Lawrence Ahead...An Ambitious Step

VOL. X C X - NO. 5 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APPLETON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1984

Lawrence Ahead...an ambitious step by Glen Johnson purposes for which it solicits gifts from (and) one of the most ambitious in the The Trustees intend to devote $6 million Last Friday was one of the more ex donors, therefore the University has history of Wisconsin higher education. for university tuition grants. This citing days in the University’s recent diverted the athletic facility funds into a But Lawrence is an ambitious college.” money would be used to bolster financial past. Walking across the Lawe Street pool entitled “undesignated Two years ago the Trustees completed aid packages, and, as the case study ex bridge one could see a large crane plains, allow Lawrence to stay “commit endowment.” Gifts to this new category building the foundation for the new a thorough study of the University and will serve as a basis for naming spaces in concluded that the challenges facing ted to ensuring that the only qualifica recreation center and workmen atop the the new and renovated buildings. higher education in the coming years tion for...admission be the contribution - radio tower installing a new antenna for Donated funds directed to the Art were-formidable and that a college as intellectual and personal - each (student) WLFM. Near Main Hall another Center will be used to renovate the strong as Lawrence must seek added can make at the university and beyond.” crane was returning the top of the building and expand its exhibition strength if it is to continue to thrive. Another $2 million is earmarked for the cupola to its designated perch, while in galleries. President Warch explained that the Seeley G. Mudd Library, to be used to side the building a declaration of great A third allotment of “Lawrence campaign was not one of survival, but acquire additional texts and documents. interest to Lawrence, its alumni and the Ahead" funds is designated for projects rather “a campaign predicated on the Finally, $500,000 is headed out of Ap Appleton community was being made. upgrading instructional equipment. The notion that this first rate liberal arts col pleton, to improve the quality of off- On October 26th, President Warch an- lege ought to add strength to strength.” campus programs. Hence, the five-year funds drive known as “Lawrence Ahead.” The goal of “Lawrence Ahead” is to disperse the gathered funds in a manner which will strengthen the college in four important areas. Collected monies will be allocated to enhance the endowment, V build and renovate physical facilities, replace or improve instructional equip ment and substantially increase the level of annual support to cover yearly operating costs. The primary allotment of “Lawrence Ahead” funds is for projects that are specifically funded through an enhanced endowment. An enhanced endowment is the key to Lawrence’s next decades, for s it is from this pool of money which Lawrence earns income to finance facul JOHN T. LEATHAM, chairman, “Lawrence Jeff Bowen, left, member of Alumni Board and Bob Buchanan, Chairman Ahead" drive. —File Photo ty salaries, student scholarships and library acquisitions. The “case state of Board of Trustees. nounced to the public the kickoff of a A second allotment of “Lawrence case study for the “Lawrence Ahead” ment” for the “Lawrence Ahead” drive campaign declares that “it takes more to $35 million campaign designed to make (a brochure outlining the logic behind Ahead” funds will be designated for Lawrence “an institution of quality “physical facilities.” Originally, the make a great college than gifted the capital campaign) states that “the teachers, bright students, a good apart from the pack.” Indeed, it was a university will thrive to the extent that “ Lawrence Ahead” campaign had day of new heights for the college. allocated $7.2 million to the care and library, and fine buildings. Teaching and it continues to attract and retain the learning at Lawrence are active pur In actuality, the drive to raise $35 most qualified and dedicated creation of physical facilities, namely million for the university’s betterment the construction of the recretion center suits, ones that require first-rate equip teacher/scholars to conduct its mission.” ment and facilities to make them truly began quietly two years ago when the For this reason, the program will divert and the renovation of Alexander Gym Board of Trustees voted to undertake nasium and Worcester Art Center. Now, exemplery.” For this reason, $1.9 $7.5 million of the $35 million raised to million will be dedicated to the improve the largest and most ambitious fund guarantee the salaries of Lawrence pro however, Lawrence has been given the campaign in Lawrence’s 128-year opportunity to finance some building ment of instructional equipment for the fessors. university. history. President Warch explained, An enhanced endowment will benefit projects through the sale of low interest, “This is an ambitious campaign, the tax exempt industrial revenue bonds. students particularly through three Continued on page 8 most ambitious in Lawrence’s history, allocations of “Lawrence Ahead” funds. Applicable tax laws do not permit Lawrence to issue bonds for the same Campus Crusade Causes Controversy

by Dave Melbye and they have been involved in the percent. He pointed out that it is this dividual. That’s why we’re here in the “Students of today are the leaders of theWisconsin area for over fifteen years. five percent that the public is focusing first place.” As to the allegations of world tomorrow. The philosophy in the“We are not a fly-by-night organization” on and making an issue of. “It only coercion, Rittenhouse said, “We’re not classroom will be the philosophy ofsaid Jon Eittenhouse, Campus takes a couple negative people to make a mind readers, we can’t tell if someone society tomorrow.. I believe it is of the utCrusade’s representative to the local wave - humans have a tendency to focus can’t say no. In fact, I ’ve never gotten most priority that the students of this chapter. “We’re a legitimate group seek on the negative.” the negative reaction people are talking generation have exposure to a Christian ing recognition like any other organiza The Steering Committee feels dif about. I don’t want to talk with people who aren’t interested. I don’t want to world view... ” tion. The problem seems to be one of ferently. Some members of that commit Dr. William R. Bright misunderstandings and miscon tee claim that the number of com- hassle them and I don’t want to waste Founder and President, ceptions.” plainers is much higher than five per my time or theirs. We only approach Campus Crusade for Christ And indeed there are problems of com cent. In fact, they felt that the number those who have indicated some positive “Students have the right to be free from munication and understanding. The approached a majority of the people con reaction to our questionnaire of last intimidation, physical or emotional crux of the matter seems to lie in the tacted by Campus Crusade. A member year. If those people don’t want to talk with us, then we leave them alone.” harm... ” methodology employed by Campus of the Steering Committee, who wishes Residence Hall Bill of Rights Crusade. Rittenhouse said the goals of to remain anonymous in light of the up Another issus is the question of his group involve promoting a “personal coming LUCC meeting, said, “Their discrimination and freedom of speech. These two seemingly unrelated quotes relationship with Christ in a firm yet ap recruitment policies simply don’t Rittenhouse said that Campus Crusade are at the heart of the now campus-wide propriate and sensitive manner.” It is recognize the rights of the individual to would definitely feel that their freedom debate over LUCC recognition of a the notion of “firm yet appropriate” be free from harassment and intimida of speech had been infringed upon if student-run chapter of Campus Crusade which is causing the problem. Charges tion. They don’t realize that they are us they are not recognized by LUCC. for Christ International. Campus of harassment, intimidation and general ing coercion. There are a lot of students Religious discrimination is no small Crusade has been brought up for over-aggressiveness have been leveled who aren’t sure about religion and are matter. At the same meeting that saw recognition in two consecutive meetings at the group. Some people approached confused. These people have a hard time the tabling of recognition of Campus of LUCC and the matter was tabled both by members of the Campus Crusade saying ‘no’ to someone and they can be Crusade, the Jewish group Chavurah times. This Monday, the Steering Com have said they felt intimidated and im deeply affected by a trained profes was recognized by LUCC. To be denied mittee will make its final recommenda posed upon. There are also complaints of sional. How can you argue against a pro recognition because of goals or techni tions and the question will be brought to coercion. Rittenhouse responded, “We who has been trained to recruit you?” ques “could only be justified,” Rit a vote of the representatives. Whether seem to redefine the terms when religion Rittenhouse acknowledged that some tenhouse said, “if we were adversely af Campus Crusade succeeds in getting enters the picture. We can be per of the members of Campus Crusade may fecting the educational process of the recognition will depend on resolution of suasive, but not about religion. It’s call be, at times, a bit over-zealous. “Our University. And we are not doing that.” a number of significant issues. ed persuasion in politics and elsewhere, members are not necessarily over- The Steering Committee doesn’t see it Campus Crusade is an international but it’s called coercion if we talk zealous, but there have been instances as a question of discrimination, but as a organization with ministries in 151 religion, and I don't think that’s fair.” where some people perceive pressure. question of ethics. “I think we have to countries and a staff of 16,000. Here in In the views of Rittenhouse, those com We all make mistakes, but our inten question whether or not the members of the United States, the group can be plaining make up a minority of the peo tions and movitations are good ones and Campus Crusade have the right to im- found on 765 colleges and universities, ple they have approached, about five we have a real, loving concern for the in Page 2—Th« Lawrentian—Friday, November 2, 1984 —INFORMATION— Member of the THE ASSOCIATED by Peter Marsh In his year’s at Harvard, he won a COLLEGIATE In theory, one finds that only after Dexter Fellowship, which enabled him LAWRENTIANPRESS g p years of soul searching does one choose to travel through England on his own for several weeks. He earned his (306680) the ‘‘right” field of study. Joel Dando might disagree. For Dando, recently master’s degree in 1979 and began stu XCX— No. 5— November 2, 1984 named Instructor of English at dent teaching while working towards his Phones:0 Office: ext. 6768, Business Mgr., ext., 6863. Published weekly during the Lawrence, choosing the right field has doctorate. In 1983 and 1984, Dando was school year, except during examination periods The by Lawrentian of Lawrence meant pursuing what he has always en honored with an award for his achieve University. Printed by The Bulletin, Inc. of Appleton. Deadline for copy is noon joyed, that which has come easiest to ment in teaching by the CUE (Commit Tuesday. All copy handed into theLawrentian must be typed, but names may be him. Dando has pursued a career in tee on Undergraduate Education). He is omitted upon request. Yearly subscriptions $12.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail English throughout college, and he now hoping to receive this honor again for his 18. Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. brings his love and knowledge of work in his final year at Harvard. Printed thru Ad Missions and Promotions, Appleton, Wl English language, literature and The 1984-85 school year marks Joel thought to Lawrence students. Dando’s first year on the Lawrence cam Joel Dando has had an interest in pus, and he likes what he sees: ‘‘I have English for many years. As a junior in been very happy with everything I have high school he was first introduced to encountered here at Lawrence.” He says the 19th-century English poet Lord the intelligence and interest of his Byron, an introduction which has since students encourage him, as well as the inspired a lifelong love of 19th-century variety and flexibility of his teaching English poetry. Byron’s works have schedule. He hopes to teach at the Lon held a special place in Dando’s heart don center sometime in the near future. through the years, and in fact he is just When asked how he spends his free finishing his doctoral dissertation on time, Joel Dando tells how he has Byron’s letters and journals. Dando’s ‘‘forever been a fan of the movies.” ‘‘Un study of the works of Byron and other fortunately,” he continues, ‘‘my junior 19th-century poets and authors has also year in college was devoted to movies.” provided him with a starting point for His grade point went down because of it. other explorations into poetry, drama Boston is a great place for the movie and fiction. buff he says, but he admits to enjoying As an undergraduate at the Universi the films here at Lawrence as well. He ty of Arizona, Dando attended graduate plays tennis too, and he is hoping to play seminars and other upper level English more this spring and summer. When courses. “I kept on being interested in asked to describe his capacities as a ten English,” Dando says, ‘‘and oppor nis player, he replies “I’m the only per tunities kept on opening up to me.” Dan son I know who plays from the deck do performed very well in his courses chair on the other side of the net.” and earned Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Viewing all his past accomplishments, Have you ever wondered how institutions become great institutions? Kappa Phi. Having taken his Graduate experiences, and his sincere love of Have you ever wondered what sets one institution apart from another? Record Exam (“I like taking those English, Joel Dando proves that success Answers to these questions are, to be sure, involved and complex. A great tests”), he was accepted into Harvard can come by pursuing what you enjoy. graduate school. institution is the product of years of hard work and dedication. It is the pro* duct of endless thought and of unalterable perseverance. One such manifestation of this hard work, dedication, and perseverance, is the $35 million campaign now underway at Lawrence. The campaign, headed by John Leatham, is the largest in Lawrence history. As indicated by the front page article, Lawrence is well on their way to securing the $35 million goal. And, as John Leatham points out, the 'I-\ /I c : i V important factor is how the money is used. We on the staff, would simply like to applaud the campaign, and encourage the rest of the campus to do the same. Perhaps we will not fully feel the direct impact of the campaign while we are here at Lawrence, however, the quality of an institution lives on long after you have left. With projects like the $35 million campaign, Lawrence will grow stronger and stronger. An institution, whether or not it is an educational institution, begins with an idea, with a concept. That idea or concept is carried out by in dividuals involved, and once they are gone, is passed on to those with 'ftHbiVY. . . cfiv T say YoiA/e ehdobsed me ? similar goals. As the article points out, the trustees alone committed $10.5 million to the campaign and that “ ‘that response is...clear evidence of how ■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 highly regarded this college is among its trustees and how clearly they have 8:00 pm Milwaukee Repertory Theatre presents “Miss Lulu seen the need for this campaign’ ”. Our trustees have clearly carried on Bett,” Stansbury Theatre. those high standards with which Lawrence began. It shows that they are ■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1984 convinced we, the students, are worth their time and effort. This cannot go 8:30-10:30 AM Registration and Continental Breakfast, Lawrence unnoticed. Memorial Union. (Full breakfast may be purchased at the Union Grill or Downer Commons.) Late ar In this difficult period for small institutions, it is important that we, rivals may register in the Union after 10:30 AM. along with the trustees, make our plea for excellence. We must thank them 9:30 AM President's Welcome, a question-and-answer ses by doing our very best. Institutions do not become great institutions with sion with President Richard Warch, Riverview Lounge, Lawrence Memorial Union. acceptance of mediocrity. They do so by demanding the best of themselves 10:30 AM • Noon Opportunity To Meet Faculty Members in their of and of those around them. We challenge you follow the example of ex fices. Schedules will be available at registration. cellence that the trustees have just given us. We encourage you to reinforce Career Center and Mursell Center also will be open. 10:30 AM Tour Of Youngchild and Stephenson Science Halls, the positive attitude encapsuled in “Lawrence Ahead.” departing from Stephenson entrance. 10:30 AM “ Lawrence Ahead,” a slide show featuring students, alumni and friends, designed for the capital campaign. Younchild 161. 10:30 AM • 1:00 PM Late Registration, Lawrence Memorial Union. 10:30 AM - 1:00 PM Parents' and Students' Luncheon, Downer Com mons. Parents and students may dine in Downer Editor-in-chief...... Jeff Bartzen Commons, or pick up pre-ordered box lunches and Managing Editor...... Amy Bell dine anywhere on campus including the Union and News E ditor...... Tammy Teschner the pre-game tailgate party at the Banta Bowl. Feature Editor...... John Stanton Tickets may be purchased for lunch at registration. Sports Editor...... Glen Johnson Box lunches must be pre-ordered. Entertainment will be provided in the Union by conservatory Music-Drama Editor...... Duane Nelsen students. Layout E ditor...... Desmond Newton 11:00 AM Tour Of The Music-Drama Center, departing from Photography Editor...... Karen Jansen the lobby. Business Manager...... Dave Melbye 11:00 AM Women's Soccer, Lawrence vs UW-Stevens Point, Assistant Business Manager...... Julie Bleasdale Athletic Field. 11:00 Contributing W riters...... Duane Nelsen, Lauri Rice, Glen Johnson AM Lawrence Off-Campus Study Programs, slides and Dave Melbye, Karin Swisher, John Stanton, John Farrell, Scott Atwin, discussion with Dean Charles Lauter, Harper Hall, Julie Bleasdale, Ann Spellman, MaryAnn Ousley, Pete Marsh Music-Drama Center. Cartoonists...... Chris Oakley, Joe Fournier 11:30 AM All Campus Tour, departing from the lobby of Layout Personnel...... Karin Swisher, Lauri Rice, Megan Isaac Seeley G. Mudd Library. 1:30 PM Writing Advisor...... Peter Fritzell Football, Lawrence vs Ripon, Banta Bowl. Com Faculty Advisor...... Rich Morrision plimentary football tickets will be available at registration. Administrative Advisor...... Paul Shrode Immediately after game Reception With President and Mrs. Richard Warch, Seeley G. Mudd Library lobby. The Lawrentian is a student-run publication of Lawrence University. Content is 5:00 PM solely determined by the editors, and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Dinner at the restaurant of your choice. Menus are University faculty and Administration. Letters to the Editor are encouraged, but available at the Union Information Desk, and reser vations can be phoned in f(pm the Union. they must be signed as evidence of good faith. The staff reserves the right to edit 8:00 PM letters and honor requests that the writers name not be disclosed. Letters to the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre presents “Miss Lulu editor seldom reflect the opinion of the editors. .... , Bett,” Stansbury Theatre. Look in your packet for information on residence hall receptions. Printed thru Ad Missions and Promotions, Appleton, Wl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1984 10:30 AM ■ 12:30 PM Sunday Brunch. Jason Downer Common».

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Friday, November 2, 1984—The Lawrentlan—Page 3 FEATURES Invaluable Experiences in London after being involved in a foreign study program. Nadine Edelstein is a senior with an interdisciplinary major in biology and chemistry. Rather than return to the Appleton campus following a summer on the Eastern European Field Trip, she detoured to the London Center for the fall term. Speaking highly of off-campus study in general and the two programs she participated in par ticular she says, “All of the off-campus programs help you to gain a new insight and appreciation into your own way of life. Going to London after the Slavic trip turned out to be a good way to make the transition back into Western culture and an academic schedule. I really got the best of both worlds.” This year the London Center moved to a new location. Darwin Lodge will house PICADILLY CIRCUS, London. the thirty-five students who participate —Photo by Charissa Uemura in the program. Located on Westbourne by Mary Ann Ousley many students who have participated in Street on the northern edge of Hvde Royal Festival Hall...Natural History the off-campus program. Maurine Park, it is somewhat larger than the Museum...Speaker’s Corner...Victoria Spillman, a junior biology major, former “ Lawrence House” on and Albert Museum...Oxford describes her two terms in London as an Sutherland Avenue. Transportation to Circus...Kensington Garden. London: all “invaluable experience. You learn a lot CHERYL CHISNELL, Lynn Haywood, Megan and from Darwin Lodge is made easy White in Edinburgh, Scotland. of this and much, much more. The about yourself because you are put in a with a short walk to the Lancaster Gate —Photo by Chanssa Vemura Lawrence London Study Center: a uni totally different setting.” She became “tube’’ or subway stop. In the English que opportunity for Lawrence students very familiar with London while atten "bed and breakfast” tradition, Lawren Haywood, referring to the countless to experience one or two terms of study ding the Center during the winter and tians stay at the Darwin House provided theatrical and musical performances and enhanced by a British setting. spring of 1984 and now calls the city a with a morning meal but are free to shop other special events scheduled every While continuing progress toward the “second home.” She says, "You can for and prepare their other meals or to night of the week. She remembers in par completion of academic requirements, always go to London and feel like you dine out. Junior economics major Lynn ticular a performance of “Swan Lake” Lawrentians who attend the London are at home.” Spillman felt comfortable Haywood found this aspect of the pro by the Royal Ballet. Haywood marvelled Study Center have at their disposal the but also recognized the special interna gram attractive when she was there last at paying a low student rate for a seat in unique resources of British art, music, tional flavor of the city which she fall. She enjoyed the responsibility of the fourth or fifth row of the Royal government, history, and theater among believes is the “key” to Europe. A per budgeting money and shopping for food, Opera House. David Schaefer, a junior many others. Senior government major son walking down a London street is which for some students is a new ex history major, spent both the winter and Laura Lister attended the Center in the sure to come across not only Britons but perience. After attending classes and spring terms of 1984 in London and like spring of 1984 and calls the experience, also representatives of nearly every touring around the city during the day, Haywood, took advantage of student “A chance to excel in an area in which country in Europe and Asia. students often returned to the Center in discounts. He recalls attending sym you are really interested or to try While Spillman enjoyed an easy tran the early evening to prepare meals. phony performances at Royal Festival something entirely new.” The London sition from a United States to a British Mealtime brought people together says Hall at least twice a week and seeing experience offers the chance to “develop environment, many students spend a Haywood, and provided the opportunity productions such as Shakespeare's interests that you didn’t know you had.” term in London to make the often to compare evening plans. “You could Lister’s reflections are echoed by challenging return to English studies always find someone to go with,” recalls Foreign Students Enjoy Lawrence by Ann Spellman Since Lawrence has always had a high with a good atmosphere. The club there needs to be a revolution in the ap Nearly 3% of Lawrence students come foreign student enrollment, the membership is open and it is not a proach in internationalism and go as far from 25 different countries besides the Lawrence International Club was found homesick club at all,” president as to engage more students from non U.S. Countries vary from nearby ed. Yet this club is by no means Eisenbeiss, commented. western cultures.” Canada to Iran. What would make a per restricted to foreign students. The The club also helps foreign students to Most students from other countries son from the other side of the world club’s membership is over 70 and is con learn idioms and gives them a chance to are enjoying themselves in their new come to Appleton, Wisconsin? sidered one of the two strongest groups experience a much wider range of ex American home. Yet one complaint that “My sister is here and I wanted a on campus. The members meet every periences. seemed to prevail was “It’s too cold!” small school so I could meet new people. Friday night in Downer for dinner Dean Charles Lauter, advisor of the I wanted to come to America,” explain followed by some sort of presentation. Lawrence International Club, com ed Ayce Nisanciglu, freshman from Lawrence International has also spon mented “Colleges have to make a very Turkey. sored quite a few lectnre series and panel conscientious effort to broaden the Most foreign students chose to apply discussions. educational perspective. Just as there to Lawrence from a list of schools. In “There is great cultural interaction was a computer revolution in education, order to be eligible, a score of 575 or higher was required on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). After that the selection process is the same as any U.S. citizen. Kaori Ura, a freshman from Japan is a Changes for the Lawrence Writing Lab special student. Ura was assigned to Lawrence through the Rotary Interna writing skills specifically. It will help a Stanley stresses that a referral to the tional Program and will only stay one by Karin Swisher and Lauri Rice student on any writing problem he feels Lab is not to be labeled stupid. To need year. “I am happy with Lawrence and he has, or help him rewrite and revise a help in writing means that a student has with coming to America now that I am The name of the Lawrence Writing Lab may be new, and the format and ser previously written paper. For help on a not been taught to write well, not that here.” current paper to be graded for a class, the student is dumb. Faculty members There are really four ways a student vices different from when it was the Col lege Methods Lab, but the new lab still the instructor’s written permission is stress that they have sent intelligent outside of America hears about necessary, and the student must students to the Lab because of writing Lawrence. David Eisenbeiss explained, helps students learn new skills. Linda Stanley, who runs the lab, says, “The acknowledge the tutorial assistance problems stemming from deficiencies in “The choice is made from a list, or the when signing the honor pledge. knowledge, not intelligence. Mrs. student hears by word of mouth, or lab provides peer tutors for any student who wants to improve his writing The tutors at the Writing Lab are all Stanley mentioned a common belief held scholarships or distribution re Lawrence students. Initially recom by students that if instructors discover quirements. I wanted to come to skills.” The writing lab is designed for students who feel they could write bet mended by their professors, they must that their students are receiving help, America, and heard about Lawrence also complete a training program run by grades will be affected adversely. Accor quite by chance.. In Switzerland you ter than they do, not for “dumbies only.” The Writing Lab is a valuable Mrs. Stanley before they begin actual ding to Mrs. Stanley, the opposite is must decide after high school what you tutoring. The present tutors are Ellen true; faculty members look positively want to do the rest of your life; I like the resource for students to learn to write better. Costabell, Michelle Coyle, Jennifer upon the students’ possessing the flexibility and freedom here.” Fenne, Fiona Gorman, Joan Hillebrand, maturity and motivation to seek help. Ann-Charlotte Sandvall, junior from The old College Methods Lab provided study skills instruction and content Cranston Pauli, Jeff Walker, Joy War Although the students attending the Sweden agreed, saying, “1 can be more ren and Laura Walvoord. More up Writing Lab at present are mostly up active and I like the fewer number of tutoring, services that are still available elsewhere. Study skills have been taken perclassmen are needed to tutor second perclassmen, transfer students and students. The universities in Sweden are and third terms this year. foreign students, Mrs. Stanley expects a too big. 1 applied through the Swedish- over by Charles Lauter, Dean of Academic Life, who is providing Freshmen may know little about the rise in freshman interest with the arrival American Foundation and Lawrence Lab as of yet, because they have been of second term. Tutors are badly needed. was one of the five choices. seminars and workshops throughout the year. For content tutoring, that is, tutor encouraged to finish Freshman Studies Would anyone like help, or like to help Dave Del Canho, a freshman from before seeking help from the Lab. tutor? Contact Mrs. Stanley at the Holland likes it here but commented, ing in a specific academic area, the stu dent should seek help within the par However, a teacher may guide students Lawrence Writing Lab, Mursell Center, “We are much more separated from nor who he believes to have specific, fun Monday and Wednesday, 3:00-6:00, or mal life—in Holland, school is much ticular department itself. The new service provides help with damental problems in writing. Mrs. Tuesday and Thursday, (am-1:00) exten closer to the city life.” sion 6644 or 6659. ------*$r t

Page 4—Th# Lawrentian— Friday, November 2, 1984

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Friday. November 2. 1984—The Lawrentlen—Page 5 MUSIC McFerrin Highlights Jazz Festival Lawrence University presents its 4th Memorial Chapel at 1:30 p.m. annual Jazz Celebration Weekend The high school jazz performances November 9 and 10. continue at 2:30 p.m. and conclude at 6 Nineteen high school jazz ensembles p.m. with approximately 350 participants All the events are open to the public start the weekend rolling at 12 noon, Fri without charge. day, November 9 in Lawrence’s The Jazz Festival Finale Concert, Memorial Chapel with 40 minute clinic featuring McFerrin, vocal soloist; sessions, critiqued by Rayburn Wright, Rayburn Wright, guest conductor; John professor of jazz studies at the renowned Harmon, piano soloist, and the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, Lawrence University Jazz Ensemble New York. The clinics will wrap up at begins at 8 p.m., Saturday, November 5:30 p.m. 10 in the Lawrence Memorial Chapel. Immediately following the jazz perfor Open to the public, tickets are $6.00 mances in the Chapel, all groups will pre for adults, $4.00 for adults over 62 and sent jazz improvisational sessions in students, and go on sale at the Lawrence Harper Hall with John Harmon, jazz University Box Office October 27. Call pianist and composer. 735-6749 for reservations. Perhaps the first of its kind, the high Bobby McFerrin, 34, hailed as the school musicians’ participation in the most exciting and finest jazz singer of Jazz Celebration Weekend involves no his generation by critics from coast to competition, and no awards or trophies - coast, highlights Saturday evening’s just jam sessions and opportunities to concert. The improvisational vocalist work with great jazz artists. has been called “the most disarming and BOBBY “THE VOICE” McFERRIN to appear at Lawrence. —File Photo A Friday evening concert at 7:30 p.m. beguiling performer ever seen’’ by the of what I ’m trying to do, which is to dings of Eastman School faculty and in the Riverview Lounge of the jazz critic at the Village Voice. restore the vocal instrument to its student ensembles, one of which earned Memorial Union features the Lawrence The release of Bobby McFerrin's status as the first, original instrument,” him a 1984 Grammy citation for the University Jazz Lab Band, directed by debut album in 1982, succinctly titled he says. “I ’ve heard people say that the Eastman Philharmonia recording with Lawrence University Director of Jazz Bobby McFerrin, signaled the arrival of dream of all vocalists is to imitate a William Warfield’s narration of Studies Fred Sturm, and the debut per a prodigious vocal talent. It was an horn. Well, that's not my dream. I want Copland's “Lincoln Portrait”. formance of the new Lawrence Universi album of uncommon depth and range, to be a good vocalist.” John Harmon, a cum laude graduate ty Chamber Jazz Ensemble. Music will but it was only a preview of the revela Rayburn Wright, is the director of two of Lawrence’s Conservatory of Music, include compositions by Jelly Roll Mor tions to be found on McFerrin’s long- award winning student groups, the performs with the locally acclaimed five ton, Oliver Nelson, Wayne Shorter, awaited follow-up, which bears the Eastman Jazz Ensemble and Eastman piece jazz group “Fire and Ice." Charles Mingues, Gerry Mulligan, Fred equally succinct title The Voice. Studio Orchestra. He has recorded seven albums, Sturm, and others. It is not hyperbole but simple fact to He was formerly co-director of music directed jazz studies at Lawrence from A 9:00 p.m. jam session for all high say that there has never been an album and chief arranger at New York’s Radio 1971 to 1974, composed pieces for sym school and Lawrence participants will like The Voice before. Recorded at City Music Hall. He composed film phony orchestras and was most recently follow the 7:30 p.m. concert. various concerts in West Germany in scores for the ABC-TV series of film composer-in-residence with the Oshkosh The high school performance clinics March 1984, The Voice offers McFerrin documentaries called “The Saga of and Appleton area schools. and jazz improvisational sessions con unfettered and unadorned; it consists Western Man”, for which he received While on the faculty at Lawrence, tinue from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday at entirely of unaccompanied vocal im two Emmy Award nominations. He has Harmon established the jazz studies the Memorial Chapel. provisations. written ballets for the Robert Joffrey Ci program. The jazz ensemble was his Bobby McFerrin, perhaps America’s McFerrin shies away from the easy ty Center Ballet and the Slavenski- brainchild and its offspring was the na greatest contemporary jazz vocalist, will tag of instrumental impersonator. “Peo Franklin Ballet Company. tionally recognized group “Matrix”. conduct a jazz improvisational clinic in ple who call me that don’t get the point Wright has produced a series of recor Tough transition tor Concert Choir combined with such unrefined precision by Duane Nelsen musical value for the choir, being geared that it often destroyed any clarity that Trumpet of Zion featured a six-piece One of the major difficulties that faces largely around interest in the accom could be derived from the group when brass choir in the balcony. Once again, the conductors of the Lawrence paniments. This was particularly ob they sang together. The exception to the interest in the piece was minimal, ensembles each fall is that they must ad vious in Maurice Durufle’s Variations on this was found in Durufle’s Requiem, striving for emotional provocations just to a number of new mem “Veni Creator,” in which four male can which concluded the first half of the con from timbral and shock effects rather bers. This fall however, the Con tors sang simple verses of Gregorian cert. than from harmonic and structural in cert Choir, its new members included, chant in unison, each one followed by a Although his lineage with Debussy ventiveness. Perhaps less attention on faces adjusting to a new conductor, flashy organ solo. While the lyricism of and Ravel suggest otherwise, Duruflé the fantastical and more attention on Richard Bjella. After hearing last Sun the chants was carried out well by the was not much of a French impressionist. the decisive antiphonal effects would day’s concert, though, I question four singers, the interest was clearly Nonetheless, Requiem, a stronger piece have resulted in a more effective perfor whether adjustment is really the key to focused on Mr. Damp’s virtuosity. than Variations, was performed with all mance of the work. the success of this year’s choir or if Similarly, Haydn’s Te Deum, which of the sensitivity one expects to hear in a This year’s choir certainly possesses change may not be the best solution. opened the concert, provided few choral concert. The dynamic contracts all of the potential of previous choirs; it A glance over the program of the con musical challenges for the choir, being were tastefully exentuated and for the need only be discovered and developed cert revealed a relatively consistent trait based on a rather simple harmonic first time in the concert the freedom of in the months to come. If what in the literature that was chosen, name framework and having little rhythmic sound which the choir has been trying to resonated from Durufle’s Requiem on ly, that much of it was not chal interest. What challenge Te Deum did achieve was used to its advantage, not in Sunday night can be transfered and ap lenging enough. Despite fine per offer the choir seemed to be almost an overpowering way, but in a way plied throughout the choir repertoire, we formances by Terry Olson, piano, and avoided. While the diction of the in which highlighted their potential for a shall indeed be hearing an exciting choir Professor George Damp, organ, the dividual choir members was notably well much needed control. That same control, this year. Its success, I believe, lies in songs chosen seemed to have little executed throughout the concert, it was though, seemed to be forgotten in the that transference of excellence and in dressing room when the choir opened the the choir’s acceptance of challenging second half with James Fritschel’s literature and attention to details which Trumpet of Zion. go below the surface of the score and UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO A composition in three movements, permeate the core of musicality. GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL rSKANKINC LIZARD- offers

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i Page 6—Th« Lawrentian—Friday, November 2, 1984 CAMPUS NEWS

Miss Lulu Bett Politics and humanistic culture to be performed tonight by Elizabeth McCrank outstanding thinkers as Erasmus to the Last Tuesday, Carl E. Schorske, Pro city. fessor Emeritus of History from Increasingly, Schorske explained, as The Milwaukee Repertory Theatre to divide her time between New York Princeton University, presented the the city leaders played a strong role in (MRT) began work on Zona Gale’s Miss and Portage. first Stevens lecture of the year in University affairs, the faculty of the Lulu Bett in the context of a work-in- She became politically active at this Harper Hall. Professor Schorske’s school was composed of Basel natives. progress production. It became ap time and identified herself with pro- presentation was entitled “Politics and But at the same time, Basel collected a parent from the workshops that the un gressivism, prohibition, women’s rights Humanistic Culture: The Case of Basel,” number of talented faculty out of the justly neglected drama from America’s and international peace. In 1911, she other European countries. Despite the returned to Portage. and deals with the emergence of Twen past was worthy of revival. The play conservative nature of the city’s Friendship Village (1905) and Friend tieth century higher culture, “moder opened the MRT’s 1982-83 season. The political structure, the University ship Village Love Stories (1908) gained nism”, and the conservative, success of that run prompted the MRT welcomed unorthodox, and in some Zona a considerable following. Both “anachronistic” responses to that to tour Miss Lulu Bett during the cases fugitive, intellectuals into the 1984-85 season, and Lawrence will host works extolled the virtues of life in a emergence, particularly from a group of faculty. Eventually, this civic-centered, two performances of the play for small Midwestern town. intellectuals centered in the Swiss can cosmopolitan university, with political Parent’s Weekend, tonight and tomor The sentimental nature of Zona’s ton of Basel. row, in Stansbury Theatre. writing changed considerably after the Schorske began by looking at the traditions stemming from the Zona Gale was once called one of the First World War. With the publicaton of patrician heritage of Basel. He em humanism of Wilhem Humboldt, most intensely American writers of her the novel, Birth, in 1918, the mature phasized the humanistic tradition of developed an intense commitment to the time. She was a master of clarity and writing emerged. Birth once again dealt Basel, its city-state structure, and the German tradition of Bildung (culture). brevity who wrote about small town life with a Portage-like community, but this determination of the region to remain As philosophies came out of Prussia in America with unabashed sympathy time Zona exposed the flaws of the small small within a world which emphasized which depersonalized life, the Baselers and pride. Her stories made her a na town as well as its virtues. growth and progress. Schorske quoted resisted the “impoverishment of life in a tional literary figure, and in 1921 her In 1920, shortly after Birth was demographic figures which technologized society” and clung to play, Miss Lulu Bett, earned her the published. Zona wrote a short novel demonstrated how successfully Basel their humanism. The intellec distinction of being the first woman to about an unmarried woman’s fight for maintained a population under 80,000, tual/cultural heirs of Basel’s traditions win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. freedom in a stifling Midwestern town. even into the nineteenth century. By were the philosophers Backoffen, Bur- Miss Lulu Bett is a charming comedy It became a national best-seller and in way of illustration, he compared Basel ckhardt, Overbeck, and Nietzsche. In a of manners that takes place in a small stantly caught the eye of a Broadway several times to the city of Appleton, as world which was eroding Basel’s Midwestern town; a town that is producer. The novel was Miss Lulu Bett. well as to the classical polis. autonomy, these men found their best remarkably similar to Zona Gale's Zonadramatization opened in New According to Schorske, the attempt to defense of Basel’s heritage in the hometown of Portage, Wisconsin. York in the same year. maintain a virtually classical oligarchy cultural realm. Their originality set While Zona spent most of her life in The play begins with an introduction resulted in a culture which was the cen them apart from other European in Portage, important periods were spent to LuLu, a gentle spinster trying to tral defense of citizenship. Surrounded tellectuals. elsewhere. She attended the University escape from her humdrum lifestyle. by powerful European emerging nation Schorske outlined the philosophies of of Wisconsin-Madison in the 1890’s and Lulu’s dilemma as the “family beast of states, the Baselers guarded their both Backoffen and Burckhardt, and then went to Milwaukee where she work burden” within her married sister’s citizenship carefully, avoided conflicts, identified them as responses to the con ed as a reporter for the Evening Wiscon household appears hopeless. It is not un eschewed alliances, and developed a trolled, civilized, and eventually sin and the Milwaukee Journal. When til a handsome guest falls in love with capacity, and reputation, for mediation. militarized philosophies of the new Prus not writing for the papers, she wrote Lulu that her real search for freedom Even after Basel joined the Swiss Con sian scholars. He related the classical romantic short stories. and happiness begins. federation in 1501, it continued to func roots of Basel’s humanism to modernity, In 1901, she moved to New York The Milwaukee Repertory Theatre’s tion as a broker and mediator for the saying that the neo-humanism of Basel where she wrote for the Evening World. production of Miss Lulu Bett will be other Swiss groups. was culturally futuristic, albeit socially She resigned from the paper after 18 held tonight, Nov. 2, and tomorrow, Schorske emphasized the importance anachronistic. months to devote her full attention to Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in Stansbury Theatre of of the University of Basel and its role in After the lecture, which was well at contributing romantic stories to most of the Music-Drama Center. Tickets are the political maintenance of the city, as tended, Professor Schorske answered the leading magazines at the time. An $10.00 for adults, $8.00 or students, well as its academic affairs. The Univer questions at length. ill-fated romance with a young poet and and can be purchased at the box office. sity of Basel was a center of Christian pressure from her parents prompted her humanism which attracted such IM FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS FINAL Men's W L Phi Delt* 8 0 White Boys on Vacation* 7 1 Lawrentian polls 50 political views Delt* 6 2 Purple Haze* 4 4 Plantz 4 4 by John Stanton and 29% Democratic. On the other hand, but there was an even split between Beta 2.5 5.5 The Lawrentian, on October 27-28, only 18% of the seniors considered Mondale and Reagan among students Rejects 2.5 5.5 telephone interviewed fifty people themselves Republican and 27% pledg concerned primarily with national Trever 1 7 chosen randomly from the Lawrence stu ed as Democrats, while 55% felt they defense policy. Other issues mentioned Ormsby (DQ) dent population. The results of the poll were Independents, which could be in were foreign policy, deficit, taxes, suggest that Walter Mondale’s future terpreted as a freeing of the political fairness and abortion. An interesting Womens’ may not be as bleak as commonly spirit as one progresses through college. note, 10% of those interviewed did not The “O” Team 4 2 predicted. In the Lawrentian poll, But one Lawrence Young Republican know of any issue influencing their deci Theta* 4 2 overall, 50% of the students said they suggested, “There are plenty of sion, all of this 10% were female and all Dg* 3.5 2.5 would vote for Mondale and 48% said Kappa* 3.5 2.5 Republican backers on this campus, but one supported Reagan. Group Zero 3 3 they were commited to Reagan. Only 2% they’re just not willing to admit it.” The gender politics so prevelant in Plantz 2 4 were undecided. These findings con Overall 88% of the students said they this election did not seem to affect the Colman Cwazies 1 5 tradict the national trend, as noted in would vote in the November election, Lawrence campus. Of those questioned, Newsweek magazine. As of October but only 52% of the freshman as oppos 44% were female, but only 32% of the * Denotes playoff teams 22-24, the Reagan-Bush ticket led ed to 91% of the seniors were registered. women preferred the Mondale-Ferraro L.U. vs Ripon Mondale-Ferraro, 57% to 40%, with 3% The difference is most likely a reflection ticket over Reagan-Bush, though part of The Men’s Flat Football champ will undecided. of age rather than interest. On the whole this outcome might have been affected have the opportunity this Saturday to A look at party preference on the 50% of the students felt they had a fair by the use of only Mondale’s and compete against the Ripon im. champ at Lawrence Campus and the survey sug amount if interest in politics. The most Reagan's names in the survey. But as 10:30 a.m. at the gym. Come out and gested only a 26% Democratic and 30% politically aware class in the survey watch the im. team begin a suggested by surveys which have tested doubleheader football sweep. Republican committment with a surpris were the juniors, with 62% claiming to the effect of inclusion or exclusion of the ing 42% considering themselves In be greatly interested in politics. vice-presidential names, the polls tend Intramural Swim Meet dependent. Of those who claimed to be The poll also asked students whether to reflect no significant difference in Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. is the Independents, 60% voted for Mondale in they planned to vote in Appleton or with results. It should also be noted that 38% date for the annual im. swim meet at the the Lawrence poll. Again this counters an absentee ballot. In the poll, 44% of of the women as opposed to 29% of the Alexander Gym. Teams are encouraged the national trend. A poll of 18 to 24 the students planned to vote in Ap men claimed they were Republicans, and to participate, but one can compete in year olds, who were described as “post pleton, a city which allows registration 50% of the men opposed to 28% of the dividually. There is no advance registra baby boomers” favored the Republican at the polls. One suggestion often of tion, so get a team together and come on women claimed to be Independents. out. party over the Democratic party, 61% to fered to Lawrence students is that they Either the women are more true to their 25%. The Lawrence preference seems to should exercise their right to vote in Ap feelings or men are more willing to free counter the claim that the political view Intramural Cross Country Run pleton, for as a block of voters, Lawrence their political spirit. It all depends on On Tuesday, Nov. 6, a 2-mile cross of post baby boomers is fickle. In the students could wield some power in local how you look at it. country run is schedule at Alexander post baby boom age group, the Jimmy public policy. It seems though, that the Gym. There is no advance registration, Carter experience, the Iranian hostage low Appleton vote among Lawrentians and runners of all caliber are encouraged crisis and the four short years of the stems from the lack of an issue of cam to participate. Race time is 4:15 p.m. Reagan revolution were enough to con pus concern rather than student apathy. vince many to support the Republican The students polled were also asked . WANTED party. Lawrentians seem harder to con what they consider the single most im ¡Fraternities, Sororities, Cam- vince. One Lawrence student suggested portant issue in the election. In the poll, jpus Organizations or a very that the liberal intellectual atmosphere 20% of the students said nuclear arms t energetic individual to act as our at Lawrence encourages independence race was the most important issue, i rep for our annual Spring Break and promotes instead a need to vote for followed by 18% for the defense and j trips to Florida. Earn commis- the best candidate rather than the 16% for the economy. Not surprising, i sions and/or free trip. party's candidate. The students' claims the majority of those concerned about Call or write: COASTAL TOURS, P.O. could be reinforced by the fact that of the arms race voted for Mondale, Box 68. Oak Forest. IL 60452. Phone the freshmen interviewed, 67% were whereas the majority of those concerned 1^312-963-8856. n committed to a party, 38% Republican about the economy supported Reagan, Friday, November 2, 1984—The Lawrentlan—Page 7 POLITICAL VIEWS Reagan or Mondale PRO-R EAGAN one’s own current economic well-being is to ignore the increasing numbers of by John Farrell stronger than ever before. American's impoverished. As Mrs. Fer The economy was floundering, the The most vocal attacks on the Presi PRO-MONDALE raro has reminded us, America is not Soviets had recently invaded dent concern his foreign policy. One about exclusion, America is about open Afganistan, 52 Americans were held almost gets the idea an U.S. invasion of by Scott Alwin ing doors. hostage, and the list continued. The Australia is imminent. In reality, You hear it time and time again: "I'm In 1980, Candidate Reagan called for headlines of the Carter era fit neatly into Reagan has displayed a great deal of going to vote for Reagan because the an end to what he called ‘big govern a doomsday mosaic. By 1980 the nation moderation in the handling of foreign economy is in good shape. My dad is do ment.’ He proposed a reduction in the was ripe for change—both in direction policy—note the U.S. reaction to the ing well and I don't think Americans scope and range of the federal govern and leadership. Ronald Reagan's pro downing of the Korean jetUner. It is true should have to pay higher taxes." Such ment. Yet President Reagan has called mise to resuscitate the economy and that Reagan has increased military ex is the contention of many students at for legislated prayer in our schools, the remedy the ataxia afflicting our foreign penditures (which incidently, when ad Lawrence and at many other colleges criminalization of abortion, and seeks to policy, struck a responsive chord among justed for inflation, declined for 8 of the across the country. Their position is install Federal justices that will back up the electorate. But it was his ability to 10 years preceding the Reagan presiden defensible and, assuredly, their logic is his "pro-family” scheme for America. Is inspire confidence and to epitomize hope cy); but, isn’t our national security sound; but are they responsible, this smaller government? The de that made Ronald Reagan the nation's worth it? Mondale continually argues forward-looking members of our elec emphasis of our environmental regula 40th president. that we must make a choice between torate. We for Mondale-Ferraio answer a tions and our civil rights laws may con Reagan's first challenge was to guns and butter. In truth, we must make resounding NO. stitute a more streamlined government, revitalize the economy. Under Carter, a choice between logic and trite expres In 1980, then Governor Reagan ran on but is this what we, as Americans, want? economic productivity actually declined sions—and concurrently, keep in mind a platform of reducing the federal Isn’t the real issue here not big govern two consecutive years. To get the that the Department of Health and deficit. In the past four years of office ment. but responsible government? economy back on track, Reagan in Human Services annually spends 57 however, President Reagan has tripled Consider the fate of our Supreme itiated a series of tax cuts which, he billion dollars more than the Depart our national debt. This deficit must be Court over the next four years. Consider hoped, would stimulate consumer de ment of Defense. brought under control. The facts are the condition of onr precious environ mand and hence foster economic growth. Although Mondale argues that the clear: Reagan chooses to ignore the ment. Consider Mr. Reagan’s cuts in The theory was called supply-side president has no interest in arms con deficit, claiming it will disappear with education, welfare, school lunch pro economics, and the consequence was the trol, Reagan has, in fact, abode by the continued prosperity, while Mondale has grams, and health benefits. Consider the largest economic expansion in 40 years. terms of the unratified SALT II treaty leveled with us. We must pay for it even billions spent on defense and ask Increased productivity is essential to and, moreover, offered many arms con if it means higher taxes in the short run. yourself if we are any safer from the job creation. Consequently, more people trol propositions to the Soviets—all of Continued Reagan, deficits dangerously threat of nuclear war today then we were are employed in this nation than ever which they rejected. It is presently in mortgage our future as young four years ago. Americans. before. Although Mr. Mondale and com vogue to bellow about an arms accord Our generation is perhaps the most Ronald Reagan's economic policies pany claim the recovery is only benefit- and equally fashionable to forget that self-centered to come along in many have considerably widened the gap bet ting members of the Beverly Hills Coun the Soviets only recently invaded years. It is far too easy for us to reaffirm ween the rich and the poor, transferring try Club, everyone is being affected. Afganistan and shot down a civilian our economic status in ignorance of all Black teenage unemployment, for exam airliner. Incidently, a democratic presi a vast amount of wealth to the upper other issues with a vote for Ronald class. In the past four years, the top ple, fell 34% during the past four years; dent has little chance of getting an arms Reagan. We must use our liberal educa fifth of the country’s income group has likewise, Hispanic teenage unemploy control accord passed by the Senate tions to look to the future and to ques gained 8.7 percent in real disposable in ment dropped over 50%. (note what happened to SALT II under tion our direction. We are convinced that come, while the bottom fifth has lost 7.6 Before Reagan took office, the nation Carter). after you do so, you will join in support pecent. To vote for Reagan based on suffered double-digit inflation. Those What can we expect in the next four of Walter Mondale for President of the living on fixed incomes, namely—the years? If the polls are correct, Mondale United States. poor and the elderly—suffered the most. will be back in Minnesota and Reagan Although he realized the results could be will be preparing his resume for the politically disasterous, in 1981 Reagan history books. On yes, rumor has it that gave the Federal Reserve chairman, Geraldine Ferraro is going to become a Paul Volker, the nod to tighten the na tax accountant. tion’s money supply. Today the inflation rate is a mere 4% and the dollar is

Crusade’s attempt to recruit them.” decided to let the representatives of Campus Crusade the right to be on cam Rittenhouse responded to the charges LUCC decide the matter.” pus and their right to express their Campus of imposition and harassment. “Campus Rittenhouse made on additional com views is certainly livi being withheld.” Crusade does not seek to ‘impose’ their ment on the question of discrimination. Even so, some questions of individual views on students nor to ‘harass’ them. He pointed out that “we are persuaded rights versus majority or group rights Crusade There is a vast difference between im in the classroom every day. We are need to be answered. The issues are still Continued from page 1 posing and seeking to persuade - both in taught that there is a multiplicity of cloudy, so if you have an opinion or con pose their views on students to the point motive and in method. Imposing sug world views. I think the Judeo-Christian cern please see your LUCC represen of harassment” said one member of the gests the idea of manipulation and force, world view has as much right to be tative before Monday’s meeting, where committee. “The Residence Hall Bill of while persuasion seeks to educate and heard as any other. Christianity isn’t the question of recognition will be raised Rights says that students should be free convince. We seek to convince students even offered as an alternative world again. from this sort of thing and I think it’s concerning the relevancy of a personal view.” our duty as LUCC members to make relationship with Jesus Christ.” The issues .surrounding the recogni sure that the individual is protected.” The Steering Committee also pointed tion of Campus Crusade are difficult and The Steering Committee has no pro out that the issue has been brought back neither side seems to understand the blems with the group’s views, but seems three times and will be put to the other. One student said, “This whole to think that they should simply present representatives on Monday. “We’ve thing is being blown out of proportion. their views and then wait for responses given them time and the opportunity to All LUCC recognition involves is the WHir w*rrm:xcMAN<;i from the students. “Lawrence Christian talk with us in addition to regular LUCC right to apply for funding and the use of ™-Wo. < olorado 81009 Fellowship is an open arms type of policies. I think we’ve been pretty fair,” Lawrence facilities.. No one is denyinp group and if Campus Crusade were more said one LUCC representative. Even the passive, there wouldn’t be a problem. committee itself realizes that they have But there is this large gray area created no real grounds for denying recognition. by those who aren’t sure of their “It’s just that the campus attitude is so religious convictions and Campus negative towards this group that we’ve THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 , 1984 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY

THUNDERB1RD Phone 739 1223 AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 CONKEY’S Interviews may be scheduled at PARENT'S WEEKEND SPECIAL! All Hoodad Sweatshirts On Sals CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd - Last day to return textbooks for any refunds ______ALL LU TEXTS WILL BE RETURNED NEXT WEEK Page 8—Th* Lawrentlan—Friday, November 2, 1984 MISCELLANEOUS 25* Personals SEE JUDGE WARNER LIVE, tonight at 11 LAWRENCE AHEAD” Continued from page1 the Sig Ep House, decide the case of: The balanced, and with the momentum to The natural sciences are constantly DO YOU LIKE SHIKSAS?—WASP Can People vs. Barsanti and Martin. continue an effective and growing an challenged by rapid advancements in dy Bergen look-alike, 21, wants to marry JU L IE —Do you and Chuck still do it on nual drive. Capital objectives must not techniques and technology. Chemists, Jewish man so I don’t ever have to work. Wednesdays? be met at the expense of annual opera Mom doesn’t mind because she says Jewish biologists, physicists and psychologists tions.” If Lawrence is to stay in opera husbands have so much money they can sup PANTHER, OCELOT, LION~AND need precision instruments to conduct tion over the next several years without port their mother-in-laws too. Not that she LEPARD—Can’t wait to part-i down with research, and the campaign aspires to you guys tonight. Don’t forget the Pepto- dipping into the capital campaign till has to live with us—unless you’re a doctor or secure $650,000 in equipment for the dentist and want a free receptionist or a free Bismol. No Tigers allowed!!! and perhaps detracting from one of the natural sciences. Additionally, the live-in babysitter for our beautiful, in aforementioned projects, "Lawrence TO MY ROOMMATE, who’s having some university has recently delved into the telligent sons. Mom is willing to relocate to tough times—Hang in there, things will get Ahead” seeks $8.7 million through in Florida, where hopefully you have a condo or world of computer science. The case better; I promise. Life sux sometimes, but study explains that "since acquiring its creased annual support for Lawrence. two. Hurry and write, because Mom says if bad times can’t last forever. In sum, "Lawrence Ahead” wishes to this doesn’t work out, I have to leave Your Roomie first computer in 1964, but more Lawrence and go to secretarial school and dramatically in the past few years, the raise $16 million for endowed projects, $8.4 million for physical facilities, $1.9 learn to type! Respond c/o Lawrentian, Per NAN—Soon, a wine party must be had in university has developed a program that sonals. the new room. Nothing too expensive, is the model of what computing should million for instructional equipment, and though! JJB $8.7 million to defray annual operating I’M SO GOOD it just hurts!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! be in a liberal arts college: the integra The Ethnic Goosehunter CARPET INSPECTOR—WhaT’s so~in- tion of computer use into the cur costs. By October, 1987, the Trustees teresting' on the floor of Kohler 6th?? hope to announce the completion of a GIVE ELIZABETH BROWN 19 birthday riculum.” As more and more students make demands on the computer system, $35 million campaign. kisses today! ~ TO MY ASSISTANT—If you ever geUhat When President Warch made the perpetual smile off your face, maybe you its abilities must be expanded. Accor WELCOME TO L.U. Dad, Annie, Faith could tell me what happened this weekend to dingly, “ Lawrence Ahead” seeks public announcement of the campaign and Sarah! I t ’s wonderful to have you here! put it there. Your Boss last week, he also acknowledged that the XOX, Molly $500,000 for the support of academic computing. campaign had been privately underway JU L IE ANN—I t ’s a good thing for you for two years. “Lawrence Ahead” cam TO MY BOSS: Suffering from chapped that weekends come only once a week! And The Conservatory of Music is one of lips??? Buy a fire extinguisher or some Chap paign director John Leatham (’85) an who did you say that to? Lawrence’s greatest assets, and the Stick. capital campaign has designated nounced that as of last week $20.8 ~THE EYES have it! J B —2 BIG dates this week?? My, my ... $250,000 to be used for replacement of million of the $35 million goal had been isn’t romance wonderful? DM T R IX IE —Only five more days until grand pianos, installation of an elec secured through some 79 corporate and Wednesday night; don’t let me kill again! individual donations averaging T IM —What were you for Halloween? A tronic music studio and expansion of the Smurf vacuum cleaner? L and K University’s taping facilities. Also, the $210,000 per donor. Lawrence’s trustees TO MY ASSISTANT—Feel free to call me case study explains that “the chapel alone committed $10.5 million to the BG—If we can’t get along, what then of if you’re desperate. Your Boss organ, rebuilt in 1959, is an electronic in campaign, prompting Leatham to say our society? that “that response is...clear evidence of JON AND JO H N —If a water balloon strument requiring frequent and costly DO YOU HAVE the most beautiful or sexy how highly regarded this college is descends from the Lawe St. Bridge in 2 repairs. Other music schools of national eyes on the Lawrence campus?!? seconds, how much does it cost if it hits a stature have in recent years installed among its trustees and how clearly they TOMMY AND ANN—Get psyched for a car? The Domino’s Pizza Man? A police car?? mechanical-action tracker organs” have seen the need for this campaign.” fun fun party! We can’t wait! (Answer: All are free but the last—$72.50) known for their musical superiority and Leatham continued, "the end we seek is Julie and Molly low maintenance costs. Therefore, a not the money, but the purposes that HOOVER—Want some beer? money will serve. That is, providing the L and K $500,000 allocation of ‘‘Lawrence TIM —Better get rid of that cough before resources necessary to sustain and ad Thanksgiving; you wouldn’t want to get your Ahead” monies would be spent on the N JF—Can you.be too busy for heaven? girlfriend sick, would you? purchase and installation of a tracker vance Lawrence as one of the finest Like Pop says, enjoy: weekends are for organ in the Chapel. small liberal arts colleges in the nation.” JO H N —So, who is she? seniors, Beck’s Dark and smoked oysters! Just as the top of the Main Hall JB At the heart of the "Lawrence Ahead’’ TONIGHT WITH WORDS UNSPOKEN, campaign is annual giving. Through the cupola sits amidst familiar territory to you say that I ’m the only one, but will this DOC—I ’ve got a serious drinking problem. donations of alumni, parents, friends day, so too does Lawrence wish to re heart be broken when the night meets the The only way to resolve it is to drink and corporations, Lawrence has doubled main where she is so used to being. morning sun? Carole King more—that way I ’ll forget the problem. Toast its level of annual support in just 7 DES, DAVE AND JEFF—You guys are years. Yet as the case study explains, slowing down in your old age. I can’t believe JB AND J M —Surely you can buy water “We must emerge from this capital cam Downer Notes that your overly-active minds (!?!) are drying balloons for less than $72.50? paign with our goals met, with budgets by Julie A. Bleasdale up. Get on the ball! Amy Wednesday night’s Halloween Dinner Continued from page 3 sponsored by Colman Hall was the first of monthly theme dinners. Once a LONDON EXPERIENCES month, different residence halls will be "Julius Caesar" at the Barbican Center don program, Charles Lauter, next Art History,” “Introduction to the choosing the dinner menu and and a contemporary rendition of year’s schedule is. established and Theater,” and a Shakespeare course. decorating Downer and/or Colman with "Othello.” features, as usual, courses normally Dean Lauter will present information their chosen motif. Dinners can be plan "Two-termers” such as Schaefer taught on the Appleton campus which on the London Center to students and ned along holiday or ethnic themes. usually experience even more travel out are “recast” to fit the London setting. parents Saturday, November 3, in According to Greg Griffin, (co-head side of London and Great Britain than Each year two faculty members spend Harper Hall at approximately 12:00 resident of Colman) the idea for theme do "one-termers,” who venture into the an entire year at the Center and are join p.m., immediately following a general dinners was initiated by Food Commit countryside or to the Continent on ed by two British faculty to complete presentation on off-campus programs tee at Downer, and has been met with weekends and during the ten-day mid the course offerings. Professors William which begins at 11:00 a.m. Spaces re enthusiasm campus-wide. Students term break. Schaefer was able to “travel Bremer and John Stanley will offer main available for the winter term of seem to appreciate the opportunity to Europe from Norway to Greece” courses in history and religion, respec this academic year, according to Lauter, have a say in what Downer serves, and without feeling rushed from city to city. tively, next year. Professor Bremer will and he plans to hold recruiting sessions the theme dinners provide that oppor One of the highlights of his travels in teach courses entitled “ National on two afternoons in the following tunity. The decorations also offer a nice cluded a trip to Voss, Norway, where he Character: Americans and Britons,” weeks. On Tuesday, November 6, he will change of pace from the regular dining skied down the same “run” on which “Welfare State in Europe and America,” be in C.olman Lounge for a 4:00 p.m. ses hall atmosphere, as Colman’s Halloween just one week before, the Olympic trials and "The Inter-War Era in the West” as sion, and on Monday, November 12, he dinner including pumpkins and colored were held. Schaefer spent four days in well as "The Historical Experience: will hold a 4:00 p.m. session in Sage table cloths suggested. the mountains of England's Lake Reason, Change, and Global Nexus.” Lounge. Now that we’ve all had a taste of the District, almost two weeks in Ireland, Professor Stanley plans to offer “An first theme dinner, residents of other and a week in Vienna where he saw "a thropology of Religion,” “Religions of DON’T FORGET halls can begin to think of what motif foreign city in a different light” because India,” “Religions of China and Japan,” they would like to have for their domina he stayed with friends rather than other and "Biomedical Ethics” as well as a to VOTE ON tion of Downer. Next month we can look tourists. Humanities course entitled “Myth, Art, forward to Plantz’s dinner, whose theme According to Dean of Student and History.” British faculty will offer NOVEMBER 6th (Thanksgiving?!) has not yet been an Academic Life and advisor for the Ixrn- "Modern British Politics,” "Survey of nounced. THE SIGN of the FOX

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