dale Carnot placed twelfth with. defeated Whitewater 15-12 and 15-10, but a 29:53. Dan Davies and Darrell Gramdorf lost to Carthage 15-9, 16-14. Harriers Set ran nineteenth and twentieth with times of Carroll's women's volleyball team is 30:43 and 30:57 respectively. Bob Franze, competing tonight and tomorrow in a sixth for Carroll, ran 32: 11 good enough for tournament at Carthage in Kenosha. for Last Leg 25th place. Mark McClung ran 33:00 for Although head cross-country coach Clqf 27th place. Scott Murison was 29th with a time of 34:54. Juedes has directed his team to two Golfers Lose third-place finishes and a first-place finish The main problem plaguing the squad was the loss ofone of the top five men. This in invitations this year, he says the best is yet to come. characteristic ofthe cross country team has Two Matches hurt team performance for Ihe pasl three " Our schedule is set up for the toughest seasons. There are the five scorers, then a meets to come last and I guarantee we will gap until the number six and seven man in Rain, Wind be ready for them," Juedes said. With five cross the finish line, and yet another gap On Monday, September 29 the Carroll events in for the season so far. Carroll's until the resl of the team finishes. golf team hosted UW-Whitewater at their team stands 29-8. Although the squad is more balanced this home course of Edgewood. Although it Juedes marked his pivotal runners as year, there is still a great deal of work to be rained for more than half the match, the captain and senior Dave Block, senior Dave done till the team reaches its full potential. linksmen plunged forward in their losing Merritt and freshmen Bruce Brown and battle against one of the top rated teams in Dave Carnat. Said Juedes, "This team is the state. Leading for Carroll was George rebuilding again. We have tremendous was Carroll number two 22nd over all with Johanson with a 79. Other participating spirit which makes up for a lot of things 28:43. Bruce Brown was right behind with golfers for Carroll included Bruce and I'm very much satisfied right now." 28:45. Dan Davies with 25th, fourth for Jakubowski, Larry Henze, Jim Briseldon, Carroll, at 29:59. Dave Merritt ran 29:18 as Vince Ambrosia, and Jim Tepp. Scores Beloit InVltatiOD '75 Carroll's fifth, 29th over all. Darrell were 80, 83, 86, 85, and 95 respectively for Third place honors were won for Carroll Gramdorf and Bob Franze were Carroll's the before mentioned golfers. at Beloit's English/ American - style seventh and eighth men placing 37th and . The next match for the Pioneers was a five-mile course. 51st with 29:46 and 31:10 times tough one. Playing against UW-Green Bay Illinois Benedictine won with 38 points. respectively. Dave Bayle placed 57th 57th Friday, October 3 the golf team dropped Beloit held second with 43. Carroll was with 31:56. Mark McClung ran 32:47 for another close match. Playing on a very third with 100 followed by Cae College, an 63rd. Scott Murison was 661h with 33:36. windy day scores for the match were Iowa school, wilh 113. Fifth place was The course is a 2'h mile figure 8. It is George Johanson 85, Sam Eliot 84, Bruce Lawrence with 123. Ripon scored 152 to part English, or steeple chase, which Jakubowski 87, Larry Henze 90, Bob Franze take sixth. The field rounded out with St. consists of running on different kinds of 93, and Vince Ambrosia with a 96. Norbert sevenlh 177, Northwestern eighth roads - asphalt, gravel, and dirt - and The final match for the fall season will be 184, and Knox, another Iowa school, ninth jumping various barriers . logs, sewer Wednesday, October 8 at Naperville, with 241. pipes and a creek. It is a challenging course minois. The North Central Tournament will Dave Block was first for Carroll placing and differenl from all others that an include many of the CCIW teams. ninth with a 27:44 five-mile. Dale Carnal American cross country runner will run. October 17, 1975 PERSPECTIVE Page 9 Swim Star Arlee Gets Team Going Arlee Champaigne spends her time a Arlee says she's just always been • little differently then most sophomores on interested in sports. Besides always campus. The Neenah native can often be swimming on swim clubs, she's found time found in the school pool, swimming to run track in high school and still skin through the water, doing the butterfly. dives, skis and takes part in cross country. Arlee is a member of this year's Her only brother runs track and women's swim team, a team she feels is cross-country, so she's had company definitely going somewhere. She states within her family. And the start of a that "there is a lot of talent on the team swimming program Carroll for women was and everybody is willing to work!' instrumental in her final decision to attend Returning to school this faH, she rejoined school here. After a high school without a the team she was on last year to find some swim team to accommodate her enjoyment new faces. Everyone out had had some for swimming, the chance to swim type of competitive experience in the past competitively while at school is an added and aH are fairly agile in aH four of the bonus. And she finds sports at the college \ strokes; freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke level satisfying. There is an understanding and butterfly. Arlee herself swims aH these that swimming isn't everything. Though ,)tRS . ' four strokes fairly well. In fact her favorite keeping up with a tough math major and ~t-::-"'~ is a combination of the four. called the accompanying computer science minor, •, •.. . .I r _ , I individual medley in which SO yards of each Arlee can be found stroking away in the !lAW . stroke is demonstrated. pool every night, promptly at four o'clock. Do you wonder how a math major came Arlee also speakes very highly for Coach to be such a strong. competitive swimmer? Cline and "a great manager who does an Arlee With ten years of swimming behind her, excellent job Kip Schwanke. After 12 years... two extra points. and intercepting one pass. MIller Praises Cathage Trounced 41-12 Coach Miller stated, "The defensive Carthage now believes. two-point conversion. Mehl scored two ends and our cornerbacks played well. ,. For the last thirteen years Carroll had touchdowns and picked up 169 yards in 13 Miller continued his praise for the "DIt lost to the Carthage Redmen. However, attempts. Junior quarterback Steve with, "our pass rush was the key to our two weeks ago before a large homecoming Thompson threw one touchdown pass to good pass defense." Pleased with the crowd the Pioneers rallied for 28 points in captain Tim Moncher. Thompson also had victory Miller summarized with, "It's a big the third quarter to soundly defeat touchdown runs of one and two yards. win and winning with a big margin proves Carthage 41·12. Head Coach Steve Miller attributed the it's not a fluke." Carthage entered the game with a 2·0 win to "playing with the most emotion record, the toughest defense in the CCIW we've had all year" and j'aggressive Alumni Runners (110 yards per game), and a long winning blocking." The key to the offense success streak over Carroll. They went back to was "the backs blocking well and the Run Under Kenosha with their first loss and defensive offensive line cutting off the flow." Age bowed to youth during homecoming unit full of holes giving up 425 yards of week as the Carroll varsity defeated Carroll total offense. Carroll, leading the CCIW in Tough Defeose alumni and the UW Track Club at Minooka total offense, pickup up its frist win in The defensive unit played an excellent Park October 4th. conference action. game. Carthage running back Jim Jodat Dennis Spars of the UW Track Club 6TD's picked up only 36 yards in the second half. finished first with a time of 25:57. CarroH Scoring a total of six touchdowns, the Steve Dorman had 89 yards on 15 attempts. alumnus Bob Bulton was second with a offense racked up 360 yards on the ground. While the defensive line was chasing time of26.19. The Carroll varsity swept the Running backs Dave Vetta and Jeff Mehl Dorman and Jodat, the defensive backfield next five places with Dave Block running a blocked and ran extremely well. Vetta allowed only three completions on eleven 26:45, Dale Carnot 27:18, Dave Merritt carried the baH 15 times, gained 112 yards, attempts. The line added to the cause by 27:30, Bruce Brown 27:53, and Dan Davies and scored one touchdown and one knocking down three attempts, blocking with a time of 28:05. Chris Ramsey placed second for the alumni, eighth overall, with a 28:23. Dick Heun, class of '65, ran a 28:45 for the number nine spot. Steve Grabow was tenth for the alumnus with a PIZZA PIE 29:55. Willie Zick of UW Track Club ran a 30:10. The final team results showed the 1515 Summit Avenue 547-2160 Carroll Varsity with 25 points, Carroll alumni 41, and UW Track Club 53. offers delivery service Other scores showed Darrell Gramdorf to the 28:55, Bob Franze 29:15, Dave Boyle Carroll College Community 30:04, Mark McClung 31:05, Scott Murison and 31:35, Gary McTrusty (alumnus) 32:10, and Steve Sippy (alumnus) 34:40. In addition to Pizza and Chicken, A sunny day with a mild breeze made for We have Fish and Chips excellent· running. However, roIling turf and numerous chuck holes called for a careful pace by the runners. Page 10 PERSPECTIVE October 17, 1975
Homecoming festivities for the week-end of October 3rd included: announcement of the queen and king - Cheryl Sickels and Grady Reynolds; the Yell Like Hell compe tition won by the Delta Zetas; award-win ning Phi Tbel/Del'" Ze", lIoat; and half time entertainment provided by the band and pom-pon girls during the CarroU - Carthage game_ October 17, 1975 PERSPECTIVE Page 11
pretation, radio and TV, humorous and impromtu speaking. Dr. Settle Hopeful as Debate Begins Dr. Settle said, "I think we're becoming By Marilyn Diehl Peoria, minois which has 700 to 1000 more and more successful every year . .. Debate and forensics have a long and participants. We had a good year last year; in debate successful history at Carroll College. The In debate, teams can compete at two alone we had about a 620/'0 win rate." debate team began its 52nd year on levels, junior varsity or novice which is Although many members of the team are October 4 at the University of Wisconsin open to those in their first or second year of inexperienced in college level debate and Whitewater. debate, and varsity which is open to forensics. Dr. Settle said, "I think we've Freshmen Ray Huber and Russ Wolfe everyone. got a pretty talented team this year ... 1 and sophomores Mary Jo Witkowski and Forensics competition is in the events of expect them to turn out some good results Bill Barnes competed at the varsity level to extemporaneous speaking, oratory, inter- in a short time." win four of the eight debates they participated in at Whitewater over Eau Claire, Platteville, Oshkosh, and Milwau kee. This year's debate question is to resolve that the federal government should • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • adopt a comprehensive program of land • • • • • • • • • - • • • use in the United States. - • • • • Research for the topic began in August • • • • and will continue through March. By that - time 80 to 100 books, 70-100 Congressional hearings and reports, and probably about 40-50 additional sources will have been used according to debate coach, Pete Settle. The forensics and debate teams will compete in 16-18 tournaments and travel approximately 15,000 · miles. The largest EPTI I tournament is at Bradley University in SUBMARI NE SANDWICH SHOP Sports Briefs 1 2 3 Running back Jeff Mehl has been named NEPTUNE GROUPER PORPOISE "CCIW Player of the Week" for his excellent performance against Carthage SALAMI HAM TURKEY College in this year's homecoming game. Jeff gained 169 yards on 13 attempts and BOLOGNA CHEESE CHEESE scored two touchdowns. CHEESE • • • • 4 5 6 The Carroll College JV team downed Milton College last week by a score of WHAALER CHARLIE VEGETARIAN 14-12. Cliff Poplar scored one touchdown and another freshman Paul Melotik scored BRAUNSWIEGER TUNA SW·CHEESE the other. The JV's will take on Beloit on CHEESE CHEESE AM CHEESE October 27th. This home game will begin at 3:30 pm. • • • all sandwiches include all or any of the foil owing The Carroll College women's tennis mayonaise, lettuce, tomatos, onions, pickles, hot team won two if its first five matches this season. peppers, and our special spices and oil. The team defeated the University of , Wisconsin-Waukesha, 4-0, and the Univer sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay, 3-1, on Sept. open 11 am. till 3 am. eat in or take out. 18. the Carroll women lost to Beloit College, 3-2, the University of Wisconsin Whitewater, 4-1, and Marquette Univer sity, 5-0, on Sept. 26. Located at- FREE one 12 ounce coke RAPE... (Continued from page 5) 444 w. main st. with purchase of a seemingly quiet county J where we live waukesha, wis. quiet and secluded lives in this quiet and sandwich and this conservative school, rape can and does phone 544-1800 coupon. occur. Realizing this, and being aware, c.c, now, that anti-rape organizations do exist, your concern and support will be appreciated by all women. • SUBS AND GRUBS Submarine Sandwich Shop 813 CLINTON ST. Downtown Waukesha ALL BELOW AVAILABLE HOT OR COLD
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