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VOL. XCVIÌ-NO Lawrence University. Appleton. W isconsin 5 4 9 1 1 Friday. February 2 9 . 1 9 8 0

Forum - viewpoints on the draft by Christopher Butler LUCC Update has spread through America in At 4:00 p.m. on Friday, deployment by that much, and the late seventies that we are February 22, approximately 130 without a draft it probably would by Sue Schmidt special orientation for minority becoming a paper tiger, and are students and Professors Aden- not do that much to increase the LUCC President Kevin Frit­ students during New Student unable to defend our political walla, Dreher, Stanley, and standing force, which has been sche opened Monday’s formal Week. interests around the world. Gaines gathered in Riverview described as inadequate. Fur­ meeting with the announcement The specific need for a black Carter’s sudden decision to Lounge to discuss issues and thermore, this inadequacy could that Monday, March 3rd will be representative in LUCC was then become tough in light of the raise questions concerning be corrected by im p ro v in g the last LUCC meeting of second addressed. Holloway felt that her enlistment incentives. the crises should work to in­ registration for the draft and term. Recommendations in position as black representative reason for the poll reversal. foreign and defense policy. The Several distinct points of view reference to the cost and should follow the views of CEA. A further point was raised session served to give students an surfaced in the discussion con­ necessity of maid service at Because it is not a strong concerning the present state of opportunity to share opinions, cerning the purposes of Lawrence will be discussed at organization, there is not really our armed forces. It has been ask questions, and gain a more registration. Some felt that it was that time. any group to voice opinions. On reported that reserves are 200,000 objective perspective on current one of several symbols aimed at Kurt Wittenberg, Small House the other hand there are still to 300,000 men short for an op­ political controversies! the Soviets to halt any future Representative, questioned the problems that cannot be un­ timal peace-time force. The The first question addressed plans of expansionism; other faculty’s recent decision to derstood fully by white dorm question of whether a draft would concerned whether the issue of symbols include the Olympic reduce the reading period before representatives. Many times, for be necessary to raise these registration should be considered boycott, the grain and technology exams by one day and to count the black student, questions numbers was brought up. One separately from the issue of a embargo, a boost in defense Saturday as one of those days. become ethnic rather than person raised the point that the draft. Mr. Stanley stated that the spending, and the presence of the This change was made because of residential. change in attitude in the country 7th fleet in the Indian Ocean. the large number of requests The next question was how to two issues are in a sense and the recent media coverage of Others viewed the call for from students to reschedule their attract more blacks and other separate, but that registration is the crises’ should work to in­ a step, however small, toward a registration as a national issue Saturday exams earlier during minority students to Lawrence. crease enlistment, thus making a draft. It was stated later in the intended to boost C arter’s the week. It was decided that the The answer was simple: “more peace time draft unnecessary. It discussion that the two should not popularity for the upcoming Advisory Committee should take blacks!” But the solution was not was reiterated that the draft and be considered separately because election. Carter’s poll ratings up this issue and present any so simple. Reed said this was not registration should not registration is not in itself a very have shown a surprising increase proposals to the Council. within LUCC’s jurisdiction, but necessarily be considered as strong symbol of condemnation; since November. This is perhaps entirely separate issues. The call it does not reduce the time of in response to an attitude which for registration could well be a first step in preparing the American public for a call to The Memorial Union- reinstate the draft. The discussion next moved to the ethical and legal con­ why there is no profitsiderations that must be made in deciding on a draft. One con­ by Jenny Hager is financed by an annual deposit sideration is the question of According to Marwin Wrolstad, of $9000 taken from the Grill and whether a draft injustly imposes Vice President for Business Af­ Viking Room profits. It is used to involuntary servitude. Professor fairs, the notion that the finance major repairs and Stanley stated that he would LUCC MEMBERS John Doty, Jenny Abraham, Kevin replacements in the Union. This support selective pacifism; a Memorial Union Grill and Viking Fritsche, and Nancy Bolz. Room are making all sorts of does not mean that $9000 is spent person should have the right and each year on repairs and profits is false and he can point to moral obligation to refuse to fight President Fritsche has called that perhaps a resolution could be the figures to prove it. replacements. The annual if he considered it to be an unjust for several reports and the first written up encouraging the ad­ deposits may be allowed to ac­ war. He said that in supporting a came from Lynn McCollum who ministration to admit more cumulate and then used to draft one should ask not whether represented the Multi-Cultural minority students. Debbie Pope finance new equipment, ex­ he is willing to die for whatever Affairs Committee. She advised a new approach: instead tensive redecorating or periodic reasons, but rather if he is willing presented some ideas the of changing the university, we to kill. re-roofing. For example, in 1979 Committee hopes to carry out should take the liberal arts there was $30,762 in the fund of The discussion then moved on during the rest of the academic education and make it appear which $25,397 was spent to pur­ to the present geo-political year. These included plans for vital and practical to the chase the new furniture in the arrangement in the world, and bringing Micronesian students minority students. Grill, the new decorating in the the possibility of war. The main from Lakeland College and The next business was to set a Viking Room, and other minor focus of the discussion centered Appleton American Field Service date for the Council’s intensive repairs and replacements. on the ability and obligation of students to the Lawrence campus review of the judicial system Hence, there is at present only the United States to defend the as well as planning films on which will take place on Monday, $5,365 in the fund, an amount Mr. Persian Gulf area. Most people prejudice and discrimination and April 7th. Wrolstad considers much too low. appeared to feel that the exact tours of the Oneida Indian The Small House Forum was motives of the Soviet Union are Despite the fact that the Union Reservation. set for today at 4:00 in Riverview. is not self-supporting, Mr. rather debatable, and that Marcos Ramos gave the report Mr. Wrolstad moved to have the Wrolstad is pleased with the perhaps the United States has for the Center for Ethnic Affairs forum indefinitely postponed for improvement in its financial overreacted. A number of points (previously the Afro-American several reasons, reasoning that were raised in support of this Marwin Wrolstad Photo Marc Roy situation over last year. The Association). Their plans include the decision has already been $36,445 which had to be allocated view. Firstly, the Soviets are still bringing ethnic lecturers and made and he could see nothing When confronted with the from the university budget in 1979 and will continue for some time to films to the campus. Their basic persuasive in opposition. issue, Mr. Wrolstad pointed out was roughly $4,000 less than the have serious troubles in con­ intent is to keep the organization However, the general consensus that last year the total combined allocation needed in 1978. taining Afghan rebel activity. going and to create more interest of the Council was that the forum Secondly, Afghanistan is a buffer sales in the Grill and the Viking Mr. Wrolstad attributes the in it. was necessary as a service to the state for the Soviet Union that has Room amounted to $121,700 and improved financial situation to Fritsche questioned the ex­ students. They have not been a Marxist ruled government, and that this was not nearly enough to the increase in the volume of penditures the Center for Ethnic given a chance to speak out on was an indirect ally. Thirdly, the cover the cost of running the sales in 1979. In turn, he at­ Affairs had made with their this issue and should be allowed Soviet Union is the top oil- Union; merchandise (e.g. beer, tributes the increase in the LUCC funding, but no concrete to give their views and alter­ producing nation in the world and bagels, pretzels) alone cost volume of sales to the appeal of reports were presented. Faculty natives. anticipates that it will remain $60,712 and salaries cost $61,120. the new environment created by Representative Gervais Reed The meeting closed with the self-sufficient until 1985, when it suggested that Ramos discuss the possibility of two voting Council will need oil for its satellite matter with the LUCC Finance members attending a conference countries. Moreover, it would be Committee. in Madison this weekend. They less costly to buy the oil at that Ramos was then asked to ex­ would discuss and vote on such time than to risk a world war. plain the difference between the issues as increases in national Fourthly, it was stated that even CEA and its former counterpart, direct student loans, changing a move on Yugaslavia would be the AAA. He answered that they the Wisconsin drinking age, and unlikely because of its position both had the same goals and the draft. and military strength. objectives: to bring a larger cont. on page 4 The point was raised that ethnic influence to Lawrence and America’s major obligation to to provide a richer environment defend against Soviet attack in for the black students on campus. the golf area would not be to The difference was in the One more paper protect its own oil interests membership. The AAA was (which amount to only 7 percent You are looking at the second to UNION MONEY here does it go? limited to blacks whereas the the last issue of the Lawrentian of our energy needs) but to CEA incorporates anyone who is last year’s redecorating. protect those of our allies, produced this year by the present Ideally, the profits from the willing to work towards its goals. staff. Since it follows that next Mr. Wrolstad explained that specifically West Germany and Grill and the Viking Room should Through the discussion the CEA week's issue will be our last, it is although a large sum was spent Japan, who receives 60 percent of cover the cost of running the was urged to look at its objectives therefore imperative that any ar­ on redecorating the Union in 1979, their energy needs from this Union, but as Mr. Wrolstad puts and purposes and reevaluate ticles. letters or announcements the administration prefers to area. This defense obligation it, “The Union can’t pull it off.” them. pertinent to this term be submitted spend only a couple of thousand Each year it is necessary to stems from our discouraging Angela Holloway, LUCC Black no later than deadline time, next dollars annually on such projects. allocate a considerable sum from Soviet rearmament after WWII. Representative, was the next to week (Wednesday, 9 p.m.). Thus, for the near future Mr. the university budget to finance In light of this obligation, Mr. speak. She first explained that While the staff has gained im­ Wrolstad foresees that the the Union. Last year’s allocation Dreher raised the question of CEA was a weak organization measurably from its two-term ex­ Memorial Union Fund will be was $36,445. whether either of these countries because of internal problems and perience. its members look forward used for relatively minor projects have sent any non-military Mr. Wrolstad explained that in that what is needed was strong to retirement, and a pastoral ex­ such as replacing the furniture in signals to Russia; if they have istence. With thanks to all who an effort to make the Union as leadership and active par­ the Viking Room and repairing not, there is no reason why we have contributed, we say, as did financially self-supporting as ticipation. She then stressed that the furniture in Riverview should make moves to defend the Napolean many times: “One more possible, the Memorial Union it had good qualities such as the Lounge. and we bag it.’’ Fund was established. The fund area at this point. r

Page 2 The Lawrentian 29 February 1980

L e t t e r s

Member of the THE assoc laiec Student questions energy policy co n e ciaT t hours in campus buildings. True, pensive audit. LAWRENTIAN RKessi To the Editor: 0 In too commend the university some action has been taken in Hopefully this audit will Pub. #306680 PP in its decision to audit the energy response to complaints: present provide answers to the questions Vol. X C V II—No. 16 Friday 29 February 1980 efficiency (or lack therof) on this residents of Kohler have Anne perennially raised by students Phones: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext. 684, Editor-in-chief, campus. But, as a senior who has Hathaw ay ( ’78) and now- and staff: namely, Why does (or ext. 392. Published weekly during the school year, except during lived in four dormitories and has departed Mr. Haynes to thank for did) one side of Colman get in­ examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. worked or attended classes in the inner windows which protect credible amounts of heat from Printed by The Bulletin, Inc., of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 every campus building, I must them from hypothermia and October until May when the other p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into The Lawrentian ask, “ Why wasn’t this done frostbite. When Anne presented side gets hardly any?, How much must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must sooner?” Of the energy crisis, the the glass of water that had been hot water is actually saved with be signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. sitting on her windowsill over­ Ed Borki’s glorified water-saving Yearly subscription $7.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. University’s need and desire to night to Mr. Haynes (the water showerheads when two or three Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. save money, and energy waste on campus, none are new. So why was frozen solid), he became showers must be turned on to was more attention not paid to aware of the problem and the provide hot water for one? How the complaints of students, extra windows unceremoniously much water is saved when the faculty, and staff? Energy waste appeared the next year. But do length of showers is doubled and inefficiency manifest we need such drastic and because the poor student must themselves not only in higher dramatic displays to get action jump out from under the water bills on Marwin O. Wrolstad’s on this campus? No, apparently every tim e a toilet is flushed desk, but also in the discomfort of what is perceived necessary by elsewhere in the building? the people who spend so many the administration is an ex- (Although Ed Borski’s gone, I think of him every time I scald my you-know-what). How much good do heaters do when cold air Why Trever quiet? creeps (and blows) in through walls, windows and even elec­ In the wake of the apparently irreversible decision to trical outlets? President Carter To the Editor: close small houses on the Lawrence campus, certain key come out of this mess, it would be solved a few problems last Regarding the February 15, questions must be raised concerning the remaining housing that Trever Hall would finally get summer, allowing the librarians article mentioning the Housing units on campus and the environments contained therein. the carpeting it has asked for for and others the freedom to wear Committee’s vote on Trever Hall As the small houses close, certain features of these such a long time. summer clothing in summer, possibly being next year’s quiet So why doesn’t the Committee saving their previously rather desirable houses will become limited. We hope those dorm - Is the Committee crazy? I re-evaluate its plans for Trever? necessary wool sweaters for features will be taken into account by the Offices of Residen­ hold nothing against the quiet The students have already more appropriate seasons. tial Life and Campus Life as dormitories become the only dorms, they’re great places to get isolated the hall from their lives I am glad, however, that the housing option open to those not involved in fraternities. your studying done without anyway, but why make it per­ government is looking for Part of the appeal of small houses in the past has been having to go to the library for manent? If Trever Hall becomes solutions and that the ad­ peace and quiet. However, the more comfortable home-like environment. As these the quiet dorm next year, ministration here is not waiting nothing good could ever come houses are shut down, efforts should be made to transfer Lawrence would forever lose one for new laws—say, lowering the from making Trever the quiet some of these qualities to the dormitories. Carpeting, for in­ of its nicest halls. thermostats on hot water hall. stance, could be installed in the halls of those dorms lacking Sincerely, heaters, or weatherstripping, First of all, Trever is very this comfort. Some effort may also be exerted, perhaps by ROB F RA ZIER insulating and providing storm isolated as is. Would the Com­ windows for better equipping art students, to brighten up the rather mundane cinder mittee like to make it worse? block walls found in many dormitories. Successful examples When I was a prospective, my older buildings for cold weather. (By the way, I still don’t un­ of such improvement can be found in the basement TV tour guide asked me if I wanted to Mrs. Jones lounges of Trever and Ormsby. see Trever Hall. She exclaimed derstand why buildings that were Similar improvements could be made by upgrading that, “Trever is way off-campus designed and built for this lounges found on the individual halls of student residences. and it looks exactly like Plantz misquoted climate aren’t better equipped in the first place—or is that a myth? Hall anyway.” Being only a To the Editor: These lounges could be carpeted and better decorated to en­ Are these buildings actually snowball’s throw away from Sage If you are going to use courage their use for academic and recreational functions. imported from California?) The Hall does constitute being off- quotation marks, I would like to The work recently done in the lounges of Brokaw Hall is a petty complaints aren’t petty campus - I guess? Try finding a suggest that you be very sure that good example of improved dorm atmosphere. anymore, are they, Mr. Wrolstad? place as close as Trever is to you are quoting exactly. In the Another feature vital to the disappearing small houses Now they add up to big bucks and campus in Madison! February 22 article about and far too scarce in the Lawrence residential system is the it hurts, doesn’t it? Maybe we Secondly, what other dorm at clogged pipes at Plantz Hall I was should have gone through with integration of male and female students on individual floors. Lawrence is situated in a quiet, misquoted and words were put our old plans to get the ad­ More coeducational living opportunities would generally residential area with a very nice into my mouth. ministration under dormitory provide for a more stable and mature residence hall system. view of the Fox River? I did comment on the difficulty showers and alternately flush Other small liberal arts colleges, most notably Grinnell Col­ Thirdly, Trever has to throw of shampooing without rinse toilets and turn on sinks. Would lege, have had great success with such integration. parties to keep people coming water and toilets that would not that have made you listen before over here. Yet, not too many flush. I did not even suggest that Another move which could improve the quality of it was top late? people showed up for the our problems would make better residential life at Lawrence would be the encouragement of The point is this: the ad­ Halloween Party and attendance people of us. I may be a more independent lifestyles through de-emphasis of the role ministration doesn’t need energy was only slightly better at the Pollyanna but I do not believe counselors play as activity programmers. While counselors experts to tell them where the Secession Party. Treverites have that lack of plumbing in a large are vital to many new students as advisors, there seems to problems lie. They should have to work hard enough already to college dormitory is character be the potential in the present counseling system for the been listening to the students, keep themselves known; imagine building. It could too easily faculty, and staff all along. Let development of a divisive group mentality. Such a mentali­ what would happen if Trever was become demoralizing. “quiet” next year. Let’s just give the professionals charge them an ty has, in the past, been blamed for residence hall distur­ I want to add a word of praise Trever to the Appleton com­ arm and a leg to tell them how bances and low attendance at certain campus activities. By for the people who have endured munity for it surely wouldn’t inefficient and wasteful these lessening section consciousness, a greater sense of in­ this situation. They have been belong to Lawrence! buildings are. Meanwhile we’ll dividuality, which would be in the best interests of those in­ cooperative, patient and good As for the complaints by neigh­ just sit back, and when the time volved, might be fostered. humored and I am proud to be a bors, those few who gripe will comes we’ll all break into a big part of the life in Plantz Hall. While we realize that these proposals all cost money, we always do so because they never grin and join in a loud “ We told —MARJORIE M. JONES feel that in light of the closing of small houses and the costly wanted the hall in the first place. you so !” Plantz Hall desk clerk renovation of Main Hall, where many Lawrence faculty If anything good could possibly —AMY EDMONDS members spend their working hours, expenditure on the facilities in which students live up to four years of their lives is in order. Anderson’s wife campaigns Editor-In-Chief...... Jeff Wisser by Dave Arnosti embargo against the Soviet military adventures in Managing Editor...... Tom Watson Mrs. Keke Anderson, wife of Union. He was the only candidate Afghanistan. “People talk about News Editors...... Ross Daniels, Meg Sinnott presidential candidate John to tell a New Hampshire gun club resolves th at we have to Anderson, is frank in her Business Manager...... Alyson Hu that he supported handgun demonstrate in Asia—why can’t criticism of the Carter Ad­ Consulting Editor...... Jim Cornelius licensing and registration. He we demonstrate such resolve at ministration’s handling of recent home and cut our gluttonous Features Editor...... Dan Bern problems in southwest Asia. consumption of Middle East oil ? ” Sports Editors...... Larry Domash, Bruce Kelm Speaking at a reception at the His proposed 50c per gallon gas Appleton home of Mr. and Mrs. Editorial Assistance...... Lee Ester tax would reduce American Bartley Munson last Saturday, Photographers...... Mark Roy, Nancy Hayes, consumption of oil an estimated Mrs. Anderson expressed her Tod Gimbel dismay at the current tone of 700,000 barrels per day; the Photo Editors...... Arnold Lau, Caroline Campbell foreign policy debate. “People revenues would be applied to a 50 Layout...... Tad Smith ask me if there is going to be a percent reduction in Social Security taxes. He favors a Makeup A rtist...... Michele Lucas war the same way they ask whether or not it is going to rain balanced budget, and legislation, Gal Wednesday...... Pamela Weiner though not a constitutional Reporters...... Frank Babbit, Fred Bartol, Jill Beifuss, tomorrow.” Television and newspaper reporters covered amendment, limiting federal Brian Brezinski, Tom Boya, Chris Butler, Carol Cadby, Jim Cheng, spending to a certain fraction of Ken Curtis, Larry Domash, Anne Dooley, Dianne Droster, John Mrs. Andreson’s visit to the Fox River Valley in which she ad­ the GN P. He is opposed to the Duffey, Herb Golterman, A1 Gunn, Judy Ingersoll, Bruce Kelm, draft. He supported the Panama Ane Lintvedt, John Mac Elwee, Terry Moran, Mary Myslis, Diane dressed a sizeable gathering of Canal treaty, supports SALT II, Odeen, Debbie Pope, Kathy Reed, Barb Schewe, Ellen Short, Elise local Anderson supporters in Swenson, Laurie Thomas, Bryan Torcivia, John Blaser, Bobbo preparation for her husband’s and favors extending the Heilbronner, Ron Kopp, Karen King, Larry Welch, Tony Hurtig, visits to the state before the deadline for ratification of the Kurt Amend, Karl Albrecht, Mike Winkler, Sue Friend, Janet Wisconsin primary April 1. Equal Rights Amendment. Teska, Tom Jacobsen, Alec Holliday, Ruth Oh, Henry Stevenson John Anderson is equally Anderson is a Phi Beta Kappa Cartoonist...... Tracy Coombs, Bobbo Heilbronner, candid about his stands on the graduate of the University of Chris Austin Illinois and H arvard Law School, issues The fifty-eightyear old Ra. John Anderson Circulation Director...... Mary Kint Republican Representativefrom has served as a foreign service Layout Aaaiatance...... Ann Kohl, Kirsty Dobbs, Rockford, Illinois was the only feels that America’s dependence officer, and has been elected to Michelle Lucas candidate in the Iowa debates to on foreign oil and weakening ten terms in the U.S. House of support the president’s grain economic position are a greater Representatives. He is the chid threat to our security than Soviet cont. on page 3 29 February 1980 The Lawretatian Page 3

C o m m e n t a r y Get Carter out of the Rose Center by Larry Welch Iranians, even on an issue as blanket pardon to Nazi criminals News in Briefs The primaries are now un­ clear as the 1953 restoration of as well. derway, and when you hear the the shah by the CIA. The Iranians Admittedly, Senator Kennedy radio blare “On to have justifiably demanded a may not have the answers to all Massachusetts!” , you can be public apology from Carter on of the country’s problems, but pretty sure that the candidate behalf of the United States for the since it is clear that Carter behind the voice is Senator Ed­ part we played in interfering with doesn’t even know where to begin ward Kennedy. As Carter aides the internal affairs of the nation. looking, the time has come for are quick to point out, no one The President brushed aside debate. Perhaps President expects the President to win discussion of what the CIA ter­ Carter would like to cancel this Senator Kennedy’s home state. med “destabilization” in 1953 as November’s election entirely, Therefore, in the world of ‘‘ancient history.” Certainly, under the guise of the national Presidential politics, where a win Carter wouldn’t defend the CIA in interest. Right or wrong, Ken­ isn’t necessarily a win, and this case; a public apology could nedy deserves an opportunity to where nobody except Robert Dole only help to assure the Iranian meet his opponent. Compiled by Fred Bartol ever admits to losing anything, militants that the people and If President Carter believes From: The Christian Science Monitor, the Wall Street Journal, Senator Kennedy needs to ab­ government of the United States that open discussion of foreign and National Public Radio. solutely trounce Mr. Carter. now realize that we do bear some policy as important as that which After narrowly losing in New of the responsibility for the result is now being decided would be Ronald Reagan led the pack of hopefuls in New Hampshire’s H am p sh ire (9 delegates to of the CIA’s meadering: the detrimental to this country, then Republican primary Tuesday, receiving 50 percent of the vote. Kennedy, 10 to Carter), Senator political repression and even he’s the President of the wrong Among the other Republican contestants, George Bush received Kennedy must continue to pursue physical torture of thousands of nation. This is an election year, 23 percent, Howard Baker 13 percent, and John Anderson 10 what has been his campaign Iranians who opposed the^shah and more hinges on policy debate percent. The remainder of the candidates received two percent strategy since Carter began to during his reign. Furthermore, in than ever. I hope Carter doesn’t or less. use current crises in Iran and light of current attempts to get a vote in Massachusetts. Then On the Democratic side, President Jimmy Carter received Afghanistan as a rationalization unleash the CIA once again, the we would see a new version of the 49 percent of the vote, compared to 38 percent for Senator Ed­ for refraining from debate: get matter simply does not fall into national interest projected by the ward Kennedy, and 10 percent for California Governor Jerry the President out of the Rose the category of ancient history. If White House. Out of the Garden Brown. Garden and into the streets with it does, then we ought to grant a and into the streets! the rest of the mortals. Soviet troops in Afghanistan conducted mass arrests in the A clean sweep (a whipping?) in wake of anti-Soviet riots in Kabul last week. The U.S. State Massachusetts might do Department estimated that as many as 500 may have died in the precisely that. Only the most Kasel Trust program recent violence. Meanwhile Afghan civil servants remained on naive still believe that it is in the strike in protest of the Soviet presence. Government offices have national interest that Carter stay been largely shut down despite broadcast appeals by the Soviet- The four Lawrence students traineeships in medical and out of the arena. The President supported Babrak Karmal regime for the workers to return to who were selected to participate allied health specialties.The has decisively failed to put an end their jobs. in last summer’s Kasel Trust Trust is administered by a board to the captivity of the fifty program will report on the of directors including Americans in Tehran. Carter was The Supreme Court ruled Monday that under certain cir­ results of their studies Thursday representatives of Lawrence, at first opposed to a proposal cumstances workers can refuse to perform tasks they consider evening at 7:30 p.m. in The First National Bank and area backed by Kennedy that an in­ dangerous, without the risk of being fired or disciplined in some Youngchild Hall. Those students Health Professionals. ternational committee be other way. The case involved two employees of Whirlpool who are: Thomas Brauer, Judy At the end of the formal established to investigate were docked for refusing to work on a screen designed to catch Griffin, Jill Swenson and Michael presentations interested students allegations of atrocities com­ loose parts from a conveyor belt. Troy. will have the opportunity to mitted by the shah. The com­ The Kasel Trust was discuss elegibility and ap­ mission, in fact due primarily to Iran will re-admit journalists it considers impartial. The established in 1976 from a plication procedures with Mr. the efforts of Kurt Waldheim, has reporters must be approved by the Iranian embassies in their bequest of the late Florence Perreault, one of the Lawrence offered the only hope of a solution home country. The announcement came as a U.N. commission Kasel. The intent of the program representatives to the board of of the crisis yet. The Carter continued its investigation into the regime of the deposed Shah is to encourage better health care directors. All Lawrence juniors Administration now claims credit of Iran. The five members of the commission have thus far delivery in the Fox Valley area are eligible to apply for the for the idea. interviewed alleged victims of Savak, the Shah’s secret police. by encouraging Lawrence juniors traineeships. Sophomores are President Carter seems un­ It remains unclear whether the arrival of the commission will to undertake significant practical encouraged to attend the seminar willing to compromise with the to learn more about the program. lead to the release of the 50 Americans held hostage at the American embassy in Teheran. The Ayatollah was reported to have said that the diplomats would not be released until sometime after the Iranian parliamentary elections in April. Journalistic studies prof to talk Some 40,000 gallons of radioactive cooling water spilled onto the floor of the Crystal River, Florida nuclear power plant by Ruth Oh invited to come to the Downer for Policy Study at the University Tuesday. The spill occurred when control and instrument On Tuesday, March 4, students Gold Room at 11:30 a.m. of Chicago, and served as a systems failed and the plant shut down automatically. Officials will have the opportunity to hear When at LU, Whitehead par­ consultant to the Committee on of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said that the situation at Ralph Whitehead, LU ’65, in the ticipated on the “College Bowl” the Future of the Ford Foun­ the plant was stable, and that the problem was not nearly as Alumni Speaker-Performance team that won a national dations’ Board of Trustees. serious as the accident that occurred at Three Mile Island, Program sponsored by the championship. After receiving a Pennsylvania last spring. Alumni Association and the M.A. in political theory at UW, cont. from page 2 Career Center. Whitehead worked for the Egypt and Israel formally exchanged ambassadors Tuesday, beginning what Egyptian President Anwar Sadat calls Whitehead, who is now an Newark Star-Ledger, and after Mrs. Anderson “a new chapter” in the process of achieving peace in the Middle associate professor of jour­ graduate work in journalism at East. In Cairo, about 100 Egyptians expressed their opposition nalistic studies at the University Columbia University, he worked campaigns to the new peace moves by shouting support for the PLO and of Massachusettes-Amherst, will for the Chicago Sun Times, sponsor of the Regulatory burning the Israeli flag. discuss “The Media and the Chicago Today, and WTTW, Reform Act of 1979 which would Presidential Campaign” at 8 Chicago’s public television benefit business and the con­ p.m. in Youngchild 161. He will station. He helped to found the sumer by eliminating excess discuss how the media presently Chicago Journalism Review and regulations, and of the Udall- shape and style the presidential served as one of its editors. Anderson Alaskan Lands Act, campaigns. The talk is open to Whitehead has written roughly which would preserve part of the the public at no charge. a hundred articles and reviews last wilderness area left in this Whitehead is currently taking a for The American Scholar, country. He has been a strong year’s leave from UM to work as Chicago, The Columbia Jour­ supporter of every m ajor piece of a reporter and anchorman for nalism Review, Commonwealth, civil rights legislation including WLUK-TV Channel 11. The Nation, The New Republic, ERA, and he opposes legislation Whitehead, a B.A. in philosophy The Progressive, Saturday to cut funds for abortions for poor when at Lawrence, will discuss Review, and other magazines. He women. how to use a liberal arts has worked also as consultant for Anderson received 4.3 percent background to perform well in approximately two dozen of the vote in Iowa, and last journalism. He will also talk political campaigns. Tuesday moved to fourth place in about how to apply one’s liberal Whitehead held a Public Af­ the New Hampsire primary, with arts training to a job search. fairs Fellowship of the American 10 percent of the vote. He has Anyone interested in discussion Political Science Association, received widespread support on concerning communications is served as a Fellow of the Center the editorial pages of newspapers and magazines around the country, and has been featured in Gary Trudeau’s cartoon Jeb Bush ■ candidate’s “Doonesbury”. Thus far, however, his minimally financed, largely volunteer campaign has son to hit LU trail received little front page coverage. As the campaign Jeb Bu'sh, son of George Bush, merce Bank in Venezuela. progresses and candidates are Republican candidate for Jeb Bush will be in the more closely questioned on the President, will be coming to Riverview Lounge at Lawrence issues, Anderson expects to gain Lawrence next Friday, March from 1-2 p.m . on March 7th. He increased public support. Mike 7th. He is 26 years old and is will be available to answer any Royko (Chicago Sun-Times) currently working for his father’s questions you may have regar­ commented recently ‘‘Almost campaign in Houston, Texas. Jeb ding the issues, George Bush as a every columnist who interviews graduated Phi Beta Kappa in just candidate, or anything else you him comes away saying he has two years from the University of may wish to ask. So, if you are more brains than any of the other Texas, where he earned a degree interested in learning more about GOP candidates.” The Atlantic in Latin American Studies. When George Bush come to the Monthly observed, “He has all Jeb is not working for the Bush Riverview Lounge at 1:00 p.m. on the qualities that those who lie for President Committee, he Friday, March 7th. His Ap awake nights worrying over the serves as Assistant Vice pearance is sponsored by the fate of the republic want in a President of the Texas Com- Lawrence Students for Bush Committee. President.” Page 4 The Lawrentian 29 February 1980 Journey through Latin America BeforeRofnra going anind to tnPeru, 1 she spent foreigner.” by Alec Holliday six weeks in Mexico and She noted that the basic method The differences between North Guatemala travelling with two of teaching the children was and South America are in many friends. Through contacts, she memorization. ways insurmountable. There is was introduced to many people in One of the high points of her the rich northern giant on the one Mexico City. Glenny found that trip, she said, was camping out at hand, and on the other Latin the status of students was featu res the ruins of the ancient Inca America, struggling against the regarded as much higher by citadel of Machu Pichu. "The problems of the Third World. M exicans than it is by ruins are situated on a tall Perhaps because of these dif­ Americans. mountain peak and there was a ferences, it remains a challenge “They knew we were there to full moon that night, so they were for Americans to travel and get to learn so they showed us much ” more than if we’d been ordinary “Late Medieval Sex American travellers.” by Julie Sanvidge study of the period’s In Guatem ala, they camped out DeLloyd Guth, professor of demographics suggests that at Tikal National Park where the history at the University of people were less than (or “more famous Mayan temples are. "The Wisconsin-Stevens Point, ex­ than”, depending on your per­ ruins were incredible. The birds posed interesting features of spective) prudish. Of first con­ of paradise were also quite “Late Medieval Sex” to a large, sideration in the study is the fact phenomenal.’’ The Mayan attentive audience during his that the population of England civilization flourished for several lecture Tuesday. The lecture was and Wales, 3 million in 1450, had centuries until the 9th Century the last of the term in the History doubled by 1600. Also considered when it died out for unknown Colloquium series. in the study were factors of reasons. To use Mr. Chaney’s words disease and death, high infant On the whole, she said she from his introduction of mortality rates, “human error” found the countryside to be much Professor Guth, the visiting and the large numbers of the safer than the urban centers. scholar approached the topic of population who were supposedly Latin American men, she said, Late Medieval Sex from a “ lay celibate members of the clergy. have a sterotyped view of view” . Mr. Guth’s lecture refuted In order to support the increase American woman as being like the traditional view of sex in in population, according to Guth, "Charlie’s Angels.” When she did medieval England, that is, that the study suggests that every go to the bigger cities, she said sexuality was considered a “eligible” female of the period she witnessed the extreme necessary evil not to be enjoyed would have had to have been poverty which is characteristic or encouraged. Considerable pregnant twelve to fifteen times SENIOR GLENNIE WHITCOMB Photo: Nancy Haves of much of Latin America. evidence was presented against during her childbearing years. know the cultures and people of quite spectacular.” The Incas Glenny recommends travelling the “straw men”, as Guth Guth also supported his view by Latin America. were an Indian people who in South America, but cautions jokingly referred to them, of the citing literature of the period: Glenny Whitcomb, a senior maintained a vast South that such a trip requires a good study of Late Medieval Sex. He militaristic and chivalric Anthropology and Spanish major, American empire until it was deal of p re p aratio n . She is feels that his evidence is literature, religious sermons, took her junior year off and spent destroyed by Spanish conquerors thinking of returning as a Peace historiographically sound, based medical treatises, and secular six months travelling in Mexico, in the 16th century. Corps volunteer. on sociological information, art literature. He conceded that the Guatemala, Ecuador, and Peru and literature, and legal records. literature available is almost She said she went because of the opportunity to gain a broader understanding of Latin America. Jazz Lab Band She also added, “ Ever since the fourth grade I’ve always had a by John Duffy things are good and some are not naive and romantic notion of On Tuesday night, a large and quite so good.” Another spec­ wanting to go to South Am erica.” diverse crowd filled Stansbury tator, Chuck DeMets, com­ The bulk of her travels were in Theatre to hear the Lawrence mented, “Fred must be blocking Peru. Glenny spent four months Jazz Lab Band perform under the the sound.” Undoubtedly, the few in this country, where the direction of Fred Sturm. The unfavorable remarks were majority of the population is of band was situated in front of the referring to the weaker solos Indian ancestry and con­ setting for “A Comedy of interspersed throughout the sequently Indian dialects are Errors” , but that proved to be an concert. The lab band is a spoken in many parts of the inappropriate backdrop. training ground, one must country. “We communicated The band opened with remember, and it is there that through a m utual language of "Chicago”, an arrangement by future greats get their feet wet. rudimentary Spanish,” she said. Don Rader. The up-tempo piece The second half opened with Glenny travelled alone in the was typical of the whole concert another Segal-direeted piece, Andean highlands of Peru, an with good balance, precision, and “Western Reunion”, by Gerry area which she described as a steady exciting beat provided Mulligan. The saxophones were DeLloyd Guth Photo: A mold Lau sparsely settled and inhabited by by Gary DeMichele. not sharp as a section on their peasant farmers. The high Student Doug Segal conducted soli, but A1 Burnstein contributed Guth pointed out that housing exclusively written by men about altitude combined with the cold several pieces, the first of which his eexterous talents on an ex­ facilities of the period allowed women, with the images of temperatures of the region made was “Hoedown”, by the late cellent guitar solo. Guest Con­ little or no privacy. Most women vacillating between the hiking difficult. She travelled by Oliver Nelson. This country-jazz ductor Nadine Karplus next households had one room in temptress Eve and the chaste foot from settlement to small piece was not tight, but Segal’s directed “ A Cool Shade of Blue” , which all family members lived; Virgin Mary ideals. Guth settlement, which often consisted next piece by Quincy Jones, by Henry Mancini, which was a very small segment of the characterised medieval of no more than one hut. “Killer Joe”, was tight and art­ performed with a mixture of population, in the upper classes, literature’s treatment of “I think travelling alone is the fully done. Gary DeMichele discipline and feeling. The next had separate rooms for sexuality as “matter-of-fact”. best,” she said. “You meet more caused an excited buzzing in the piece, the well known “Morning household members. Also cited in Legal records were also cited people than if you were with crowd with his inspired vibes Dance” , featured good solos by the sociological realm as for evidence of less restrictive others and the people who you solo, and the vocal ensemble Mitch Biba on trumpet and Jim evidence of sexual license in the attitudes towards sexuality in the meet are more open and willing parts were surprisingly good. Kowald on sax. period was the mode of dress. period than is usually assumed. to show you around.” The pitiful wail of a baby in the Before the final piece, Fred Guth noted the loose, The legal records of both the She would stay with whomever audience introduced the last song Sturm announced the good news unrestrictive clothing worn by secular and church courts reveal was interested enough to want to before intermission, “ A Hatful of that the Lab Band would soon be most men and women of the that the vast majority of offenses have a foreigner become a part of Blues” , by Don Sebesky. The cutting an LP (Large Pizza). The period and suggested, however were sex-related. Guth called the their household for a few days or song featured tasteful solos by last piece, a Steely Dan number more graphically, that form church an “envigilante” agency a week. In return, she would offer Vicki Briggs on piano and Jim called “Aja”, was predictably follows function. Only the up- gifts or money, but the peasants involved to a high degree in the Kowald on saxophone. During tight, and fittingly featured perclass wore trussed, fettered, generally refused them. In this rituals and activities of the lives intermission, one unidentified saxophone great, Tim Frigo. and boarded costumes. To manner, she travelled at a of men and women of the Middle woman was heard to say, Keep your eyes open for more students of literature, this could Ages. leisurely pace, meeting people “They’re fun to listen to. Some exciting jazz events coming up account for the rather rich Professor Guth closed his and getting to know the country. soon. supply of bawdy, lower-class lecture by noting that the Glenny sometimes attended the folklore and, conversely, for the Medieval world of bawdy government-run schools for adherence to chivalric notions of brothels, corrupt clergy, and children. sexuality in literature dealing licentious lemmans was the “ I was often a disruptive factor with the upper class. world into which reformer in the classes, because it was A recent Cambridge University Martin Luther was born. unusual for the children to see a cont. from page 1 Viewpoints on the draft

Several points were also raised against interventionalist moves constant effort to diffuse ten­ concerning the relations between by either Russia or the United sions. the gulf area nations and the two States. In an alliance of this type, The majority of the students superpowers. Both countries the nations would be able to seemed to feel that was not have gained the reputation of retain a greater solidarity. The necessary at the present time, being imperialistic among the student went on to say that we are and a slightly lesser number T hird W orld countries. To no longer in the colonial period, seemed to feel that registration PEOPLE meddle in their internal affairs and that foreign policy must was unnecessary. The question of Make Us Happy would only aggravate the change. whether women should be made problem, raising the possibility of Mr. Adenwalla observed that to serve was briefly discussed. incidents like those in Iran and we live in a highly bi polar and One observation made was that SOME Pakistan. One student suggested complex world. Many foreign were women drafted only to non­ When They Come that the long range foreign policy policy decisions must be made on combat positions, a greater plans of the U.S. should work to incomplete information. percentage of men would be make these countries militarily Therefore, to cover all assigned combat positions (than OTHERS and econ om ically m ore self- possibilities, we must follow would be if women were not When They Leave reliant. They could then con­ several lines of action which drafted.) The meeting adjourned solidate power and defend include a strong military but a at 5:15. 29 February 1980 The La wren t ¡an Page 5 Taylor pays Varrò tribute

by Henry Stevenson the Linguistic Theory of Marcus works is small, and those por­ On Tuesday, February 26, Terentius Varro. tions that exist are fragmentary. (Eomurtattanfi Daniel J. Taylor Associate “Forge out your life with Remaining are chapters from his The first of two Faculty voice. Professor Classics at reading and w riting.” These De Lingus Latina (“Concerning Recitals this week will take place As usual, there will be quite a Lawrence, spoke on “Marcus were the words of Varro, words the Latin Language”), De Re Friday evening and will feature variety of music on the Tuesday Terentius Varrò: A Scholar’s that he lived by. Varro was the Rustica (“Concerning Far­ cellist Carlton McCreery. morning Student Recital. Tim Scholar” in this year’s third Phi most prolific writer of scholarly ming” ) and his Metapear Satire. Assisted by faculty pianist Ted Tsukiyama will open with the Mr. Taylor’s interest is focused Rehl, McCreery will perform “Sicilienne” for sax by Pierre upon De Lingua Latina. three major works for cello and Tantier. Trumpeteer Mitch Biba All that remains of this work are piano: the Sonata No. 2 in D will follow with “Theme Varie” chapters five through ten. The Major by J.S. Bach, another by Cleriesse. The Poulenc Flute single source of these chapters Sonata No. 2 in D Major, this one Sonata will be performed by are an eleventh century by Mendelssohn, and the Mary VanderLinden, violin, manuscript which scholars “Capriccio for Cello and Piano” Jennifer Lowe, violin, Elayne believed was rescued from the by Lukas Foss. Completing the Bornslaeger, viola, and Trilla decaying library of the abbey at program will be the Ray, cello. Brian Koser will play Monte Casino. It is assumed that “Passacaglia for Violin and the Sonata for Alto Sax by Bern- Boccaccio brought these Cello” by Handel with faculty hard Heiden, and Laurie manuscripts to Florence. violinist Karen Clarke. The Semmes will do the “Romance” Chapters 5,6, and 7 are a series of recital will take place at 8:00 for horn by Scriabin. The etymologies (the evolutions of p.m. in Harper Hall. program will end with the various words). Chapters 8 and 9 are on morphology, the forms of various words and their classifications. The key for Mr. Taylor is chapter 10, in which Varro relates his linguistic theory. Chapter 10 contains all the standard problems with ancient TAYLOR giving Phi Beta Kappa lecture. Photo: Arnold Lau manuscripts. Many errors are simply attributed to mistakes Beta Kappa lecture. The lecture works in the ancient world and made in copying by scribes; was dedicated by Taylor to the both his contemporaries and others are not so simple. Mr. late Morris Cunningham, a long­ modern scholars cannot hide Taylor feels that chapter 10 has time chairman of the classics their amazement. Praise of not been given the kind of department. Varro came from Ceasar, scholarly attention it deserves. Mr. Taylor’s pursuit of Varro, Vetruvius and Cicero. Petrarch Mr. Taylor will travel to and the knowledge to be gained called Varro “the third great Florence, Italy next September from him, has been constant light of Rome.” Quintellian’s to work on a translation (which since Taylor first came in contact epithet, “the most learned of the he feels is badly needed), correct with the scholar while still an Romans” , became formulaic. errors and present an analysis of CELLIST CARLTON McGREERY. Photo: Arnold Lau undergraduate student at Praise for Varro was lavish. Varro’s theory of linguistics. This has been made possible by a Lawrence. Mr. Taylor devoted Despite innumerable Percussionist Herb Hardt will Telemann Partita No. 5. per­ fellowship granted to him by the much of his graduate work to references to Varro by other be the star of the week’s second formed by Cindy Wanish, oboe. National Endowment for the Varro and, in 1975, he published authors, we know very little of his Faculty Recital on Monday at Anne Mattern, cello, and Mary Humanities. his book Declinatio: A Study of work. The surviving corpus of his 8:00 p.m. in Harper Hall. The Myslis, harpsichord. Pianists program will include two of assisting on the program are Hardt’s original compositions: Vicki Handevidt, Mary Jasper, “ Dawn of a New E ra ” (1969) and Carole Buxton, Dan Steinert, and Curtain goes “Adam’s Blues” (1974). He will Jim Thompson. Showtime is up on “Gamma Rays” also perform “Solos for the 11:20 a.m. and the place is Virtuoso Tympanist” by Fred Harper Hall. the emotional impact they have “ The Effect of G am m a Rays on the characters. Each individual Hinger, and “Two Movements for Pianist Karin Somonson will Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” on the various characters. As a teacts uniquely to the ex­ Marimba” by Toshimitsu give her senior recital on combines insanity, genius, and result the conflicts are portrayed periment; their reactions are Tanaka. Rounding out the Thursday evening at 8:30 in boiled cats in a maze of con­ clearly and understandably. frequently unexpected and program will be the Trio for Harper Hall. On the first half, she flicting behavior and emotions. It Superficially, “Marigolds” seemingly inexplicable. Flute, Trumpet, and Percussion will perform the Rondo in A was a popular play in the early by Edward Diemente. Assisting Minor, K.V.511 by Mozart, and 1970’s and is being revived this on this piece will be faculty “Papillons” Op. 2, by Schumann. weekend under the direction of members Ernestine Whitman, The second half will begin with Herb Golterman. flute and Robert Levy, trumpet. “Estampes” by Claude Debussy, Golterman and his cast, have Also assisting on the program and the recital will end with the created a believable ensemble of iwll be John Haack, percussion, Sonata No. 3 by Norman Dello characters. Beatrice (Kim Tom Nedwek, bass, Bruce Joio. Simonson is a piano per­ Longacre) and her daughters Wermuth, piano, Fred Sturm, formance major from the studio Tillie and Ruth (Nadine Karplus euphonium, and Gayle Hardt, of Margory Swin. and Stephanie Gineris) are unusual people trapped by their eccentricity. They are laughed at by society and, to an extent, by Drama auditions set the audience, but this amusement challenging. One female is tempered by moving scenes in Auditions for “After Magritte”, character is a staunch old lady which the characters become by Tom Stoppard, will be held who plays the tuba. “I’m con­ human and vulnerable. Golter­ Thursday and Friday, March 6 cerned with finding people who man’s cast, which also includes and 7, from 4:00-5:30 p.m. The know how to be funny on stage,” Sandy Corlett and Florence play will be directed by Associate Dintenfass said. “ I chose this Southard, portrays these Professor of English Mark play because I thought, perhaps emotions convincingly and works Dintenfass for production on April mistakenly, that there’s more comfortably with rapid changes 24,25 and 26 as part of an evening ACTRESSES Kim Longacre, Nadine Karplus, Stephanine room for error in comedy than in in the temperament of their of experimental drama. Several Gineris and Sandy Corlett. Photo: Caroline Campbell tragedy.” characters. other short pieces will be per­ formed, including works by Dintenfass received an MA in Set in the 1970’s, “ Marigolds” concerns a high school ex­ Golterman and his cast work Beckett and Pinter. The Dramatic Literature from contains a confusing set of periment involving marigold well with this framework. An presentation is in honor of the Columbia Unversity and studied conflicts between a mother and seeds which have been treated ambitious set and convincing fiftieth anniversary of F. with Robert Brustein, now Dean her children, the family and with radiation, and details the performances by all involved of Harvard’s Drama Depart­ society, and the rationality and Theodore Cloak’s founding of the repercussions of the experiment create an exciting and en­ Lawrence University Theatre ment. He has acted, but directing irrationality within each on the people associated with it. tertaining show. Performances Department. Mr. Cloak himself will be a new experience for him. character. The actors in this In reality, the experiment begin at 8:00 this Friday and will be directing also. “I’m a little trepidatious’ weekend’s production have a provides a focal point for the Saturday; tickets are available “After Magritte”, according to because I ’ve never done this firm grasp of those conflicts and hatreds, delusions, and fears of at the Box Office Dintenfass, “is about how, behind before. There is always a certain absurdity, everything is perfectly amount of disappointment when logical.” you try to make your imagination ( â p Winter Sale Dintenfass is enthusiastic appear in the real world. That’s Continues, but about the playwright. “Stoppard true of writing and of directing.” is fun, the most fun of any con­ “ It’s been years since I ’ve temporary playwright. He is written any dramatic fiction,” he went on. “ I don’t like the idea of THINK highly intellectual and witty, but AMR never solemn. Stoppard did for lots of prim a donnas mucking SPRING playwrighting what Nabokov did around with my work. The for fiction. So, we’ll present an playwright is in the sad position evening of ‘aesthetic bliss’.” of having very little control over its only 21 days Since the play will be produced what’s projected over the RESTAURANT procenium arch.” The away. early in the term, the time commitment made by those playwright surrenders his work involved will be short, but in­ to others, while the director Take a Break Come and See tense. Dintenfass hopes that, exercises control over the art From Downer Our New Things! because rehearsals will not in­ form, control akin to that of a terfere with the heavier work novelist, he explained. load at the end of the term or the Dintenfass expects to learn a lot from directing. “ I don’t know HARDLY EVER onset of spring, many students will be moved to audition what I don’t know,” he shrugged. 2 Blocks from Campus ^ 229 E. College The roles, to be played by three “ But I ’m looking forward to it ______: £ > men and two women, are with great pleasure.” »4 ) I;I' - I ♦ >• - ! / 'I i I • Page 6 The Lawrentian 29 February 1980 Guitarist to perform

Guitarist Oscar Ghiglia, hailed Ghiglia enrolled in Rome’s by critics as “a musical wizard,” Santa Cecilia Conservatory and “ a poetic interpreter,” and “a graduated with honors in 1961. To the Friday night slumber par­ How about teaching your room­ virtuoso,” will appear on the From there, he was admitted to ty kids—It ain’t the meat it’s the mate the magic of hitching! -e- Lawrence University Artist Segovia’s master classes in Siena motion: Rolling down highway 66: Series Friday, March 7, at 8 p.m. and made his professional debut Oh, just one more this is my Petee- Been golfing lately. I hear in the Lawrence Memorial at the Festival of Two Worlds in favorite: Bite the big apple: let’s you shank the ball really well. Chapel. Spoleto in the following year. In Dearest Lamprey, Listen you, make statues in the shower: what a K.F. Ghiglia, a former assistant to 1963, he won first prize in two PLEASE don’t EVER worry about fox, AHH: Gonna get ripped Dear Sirs—Squiggle SQUIGgle the great Andres Segovia, will m ajor guitar competitions, and in anything along the same lines as tonight: I ’m so psyched: Your hair dot dot loop squiggLE line loop perform Four Sonatas by 1964 and 1965 served as Segovia’s you did the other night! You are looks great, Belle: For Gods sake squiggle dot dot loop squiggle line Domenico Scarlatti, the Lute assistant. you, buddy-boy, and I happen to tie your shoes: Love those goodwill think that you are pretty special!!! SQUIGgle squiggle dot dot loop Suite in A Minor by J.S. Bach, Later, he taught at the baggy pants: Thanx for all of your Love, Sharkey love— The girl who puts squiggle dot. —Ayatollah “algo”—Two Pieces for Guitar University of Missouri in Kansas fingernail polish on her lips Khomeini dedicated to Ghiglia by the City, presented master classes in Hey Lart— I said I would write composer, Franco Donatoni, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, at you a personal...It has just a few Five Preludes by Heitor Villa- Southern Methodist University in words of wisdom contained Lobos, and Tarantella by Mario Dallas, the San Francisco and herein...One, don't ever sell your­ Castelnuovo-Tedesco. Cincinnati Conservatories of self short...Two, always sell the Tickets for the performance Music, Florida State University Brokaw Boys' short...cuz basically, are on sale at the Lawrence and the Juilliard School in New they are a hurtin' bunch...both this “I haven’t said anything quotable all year.” University Box Office, 115 N. York. Since 1969, Ghiglia has year and last!!! Keep your chin —Dan Bern Park Ave. been artist-in-residence at the high hon... Love me Ghiglia was born in Livorno, Aspen Festival and since 1976 has Animal—Just a short note cuz I taught during the summer at the Coffeehouse Italy. He initially intended to wanted to let you know how very Student Publications Board Accademia Ghigiana in Seina, This Sunday at 9:00 the Cof­ become a painter like his father, special you are to me! Without you, The Student Publications Board Italy. feehouse will be featuring Alison and it was by coincidence that he and of course one other person, life is now accepting applications for Between concert tours that and Andy Below. Come to listen, changed his mind. His father at L.U. would not be such next year’s Ariel, Tropos Revue, relax and enjoy. wanted to paint a family portrait, have taken him throughout North fun...Don’t worry about the ‘mind and Lawrentian (all three terms) John Anderson and in an effort to induce his son America, through Europe, and to games’...someday you’ll find your editors. Include information on to sit still, he put a guitar into the Far East and Australia, special fish in the pond of life at your experience with the Those who are interested in lear­ Oscar’s hands and taught him the Ghiglia makes his home in Tahiti L.U. Love, Boris's mother publication, other publications and ning more about presidential can­ rudiments of playing, from them with his wife, Anne-Maria, and campus affairs, as well as staff didate John Anderson are invited to attend an informational meeting on, t)scar wanted to do nothing their daughter, Thalia. Hey Kid—Thanks so much for commitments and any other per­ next Tuesday, March 4th, at 8:00 else. In addition to performing, letting me became your ‘family’. tinent information. Address Ghiglia records for Angel, which When I became a ‘family’...or questions and applications to Paul p.m. in the Kohler lounge. If you are unable to attend this meeting, has released his “Guitar Music of should I say if?...You, my 'lil sis’, Aiken, 403 Brokaw, ext. 333 until April 4. please contact Dave Arnosti or Four Centuries” and “The Guitar will be one of the first to know...I Fred Bartol at extension 361, or in Spain,” an album in which he love you Honey... Theta love, your 'big sis' Sunday, March 2,4:00 p.m. Cathy Torresani at 362. played the accompaniment to a The Wisconsin Vocal Ensemble Art Department Talk recital by Victoria de los Angeles. Roses are red, will present an evensong service at Friday, March 7, 1980 —Art GOINGS His most recent release on the Sunday are blue. the First Congregational Church, Departm ent Talk, 2:50 p.m. Nonesuch label is a piece written You asked for a scratch 724 E. South River Street. A sup­ Patricia Leach, Princeton Univer­ for guitar and mezzo-soprano, How did you do? per for students will follow the ser­ sity, candidate for the art history ON “Dark Angels,” by Peter Max­ vice, sponsored in part by the position in the art department lec­ well Davies, which was Only the good die young! Party Ecumenical Coordinating Commit­ ture hall, Worcester Art Center. FILMS premiered by Ghiglia at Aspen Hearty, I PC! tee. For information, transpor­ Celebrate 1980 CINEMA I- "The Prize Fighter, ” during the 1976 Summer Festival. tation, call 733-7393. ’PARTY!- PARTY! PARTY! Needs Your Help! weekdays 7 and 9 p.m., Satur­ Tickets for Ghiglia’s March 7 Come on IPC—Show us what Summer Employment Opportunity At 6:00 Tuesday, March 4, in day 1, 7, 9 p.m. and Sunday appearance are $6.50 and $4.50 you’ve got! LU For Lawrence Students Downer we will have an or­ 1,3,5, 7 and 9. for adults and $5 and $3 for At Bjorklunden ganizational meeting for CELE­ MARC 1 & 2- “The Fog," week­ students and adults over 62 years Carrie S—What have you got to Applications are now being ac­ BRA T E 1980, to be held on days and Saturdays 7:15 and old. They may be purchased at hide? Take off your coat and stay cepted in the Financial Aid Office, May 9. Everyone who is interested 9:15. Sundays 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, awhile. the Box Office, reserved by Brokaw Hall, for work oppor­ in planning this day of arts, crafts, 7:15 and 9:15. calling 734-8695, or ordered by tunities for Lawrence students at music, food and fun is encouraged "A ll That Jazz," Monday- mail, with a stamped, self- Post pledge formal maturity Bjorklunden, Bailey’s Harbor, to attend this meeting—we need all Thursday and Saturday 7 and addressed envelope for return. ratings: Blaz 3 (bad band, bad food, Wisconsin. Applicants are asked to kinds of help for all kinds of things! 9:20. Sunday 2, 4:30, 7 and youngest date, STILL president), Box Office hours are Monday have letters of recommendation (Freshmen, this fS a great way to 9:20. Friday a sneak preview through Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Melinda 10 (Chris talked), Adam from two former employers and get involved!) of “Being There, "at 7 only. Reserved tickets must be paid and Priscilla 8 (up 1, didn’t dance from one Lawrence faculty member If you have any questions, or VALLEY 1, 2 4 3 - “Kramer vs. for or picked up at the Box Office with each other), Sara 10 (finally with whom the student has worked can’t attend the meeting and want K ram er,” weekdays and by 6 p.m. on dthe night of the satiated). Tod 8 (if he has a Beta, closely. Work begins immediately to help, contact ■either Greg Griffin Saturdays 7 and 9:15. Sun­ he’d be on the star chart), Jamin 6 performance. Remaining tickets after commencement and continues or Susan Wyandt. days 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:15. (no stars for you...), Henry 5, up 5 will be sold at the door beginning through the first week of Septem­ "10," weekdays and Satur­ for not being there. at 7 p.m . ber. Lodging and cooking facilties WLFM Student days 7:30 and 9:45. Sunday will be provided by the University. Management Openings 1:30,4,7:30, and 9:45. Dear S.A.—You’re right: Lent The work week will involve Satur­ Three student positions will "F a ts o ," weekdays and isn’t worth it. Love and Kisses, day and Sunday assignments. become open at the end of second Dan Saturday 7:15 and 9:30. Sun­ Tasks will include general main­ term at W LFM. The positions are day 1:30,4, 7:15, and 9:30. tenance and custodial work and General Manager, Program Direc­ Viking- " Wilderness Family Good Friend—I can't wait to hate forestry-wood cutting work, as well tor, and Operations Manager. The Part II ," weekdays 7 and 9. After her divorce, you again...what are you doing for as the conducting of public General Manager is responsible for Saturdays and Sundays 1, 3, the rest of the year? visitations and tours. Completed day to day operations of the 5, 7, and 9. Erica got to know applications should be in the station, staff meetings, and per­ some pretty P.Q.—We have to keep meeting Financial Aid Office by Monday, sonnel in general. The Program THEATER like this! From your friend and An­ Same Time, Next Year—The March 10. Interviews for those ap­ Director appoints students to par­ interesting ne Ferry's. Actors Repertory Theatre plicants invited will be held ticular show times and is respon­ people... Tuesday, March 18, and all ap­ production of Same Time, Next Whoever lost $6 worth of gift sible for program content. The plicants will be advised as to the Year will run every weekend including herself. certificates to a place of business, Operations Manager is in charge of decision before the 15th of April through March 15th. for more identify the place of business and filling out station logs and book­ Help Wanted information and ticket reser­ they're yours. Call Dan Bern at work. All managers receive an Addressers Wanted im ­ vations call 731-8066. «53. honorarium. The term of office is mediately! Work at home—no ex­ one year. For applications or more ART OUie—Remember: John Monsey perience necessary—excellent pay. information contact Dan Stifter, An Exhibit on Folk Arts of is serious! Patty Write American Service, 8350 Park ext. 345 or Larry Page, ext. 530. All the Fox Valley will run through Lane, Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231. petitions due by March 5. March at the History workshop, un1 ^harried 320 N. Durkee St. There will be demonstrations by local ar­ J\ wr man tisans every Wednesday and Saturday at 12-3 p.m. C O tO ft B> M O V IIl AB rHINIS BY DelUXI "The Glass Menagerie, "w ill n *t be presented by the Guthrie M1 Theatre in the new Appleton West Community Auditorium Feb. 29—Mar. 1 V»; at 8 p.m. March 10 and 11. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available through w ß 4 M * the box office. YC161 fa -*

C /l SENIORS —RESUMES PRINTED- * White or color stock ★ Fa9t Service ★ Typing Service Available DRAGON GATE RESTAURANT Or APPLETON INC. 406 W. College Ave., Appleton, W isconsin - Phone 731 8088 323 W. COLLECE AVE. APPLET ON. WS. 51911 ... , „ — Orders to Take Out — We serve the Hnesl ChineseFoods o f Four ProvincialSchools o f Chinese C ooking PHONE 733 1627______QUAIITV, QUICK PRINTING 29 February 1980 The Lawrentian Page 7 Cohen ends LU cage career by Bill Weiner something. It was also great much better than our record Rob Cohen closed out his when we kicked St. Norbert this indicated. We gave every team a productive Lawrence basketball year after losing to them early in good fight. We were very com­ S p o rts career with mixed emotions the season. I scored 25 points and petitive,” Cohen explained. Saturday night. we just hammered them. It was a Cohen expressed discontent While LU was in the process of personal accomplishment and a with regard to Lawrence’s fan dropping a 56-55 decision to team accomplishment.” support. “The attendance was talented Beloit College, Cohen Coach Mike Gallus heaped really terrible for most of the became the eighth player in praise upon the co-captain. ‘‘He games. It’s really a shame. I Viking history to surpass the really was a team player. He don’t know why we didn’t have 12 seasonal bests... 1,000-point barrier. could have scored many more very many rooters, but I ’m really “ I went into the game with two points this season if we had disappointed with the fan by Nat A. Tor goals,” Cohen said. “I wanted to torunouts that we had.” efforts thus far. The ever- geared our offense around him. The final dual meet of the go over the 1,000-point m ark, and Cohen finished this season as impressive Tom Boya cracked Rob is really an offensive threat, season for the aquatic Vikings I wanted to beat Beloit. I ’m really Lawrence’s leading scorer and the 3-minu(e barrier in the 200 but this year we ran a team- took place on Saturday, February happy that I scored my 1,000th rebounder, and was second in butterfly, and knocked a second oriented offense. He really fit in 23, in Kipon’s Kohler Pool. assists. He will continue playing off of his 200 breastroke clocking. point but I’m disappointed that well. He contributed a lot,” the Although the Redmen were 56-39 we lost. I felt that we could have first-year coach remarked. some type of basketball for as Andy Burnett and Jack Erkilla victors, the meet resulted in 12 beaten Beloit. were quite respectable in second seasonal best performances from Cohen’s milestone basket came place finishes in the 50 free and the Lawrence men. about midway through the second 200 fly, respectively, and David Powers had a hand in half. Play was halted and stalwart Kip Schräge was strong both of the Viking’s winning assistant coach Mike Fogel (the in all of his freestyle events. efforts for the day. The powerful last Vike to achieve 1,000 points in This Friday and Saturday, the freshman took first place honors his career) presented Cohen with Vikings celebrate Leap Year at in the 100 freestyle, and was one- the game ball. the Midwest Conference quarter of the winning 400 free ‘‘When I went up for the shot, I Swimming and Diving Cham­ relay, which also includes Mike knew this one would put me over. pionship at Carleton College in O’Connell, Larry Leporte, and And when I released the ball, I Northfield, Minnesota. Coach “Wally” Chambers. Chambers knew it was going in. I was very Fred Gaines will be the Vikes’ had another good effort in the 200 excited. It felt great,” Cohen mentor for the meet. Although freestyle, with a seasonal best of related. Lawrence is unlikely to challenge 1:57.4. O ’Connell’s 200 individual Basketball has always been a perennial powerhouse Grinnell vital part of Cohen’s life. “I come medley and 200 backstroke ef­ for the championship, good from an athletic family. My forts were both seasonal bests. performances are expected from father (Lester) was my first Distance freestyler Jim Acker, all members of the team, and basketball coach in fourth grade. incommunicado for most of the many heats should be exciting. My brothers, Larry, Bill and CAPTAIN ROB COHEN (55) driving in his last game. meet, reluctantly admitted that Hopefully, the hardware Buzz, were all good athletes. Photo: Caroline Campbell his 200 IM and 500 freestyle collection will also receive a few Larry was a starting guard on the swims had also been his best new items. Cohen said he improved his long as he can. “ I plan to play in University of Illinois’ 1969 rebounding and passing in his some really competitive city squad.” four years at Lawrence. “I also leagues in Chicago.” Cohen, a Wilmette, 111. native, really learned a lot about the The Viking leader seems more earned many honors in high game of basketball.” He credits certain about Lawrence’s basket­ . . . and two tough losses school. He was captain of the a ll­ this to his coaches through the ball future than his own. “I know conference team, voted all­ by Doc years, including Gallus, Fogel, Lawrence will have a conference scoring in double figures. With district and listed in the Chicago champ in the near future. They Last week the Viking Women’s Frank Triolo and Bob Kastner. “ I the loss of Robin Chapman in the Daily News’ top 50 players in the are in the process of a good Basketball Team faced the Ripon have also learned a lot from my final minutes of the game due to state. Cohen turned down many rebuilding program, and they are Redmen and Concordia College teammates, both as a player and an injury, the Vikes appeared other college offers in coming to close to a championship team,” in their last two home games of a person.” doomed. Ripon went home to Lawrence. Cohen disclosed. Cohen plans to the 1980 season. The Vikes suf­ There are a few thorns in Cookieland with a 60-45 win. “ I wanted to come to a school help his father with his business fered defeats in both of the tough Cohen’s patch of roses at Friday Concordia College where there was a good music for awhile and then possibly matches, putting their season Lawrence. He never played on a confronted the Lawrence Squad program, where I could get a team with a winning record. The pursue a career in teaching record at 8-6. for the first time this season. The good education and where I could music. On Wednesday the Vikes met Vikings have recorded 41 wins Vikes expected problems without play basketball. Lawrence has and 49 losses over the past four “Lawrence basketball has been their arch rival, the Ripon Robin playing, but found strength given me all of this. It has really years, including an 8-14 slate this a very enjoyable experience for Redmen. The Vikes were coming in forwards Leslie Irwin and been enjoyable,” Cohen stated. season. “ It would have been nice me. I’m really going to miss it,” off of a three-game winning Angela Holloway. But, strong as Cohen has been a four-year to have a winning record. It’s Cohen said. streak and hoped to even the they were, they still had to deal starter with the Vikings. As a really too bad that we never did. And Lawrence basketball will score with Ripon, who had with Concordia’s center, who freshman, he scored his career- But this year we really were miss Rob Cohen. defeated the LU girls on their scored 37 points in the game. high of 27 points against Mon­ court by only five points three Though Poulson’s team played a mouth. He also was elected to weeks ago. But, the Vikes could good, solid game, they could not some all-tournament teams in the not hang onto a victory. The secure a win. Deb Jaryszak, Jan same year. scoring efforts of Jan Salzsedcl Salzwedel and Kathy Boentje The 6-5 senior reflected on and Robin Chapman with 10 contributed 15, 14, and 12 points some of his happier memories. points apiece and Deb Jaryszak respectively, but the team had to “Beating Ripon twice in my C A S B A H with 8 points were not enough to resign itself to a 63-59 defeat. junior year was really beat Ripon, who had four girls (kaz ba, kaz) n. 1. (French) A North African castle or fortress.

2. The native section of a North African city. rC O N K EY 3. (Colloquial) A charming cafe at 225 E. College Avenue, serving salads, soups, 226 E. College Ave. sandwiches, quiche and pastries. 10 am- 739-1223 9 pm, seven days a week— 733-8700.

B O O K S A L E CONTINUES! THE TOTAL Featuring Records PICTURE of All Types • Full service frame shop • Prints and graphics • Photo supplies • Quality photo finishing DROP BY WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD! — New Location — 116 N. Division Street (Behind the Viking Theater) Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Tues., W ed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 731-8950 U Page 8 The Lawrentian 29 February 1980

I M s p o r t s The Love Song ofL. Lauren H urlbut

by Stephen Dedalus repentant Colman club which Willie on the dance floor. He can In what proved to be the match breaks of “ No. 5” Satherlie, who and Axel Heyst was not fit to tie His sneakers, the really waltz.” Asked if he felt the of the night, the faltering Cooke literally blew past his opponents Although the eyes of the Prince of Pass was led to an over­ Plantz five had reached the peak House team, on the verge of like a Nolan Ryan fast ball sporting world were turned to whelming question. Oh do not ask of their season with the 36-32 collapse, eked out an unsatisfying streaking by a weak and inex­ Lake Placid this week, perhaps “ what is it? ” Let us go and maketriumph, the philosophical 99-42 squeaker over the defen­ perienced hitter. Said Satherlie, the most significant athletic our visit. Mochalski replied “That is not sively keyed-up Independents. “We were all trying to hit the achievement of all occurred In the showdown between what I meant at all, that isn’t it at The Independent team century mark in scoring so that within the historic walls of our Plants and the Betas the ex­ a ll.” spokesman Mark Murphy at­ we could go down in IM history .. own Alexander Gym nasium . “ A traordinarily Barney “Don’t “Keep your concentration up”, tributed his team’s defensive . but the air-tight Independent gold in hockey?” sneered a Bury Me Y et” Haen, seemed a bit exhorted Mark Kwasny of the expertise to a tenacious man-to- defenders shut us down like a contemptuous Dean Walsh, disgruntled. He was heard Phi Taus. “Keep pressuring man effort he described as: “A veritable nuclear power plant “Pah! That is nitrogenous waste; muttering in his perpetual sleep them, they’re starting to choke.” sickening stench, multiplied a with a fatal leak.” Concluded that is stink in my nostrils. This is “No, I am not Prince Hamlet, nor Indeed the “Them” Kwasny was millionfold from the millions of John “Sieve” Schmid, “Imagine what it’s all about, lad. The was I meant to be.” All present referring to, the boys from Phi fetid carcasses massed together some foul and putrid corpse that Golden Boy is back.” Walsh cart­ were surprised at the per­ Delta Theta, had utterly em­ in the reeking ineptitude, a huge has lain rotting in the grave. wheeled exultantly away to formance of Bing “Safety First” barrassed themselves by the and rotting human fungus. We Imagine the choking fumes of embrace the titanic form of the Boyle. “He simply exploded,” middle of the first half. were a jelly-like mass of liquid nauseous loathsome decom­ providentially returned Lee said Kent “Hometown Hero” The Phi Delts had ineptly futility.” The Cooke House crew position. Imagine all this and you “Five-Fifths” Hurlbut. After a Allen. “He arched through the stumbled to a 24-12 advantage was sparked by the flashy will have some idea of how we poor performance in last weeks air, plunging towards the hoop, over the “measly” and winless passing and blitzkrieg fast played tonight.” myth-shatterer, the Idle Idol was and hit me in the diaphragm on Phi Taus ... when there occurred back in form. “I am Lazarus the way down. He felt like a ton of one of the rarest moments in the t come from the dead,” he bricks. Yep, that’s it-a ton of world of sport, an athlete finding declared graciously, “Come back bricks. Hurrah!” Bing himself himself. Player of tfye Week to tell you all, I shall tell you a ll.” likened the game to his per­ Yes, Bret Pangborn, alias “The “What a revelation.” stam­ formance in other campus en­ Wang” was so moved by mered an awe-strick Bing deavors. Said Boyle, “I guess I’m Kwasny’s quote that he literally “Anything for a Cookie” Boyle. just an explosive guy.” Greg took control of the whole game. “The Chosen One’s performance “Hand me the Tweezers” You see, W ang had never shot the hit me like a ton of bricks. Lee, Mochalski exclaimed, “One of basketball in five previous in­ Making his public debul Lee,” he cried, “Hurrah!” After the best performers I’ve ever tramural contests. Teammates to a full house in the administering a 23-16 sermon to a seen. And you should see that had speculated much about his Coffeehouse last Sunday refusal to put up a shot; maybe night, junior Jeff “Weaz" he didn’t know how to shoot a Wisser sang the songs of an angry young man who basketball, maybe he was afraid Cagers fall narrowly dosen't know where he is to exhibit any kind of shooting played nearly dead-even from going, or even why he is It wasn’t so much what the skill, or maybe he feared success. opening tip to final horn. awake. Beloit basketball team did last Something must have snapped The feral lad from Elgin, Lawrence enjoyed a five-point Saturday night as it was what inside this mustachioed man’s Illinois, whose nicknames lead in the first half, while Beloit Lawrence didn’t do that cost the head last Tuesday night midway include ‘god’ and ‘missing held a six-point bulge (55-49) with Vikes a 56-55 decision in the final through that first half. link' will be playing the less than two minutes to play. game of the season for both The “Magic Wang” shot in two Coffeehouse again next A jumper by Brian Fenhaus term in preparation teams. buckets from the twilight zone, and four straight Lawrence free for his summer tour with What the Vikings didn’t do was drove the length of the court for a throws tied it at 55-55 with 47 the Bob Dylan travelling come out of a zone defense in the three point play, dished off seconds remaining. Revival and message final 30 seconds of play with the several nifty passes, amassed Lawrence outshot the Buc­ Show. score tied at 55-55. According to several fast break points, and caneers from both the floor and the rules, the defensive team when this new found marvel had the free throw line (55 percent must force the action when finished his twenty point scoring and 85 percent, respectively), but Jeff Wisser Photo MikeKortrnhof behind or when the score is tied. spree, the score read Phi Delts Beloit held a commanding 36-18 After settling back into their 2-3 77, Phi Taus 36. zone, the Vikes were whistled for edge on the boards. a technical while Beloit seemed Smith paced Beloit with 15 content to hold the ball for a last points, while John Erickson and shot. Alonzo Jackson each added 11.

KARL KRAMER against Beloit. Photo: Caroline Campbell

The technical produced the Rob Cohen closed out his four- game’s last point, as Mark Smith year Lawrence career in fitting cooly sank the pressure shot with style. His 16 points were tops in 29 seconds left to give the Buc­ the game, enabling him to climb caneers the one-point edge. over the 1,000 point mark for his After rebounding a missed free career. His total of 1,005 moved throw with 11 seconds left, the him into eighth place on the Introducing from Milwaukee Vikings had one final chance to Lawrence all-time scoring list. win, but Ray Smith’s turning Ray Smith added 14 for jumper just before the buzzer Lawrence, which closed out its OPEN DAILY FROM 11:00a.m. — MIDNIGHT only drew iron. 1979-80 cam paign with an 8-14 It was a tough game for either overall record, 4-8 in conference FRIDAY— SATURDAY: 11:00 a.m.— 2:00 a.m. team to lose, as both squads action. Phone Ahead for Fast Service —731-0644

Fresh Baked Bread — The Icemen goeth Hot Oul of the Oven every 4 hours.

While the United States Vikings last Monday in DePere Olympic Ice Hockey team was as the St. Norbert’s Green is the biggest thing to hit the valley since the startling the world with its 4-3 Knights totally outclassed the victory over the Russians last Vikes 11-4. Lawrence was never introduction of truly BIG appetites. weekend, The Lawrence in the game as the Knights University Ice Hockey team was completely outmanned and out- surprising a few people as well. hustled the Vikes. Mike Fallon, For the second time in a week the Chris Mitchell and Mark Fenn Vikings came up winners as they (twice) tallied goals for the defeated the Beloit Buccaneers 9- losers. Saturday night’s contest MONDAY SPECIAL: Buy half a turkey sub, 7 last Saturday in Rockford, with U.W.-Whitewater marks the Illinois. end of the regular season. The and get a F R E E small coke. Reg.$ 1.65.. *1.15 As the score might suggest, the game will be the last for Seniors game was a wide open affair as Scott Roeper, Ken Warger. and Lawrence almost blew an 8-4 Pete Schultz, who have all made third period lead. But Chris strong contributions to the Mitchell’s first career goal gave Lawrence hockey team over the 347 W. College Ave. the Vikes an unsurmountable 9-6 last four years. Senior Dick lead with 1:28 to go in the game. Hoag, who has been a top scorer Across from the Viking I Keatre Erik Ostenso and Jeff Skoog led in this his only year of LU (Well Worth the Walk) the Vikes with two goals apiece. Hockey, will also play his last The tables were turned on the game for Lawrence Saturday.