üU|E ICauirenttan Voj. Xl’V—No. 9 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin. 54911 Friday 21 November 1975 M onitor M oscow correspondent Leo Gruliow com es to Law rence as W oodrow W ilson Fellow Leo Gruliow, Moscow correspondent of the Christian Monitor and founding editor (on Schools, and an Ohio area in­ Science Monitor, along with his leave) of The Current Digest of ternational program for foreign wife Agnes, will be at Lawrence the Soviet Press. He has edited social workers. next week as W<x>drow Wilson the Current Soviet Policies series The Gruliows live in Moscow Visiting Fellows. of reference books, and has with their daughter. Rebecca, The Gruliows will be at translated many books from who attends a Russian public Lawrence beginning on Sunday, Russian into English. school Their son, Frank, is at the and will stay until next Friday. Mrs. Gruliow is a graduate of University of Besancon, France. Mr. Gruliow will give his major Antioch College in Yellow The Woodrow Wilson Visiting address, “Biography of Soviet Springs, Ohio. She has pursued a Fellows Program is a million Man,” at 8 pm Monday in lifelong interest in the arts, was dollar effort to bring the campus Riverview Lounge. At 3 pm at one time director of the and non-academic communities Tuesday, in 111 Main Hall, he will American People’s School, New closer together. With funds give a taik entitled ‘‘The Sunday York (a resident adult provided by the Lilly endowment, Night Massacre: the View From educational center emphasizing the Foundation places Moscow.” This talk will center on the arts), and later became representatives of business, Soviet reaction to the recent associate professor (work-study diplomacy and the professions on changes in the Ford ad counsellor) at Antioch College. college campuses as visiting ministration. She studied at the Art Students’ fellows. On Tuesday evening, beginning League in New York City, has Since 1973, more than 100 at 7 pm, the Gruliows will be with been working in graphics for Fellows have visited 87 campuses Downer Council Mrs. Gruliow many years, and painting for ten. throughout the country. Most will speak on ‘‘Women's Status Leo G ruloiw She has taught art at the City and campuses have been small, in­ Country School in New York city dependant, liberal arts schools and Sex Roles in Russia” at that used by universities and the In 1974 he began a one-year and in her own studio, as well as with high admission standards. time. Both will also meet with government, he edited this leave of absence,during which he art therapy at an Ohio institution. Recent Wilson Fellows to visit smaller groups of students magazine for 20 years at served as a Senior Fellow of the She has combined her careers Lawrence include former throughout the week Columbia University, at the same National endowment for the as artist and mother with active Michigan Governor George and Mr. Gruliow began his time contributing to newspapers Humanities, began work on a community work, including Mrs. Romney, who were on newspaper work as a reporter in and magazines, and teaching at book summarizing his ob­ board membership of New York campus last spring, and Harold Elizabeth, New Jersey. After the Columbia University School servations of Soviet affairs over City day care centers, the New Agnew, director of the Los several years of journalism in of General Studies. the years, and remained a York-East Harlem Block Alamos Scientific Laboratory. New York and abroad, he He visited the Soviet Union, member of the foreign staff of the became Washington served as a weekly contributing correspondent of Transradio commentator for ABC TV for a Press Service when it was the year and for the Canadian leading news service for Broadcasting Corporation for American radio stations in the more than five yeas. During 1959- late thirties. 60 he was guest professor at the During the Second World War, Graduate Institute for Higher he was appointed Moscow ad­ International Studies in Geneva, ministrator for American civilian Switzerland. He served as a war relief in the Soviet Union. He member for the board of direc­ traveled widely behind the fronts, tors of Antioch College for six returning via Siberia and Alaska years. at the end of the war. He was In 1969 he moved The Current awarded the Soviet Distinguished Digest of the So\iet Press to Ohio Labor Medal for his war relief State University at Columbus, work. Ohio, where it continues to After nationwide lecture tours publish Meantime, he rejoined and teaching at the New School the ranks of daily journalism in for Social Research in New York the service of the Christian City, he established The Current Science Monitor. He has been its Digest of the Soviet Press, a Moscow correspondent since weekly of source material widely 1972. Exhibitionist reported; Lauter advises caution Although Appleton and approaching unfamiliar persons Oscar Peterson, who is appearing tonight in the Chapel Lawrence University have a and, if the stranger seems relatively low crime rates suspicious, call a campus compared to the rest of the security guard who will take country, people are not immune appropriate action. A lone O scar Peterson plays tonight to criminal attacks. This year has person walking across campus at been uneventful thus far with the night is most vulnerable to attack exception of an exhibitionist by Lauter explains. However in­ Oscar Peterson, one of the requested wherever he plays. in the Soviet Union, as the first the bushes on Lawe Street creasing campus security, he finest jazz pianists in the world, Peterson began playing the jazz musician to tour that country bridge several weeks ago. feels, would be practically will present the second concert of piano when he was five, and in a Canadian Russian cultural Although there were no very useless, for most victims would the 1975-76 Artist Series tonight became interested in jazz as a exchange program sponsored by serious incidents on campus last be too far away from a cop to in the Chapel. The concert will teen-ager. He followed this in­ the Department of External year, several people were receive help in time. In I^auters include original Peterson com terest and joined a large Mon Affairs. grabbed and threatened. There view the obvious solution is for positions such as “ Canadiana treal orchestra when he was in Peterson, who now lives in a was also one situation in which a people to stick together, since it is Suite,” and works of other jazz his late teens He formed his first Toronto suburb, was presented knife was reportdly pulled on a unlikely that a criminal would composers, including the late group, a trio, a few years later the Toronto Civic Medal for 1971. student in Trever. approach a group. Duke Ellington and made his debut in New York In 1973 he was awarded the Medal Though crime statistics are up In the event of an attack Lauter Peterson is known throughout when he was 25. of Service of the Order of Canada 18 percent all over the country, recommends to remain calm He the world for his exuberant The debut was arranged by and he also received, from pianistic style. He has won officials hope to virtually urges people to call the police jazz impressario Norman Granz, Carleton University in Ottawa, numerous Playboy Jazz Poll, eliminate crime in the future at instead of security, as they are who is still Peterson’s manager. the degree of doctor of laws. Down Heat Magazine, and Lawrence. Charles Lauter, dean better equipped to deal with such At the time, Peterson was touring Peterson, now 50 years old, at Metronome Magazine Awards as of student affairs, feels that problems, and security hours are throughout Canada with his times speaks of retiring It is well as citations from many “awareness” is crucial in only from 8 pm. - 3 am Most group, but did not feel he was known that he suffers from ar countries in Europe One of his avoiding crimes and attacks. He important I^auter feels is to ready to compete with American thritis, although one could not tell most recent albums, The Trio encourages students to use report every incident im­ jazz musicians Granz convinced it from his playing He has plans recorded with guitaris» Joe Pass common sense and rudimentary mediately. The exhibitionist him to try, and Peterson made to work with aphasic children and and bassist Niels Pedersen, won would like to spend more time caution. incident this year was not his debut at Carnegie Hall with the 1975 Gram m y Award for the House councils of all the dorms reported until 24 hours later, too Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Brown. with his family. However, for best jazz performance by a have been told to warn the late to apprehend the man The concert was a success, and now, he will continue to do what, group in the words of critic Gene Lees, students to be alert and wary “Anyone confronted by an Peterson’s career was set. Peterson is also well known as he has been doing for the last 25 toward strangers wandering the attacker should scream and try The Canadian-born Peterson a jazz composer. Two of his years, “ traveling the world, halls. Lauter advises students, to to get free quickly” , Lauter now travels the world, appearing compositions “Blues Etude” and leaving audiences roaring their “ Ask any strangers their name recommends. “Do not attempt to annually throughout North “Chicago Blues,” were included approval, and being what he has and business no matter what time use self-defense techniques.