Volume CV?. Jssne 4 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER Friday. October 14 1988

Adler Stresses » Importance Of Arts Stepping into the future

By Todd Zimmerman Lawrentian Staff By Jed Wilson which it replaced which is a computer in it­ self. and handles commu­ Lawrentian Staff In addition to the greater nication between the VA X In a convocation a d ­ processing power, the and terminals and print­ dress entitled “T h e Last week the computer 6 2 1 0 also has twice the ers in various adminis­ Educated Person vs. the department deprived the memory, at 32 Megabytes, trative offices. Fine Arts", Samuel Adler, administration of their which is approximately 32 Professor of Composition ever present computer inmillion characters. The educational VAX at the Eastman School of order to install a newer has also been recently Other advantages of the Music at the University of and faster model. improved — memory and Rochester, New York, 621 0 are that it ls very ex­ The new computer ls a terminal capability have talked about how the edu­ pandable and its mainte­ V A X 6210, which ls Digital been expanded, and soon cated person should use nance costs are lower. Equipment Corporation's the disk capacity will be the fine arts to enrich latest model. Just Its processing power canincreased. his/her life. introduced this year. be expanded as lt ls Another computer, a Adler started by saying needed. Also, the memory V A X 3 5 0 0 file server, will that the American people According to Jim Evans, in the new V A X can be ex­ arrive soon and will be use liberal arts schools as director of computing, the panded to eight times Job training centers. For V A X 6210 has three timeswhat it is now. used in conjunction with education to be successful, more processing power Included with the new Professor Cook's com pu­ it must stimulate the de­ than the VAX- 1 1 /7 8 0V . AX ls a terminal server.tational physics class. sire to leam more tional process with the “How can we educate the love and understanding ol whole person?" Adler'sthe arts, for they encour­ answer to this w a sage the defeat of habit by “through the fine arts " He the courageous drive to” Window To The WorId"Opens continued by saying that strive for originality." the fine arts do not give Adler is part of tlie Phi By Jen Ridley Dean o f languages, the arts, and solutions. Rather, they Beta Kappa Visiting Lawrentian Stall Student/Coordinator of the humanities. put people in a situation Scholar Program, which Multicultural Affairs. Social and cultural ac­ that could change them sends noted scholars to Dean Lauter proposes thistivities. as well as campus individually. He said that campuses around the It has always been a will bring “a mix of per organizations, will be al­ “failure to taste the artscountry to speak. He has concern of Lawrcnce to spectlves that enrichestered to reflect the diver­ Impoverishes our life." published over 275 Com­understand cultural Hi the education here for ev­ sity of the new program­ In his closing comment. positions in the areas ofversitv. This concern is erybody." ming, Adler said to "take opera, symphony, and evident in Ihe non-west Lauter further described advantage oi the educa- choral music ern literature chosen lortills as “more than a pro­ Although I lie position Freshman Studies. The gram." which will “add a has not yet been filled, abundance of interna­ new dimension lo educa­ candidates have been in Child Prodigy tional students, as well astion at LU." tervlewed and the univer the many opportunities slty is currently in the Tasks of the new Dean for study abroad, add to process of negotiation and include advising and To Perform the student body’s com­ decision. counseling international prehension of hu­ In the future. Lawrence Midori, the diminutive Midori's performances students and minorities m ankind. hopes to attract more In­ 16-year-old child prodigy are noted for poise, im ­ as well as recruiting a But this ls only the be­ ternational students to an and violin virtuoso, will maculate articulation, more diverse student ginning. for, as Paul augmented curriculum. perform at Lawrence energizing tone, and ex­ b(xly. faculty, and staff. Shrode explains, soon LU By providing faculty University on Friday, traordinary warmth. She Several other areas will will have a “window lo the and staff to assist these October 21. at 7 p.m.. in has performed and vorld." also be developed, includ­ students, a different and the Lawrence Chapel. The recorded with Isaac Stem ing the broadening of the Lawrence re-opened the valuable perspective may concert will feature works and Pinchas Zukerman search to find an curriculum to include serve to enhance the en­ by Beethoven. Paganini, and has been a guest Associate or Assistantmore variety in foreign tire LU community. and others soloist with the world's Hailed by The New York major orchestras. She Times as “astonishing, continues to mesmerize technically perfect, with audiences whenever she aplomb and winning performs. Her Innocent, artistic insight." Midori unaffected personality has dazzled awe-struck has shone through on ap­ audiences around the pearances with J o h n n y VJSU.IM world since her solo debut Carson, theToday Show. six years ago with the New the MacNe il / Lehrer York Philharmonic. NewsHour. and as the fo­ cus of a C B S news special. Says violinist/conductor Pinchas Zukerman. “A Midori comes along once in 50 or 75 years." Midori will be accom­ panied by Robert McDonald, a 1973 magna cum laude graduate of Lawrence, where he stud­ ied with Theodore Rehl. Among other honors. McDonald is winner of the Gold Medal at the Busoni International Piano Competition In Bolzano. Italy. He also won top prize at the University of Maryland The Banta Bowl was transformed into Ohio’s Rocket Bowl for the upcoming movie. "Meet the Applegates." See page 5 for story See page 6, column 1 Opinion PAGE 2 Letter Was Misguided Lighthouse Expresses Appreciation To the Editor. the poverty level has The most disturbing as­ nearly doubled in the pect of Mr. Stenger's arti­ our funds, we can now put The grossly misguidedReagan years and wherecle is that he most likely To the Editor. into action some of the article by T im o t h y was George when over 100represents the majority of Americans who have been projects and forums out­ Stenger was not only dis­ senior officials of the W e, the members of the brainwashed by Bush's lined in our proposal, and tressing, in that someoneReagan administration Light House, would like to tours of flag manufactur­ help the c am p u s and other than Bush might es­either resigned disgrace­ extend our most sincere ing plants. With the coun­ community learn more pouse these views, but wasfully or were indicted? gratitude to the brothers try's conservative and about women's issues. also incredibly insulting. Reagan has done nothing of Sigma Phi Epsilon for liberal elements becom­ Mr. Stenger continually but to create an illusion of their donation of $2 5 0 to ing increasingly polar­ O n a more basic level, referred to attempts byprosperity by propagating our organization. Because ized, the only consolation we are thankful to the Dukakis and Bentsen to the ever more powerful we are a new group on a Bush victory will bring brothers of Sigma Phi avoid issues; Mr. StengerIndustrial-military com ­ campus, and because our to those of us with a con­ Epsilon for recognizing us obviously feels that the plex and has discredited financial situation is new science is that a as a strong and essential Pledge of A l l e g ia n c e , the U S abroad by selec­ also, our lack of money Democratic nominee will group on campus and for prison furloughs, andtively condemning and has been Inhibiting us undoubtedly win in 1992. making us feel welcome In card-carrying A C L U ignoring h u m a n rights from realizing m any of violations while system­The only worry remain­ the Quad. membership are all valid our goals and objectives atically dismantling the ing is will that be too late issues. for Term I. Environmental to save the country? One line of Mr. Stenger's The Members of the Light Protection Agency and article read, “George Bush With the new a ddition to House and Dan Quayle have re­ slashing all education Jeff Martins mained steadfast in their funds at home. commitment to the issues Bush has obstinately for the Issues' sake." Asavoided press conferences far as Bush's commitmentand refuses to debate un­ to the issues, he has doneless the Olympics or theVoting: More Than A Choice nothing more than to at­ World Series are on other Chileans were given the is met with bullets and tack Dukakis saying, in channels. Never has anyTo the Editor. effect, “let’s not return to candidate packaged his opportunity to change the blood. The fact that free brutal, dictatorial leader­ elections were held the malaise of the Carter Image as deliberately Imagine standing in ship that has existed in peacefully on Wednesday years." This is a blatantsince Ronald Reagan se­ line for hours Just to vote. their country since 1973.holds tremendous signifi­ attempt to mislead the duced the American pub­ Imagine casting your bal­ That was the year that cance for Chileans. They American people. Michael lic in 1980 and 1984. lot among scores of men Salvador Allende was voted a resounding "no" Dukakis ls not Jim m y As far as Dan Quayle'swielding machine guns. overthrown and General to Pinochet's military Carter, as George Bush isperformance in the debate Imagine an election filled not Ronald Reagan though no intelligent person with such tension and po­ Augusto Pinochet as­ regime. sumed power. From that it is obvious Bush wantswould dare to say that tential for violence that My reason for writing moment up until the American people to Quayle answered the all the supermarkets have about Chile in the Wednesday, Chile has not think so. In fact, it is in question as to his courserun out of food due to the Lawrentian is simple. W e had a free election. George B u sh that the of action if he were to be anticipation of national are faced with the choice hypocrisy of the Reagan president. Even Georgeriots. Constant harrassment,of Dukakis or Bush. As years becomes so appar­Bush has not said any­ These are not scenarios.disappearances of sus­the media and recent de­ ent. Reagan has mort­ thing more than “I sup­ They are real life events pected subversives, riotsbates have shown, this gaged our futures to build port Dan Quayle." And that took place this past that turn into fire startersquest for the presidency missiles that are subse­Quayle himself had to week in Chile. For the and life extinguishers- quently dismantled. consult his advisors,first time In eight years.political dissent in Chile See page 3, column 3 Mr. Stenger referred tosince he wasn't rehearsed an era of continual on this rather Important strength at home and point, before saying he Legalization Of Drugs abroad and an era of hon­ would follow Bush's poli­ esty in government. The cies, which are really ex­ United States has never tensions of Reagan'sTo Prevent Crime had an Image this poor mindless “voodoo" ritu­ abroad. The percentage of als. and we know where This is the Jirst of a se discovered to be helping a lower incentive) for the American families below that has led the country. rles of weekly columns minor, in any way, to ob­ dealer. This would, in written to The Lawrentian tain any sort of drug turn, make drugs safer for by members of the should be dealt with se­ everyone involved. Committee on Social vere penalties (i.e., mini­ Crime would decrease. Concerns. Our purpose in m u m of $ 5 ,0 0 0 in finesW e would no longer have presenting these columns and a 5-year Jail sen­ people stealing Just to is to represent a pro and tence). This ls because support a habit. Peoples con on each topic and to drugs tend to have a much habits can’t be controlled, encourage lively debate Ihe Lawrentian is published weekly, twenty-*"/e times a more damaging effect on a but they can be dealt with and discussion of con­ growing body than on an year by Lawrence University, box 599, Appleton, WI, in a more sensible m a n ­ temporary issues. This adult. ner. The $ 8 billion spent .*>4912. It is written by the students of Lawrence University week's column was writ Of course, there areannually on illegal drug who are solely responsible for it's editorial policy and ten by Dill Sklar. other arguments for keep­control in the United content. Subscriptions are $12.00 per year and inquires ing drugs illegal: easy ac­ States, plus huge revenues should be mailed to the above address. Drug Legalization-Pro cess may increase addic­from heavy taxation on tion and social acceptance drugs, could be used to Letters to the editor are welcome and encouraged. No letter of many drugs. It could augment the currently in­ In many ways the can be printed unless it is legibly signed by the author with also lead to higher health adequate $ 5 0 0 million thought of legalizing drug his campus address. Names may be withheld on request. care costs. These are validbudget allotted to educa­ use scares people. This is arguments when taken tion. I'he editor reserves the right to edit for style and space. most likely with good alone, but when other fac­ Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesdays for reason. Supporting com ­ tors are added, the picture We need to remove our publication in Friday’s issue. Letters should be turned into plete legalization without legal and moral veils. the Information desk in the Student Union or mailed to the becomes much more posi­ promoting any measurestive. Rather than following a above address. to regulate or restrict use blind and senseless ap­ The benefits of legaliza­ Is not only dangerous but tion can be tremendous: proach of prohibition, we stupid. What I suggest is Editor-in-Chief- Kristin Kusmierek many cocaine and crack must face the problem be­ that we make it legal for dealers (who are the realfore us. W e must accept News Editor- Erica Langhus anyone equal to or above threat in most drug-re­drugs as a part of the age of 18 to use any Features Editor- Tom Kraemer lated crimes) would be American culture. W e can narcotic they so desire, driven into the ground be­ not afford to hide the Sports Editor- Jennifer Wood but to combine this with cause prices would drop soproblem behind the fund­ Photo Editor- Kris Nelson quality education and suddenly as to destroying of a powerful nar­ treatment programs as Production Editor- Laura Wake their business. The com­ well as very still penalties cotics force or a “just say m on practice of selling Advertising Manager- Sean Dilweg for drug-related crimes. no" mentality. Current dangerous low-grade policy has proven it im­ Business Manager- Susie Schmalz There is an argument drugs for high prices that drugs threaten our possible to stop drugs. W e Circulation Manager- Martin Buerger would also become much children. Putting an age can at least treat them, Technical Editor- Dave Kueter less frequent becausedisabling much of their limit helps to alleviate there would be lower this. In addition, anyone damaging effect on soci­ profit (and therefore ety. Campus News PAGE 3 Engeleiter, Kohl Students see life through Battle For Senate other cultures’ eyes By Josh Chassman theme houses were added. By Tom Zoellner "can’t keep up" with television screens In the Lawrentian Staff One is the German House Lawrentian Stall Kohl's election spending. Union, the Recreation and the other is the She said her c a m p a ig n increasing broadcasting Recently, foreign lan­ Spanish House. These will Republican senatorial has been budgeted at $2 to on campus of the foreign guages have become less give those students living c a n d id a t e Susan $2 1 /2 million and that programs. The broadcasts foreign at Lawrence. Since there an added experience Engeleiter lashed out at Kohl "spent at least that come from the Soviet last year, a couple of m a­ involving the language her opponent Herb Kohl’s much in the primary." Union, France. Spain, jor changes have en ­ they are learning. deficit reduction plan Italy. Germany, several hanced the Foreign The acquisition of the Monday at the Paper Kohl said Tuesday that Arabic-speaking coun­ Language Department. satellite dish, according Valley Hotel in downtown his independent c a m ­ tries. and South America. paign spending makes Two language houses- to Tom Sykes of the Media Also added to the Media Appleton, an attack German and Spanlsh- him immune to special Center, was the first in aCenter Sykes said was a which Kohl dismissed the have been added and the interest groups whom he two step plan. Phase one tri-standard video projec­ next day as “foolishness". Media Center has ac­ has labeled “a perversion Included the actual acqui­ tor enabling people to quired a satellite dish, of the democratic pro­ sition of the equipment, view movies made in dif­ Speaking to the 4 1st among other things, that cess." and the beginning of a ferent countries. The annual convention of the accesses Lawrence to for­ collection of foreign tapes are made differently W i s c o n s i n T o w n s eign television b r o a d ­ Engeleiter also claimed broadcasts. Phase twofrom other countries and Association, Engeleiter that Kohl was unwilling casts. consists of distribution ofdo not work in our said, "The bottom line is to appear with her in a As part of the campus the material. It is a future American projectors. that Herb Kohl will raise public forum and answer housing this year, two goal to have cables run to Sykes said.______taxes and increase spend­questions. She said she ing." believed that Kohl was hiding behind a television Kohl's deficit reduction Image, adding. “People are A question of apathy plan includes slashingsmarter than Mr. Kohl defense programs by tenthinks In this state." percent and heavier tax­ ing of the wealthiest one Continued from page 2 TH IS IS AN E XC ITIN G way" on campus. percent of the population, O n Tuesday. Kohl said CAMPAIGN! So please ex­ had proven to be one of My point ls this: we a plan which Engeleiter that before the election. the most exciting this plain to me then, why must not take our privi­ called “simplistic" and “a Engeleiter had asked for decade has seen. there Is a pervading senselege to vote for granted. fraud". of “Gee. the election will four public debates. "1 Both candidates possess Come November 8. no one said. Great, let’s have a wide percentage of sup­ be so close. I really don't will be waiting to cast Engeleiter said she think I'm gonna vote. I five'." said Kohl. porters. carry completely their ballot in endless mean. I don't trust either opposite messages, and voting lines. The military Center. Main Hall, and nobody can deny that the will not stand over us. JOIN THE PROFESSION AI S the International Houses, two have not been throw­ poised to kill. The shelves candidate, and why ing political m ud at each at Copps Market will not should I vote? I can't NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB other. Come on l^awrenee! lie barren. It ls so easy to make a difference anv- A PRIVATE GOLF AND SOCIAL FACILITY vote, yet in 10H4 only 53.1 LOCATED IN MENASHA IS CURRENTLY SEEKING: % of America's registered voters did. Almost half of Waiters/Waitresses this country ta 1084 & failed to take full advan­ tage ol their constitu­ Bartenders tional rights. WLsslfe e . * Outstanding Atmosphere W e owe it to ourselves and to our nation's future *Bonus plan * Paid Training to vote in this election. *Flexible Hours ^Uniforms Furnished W ho cares If you do not * Excel lent Compensation & Beni fits want to vote Dukakis or Bush, choose another. The * a.m. or p.m. shifts point ls. take advantage of PLEASE APPLY IN PEFlSOM the life you were bom into and VOTE!! (And u»hen you N8421 NORTHSHORE Rd. do. please say a ,>i aver for Mon. - Fri. 9-4 or call 739-2386 Pack of Lies. < :hile ) equal opportunity employer _____ CANCER I'he Great American Smokeout.:. N o v . 17. 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203 W COLLEGE AVE OPEN 10 T I L 9 MON -FRI . 10-5 SAT, 10-4 SUN 7 D a y * A W—k Campus News PAGE 4

Koopman Opens City Sponsors Concert

By Andrea Hines by Fred Sturm, will be Lawrentian Staff Joined by Joh n H a r m o n Voice Recital and Friends; Richard By Andrew Gitzy the recital with a group of mastering the intricate The Harmony V Peace Warch, narrator; and Lawrentian Staff pieces by Henry Purcell accompaniment for these Concert, sponsored by theJanet Planet, vocalist; in and George Frederic songs was well accom­ Fox Cities-Soviet Sister a piece entitled "A Prayer The talents of Jo h n Handel. The audience plished. Where Stowe City Program, will take for Peace" (A Jazz Mass) Koopman. member of the could perceive immedi­ truly shone was in the set place at the Lawrence composed by Harmon. voice faculty, marked the ately that this was to be a of songs com posed by Chapel at 4 p.m. on Closing the act will be beginning of the voice performance of remark­Robert Below of the piano Sunday, October 16. The Weight of a Voice," a recital that he and Nancy department. These pieces, able distinction. An annual fundraiser multi-media presentation Stowe, acting Dean of the as well as being beautiful, Koopman's commanding for the program, the con­by Richard Ballin. Conservatory, presented complimented Stowe's presence on stage was out­ cert is directed by L U Act II featuring ’’Let on Monday, October 10. voice admirably. done only by his comic so p h o m o re Gerald There Be Peace," com­ Assisted by Robert Below, The highlight of the sense. This gift was espe­ Gabbard and will feature posed by Harmon, is di­ Jane Hayes Koopman, evening came, however, at cially notable In the arias pieces composed by John vided into two parts. The Linda Sparks, and the end of the recital with from Semele by Handel. Harmon. The opening first is "A Prayer for Michael Fischer, the m u ­ the performance of a set of Nancy Stowe gave a n dedication will be given World Peace," and the sec­ sicians offered a perfor­ pieces from by accurate interpretation of Ruddigore by Mayor Dorothy ond is "A Prayer of mance that was a pleasant Gustav Mahler'sKinder Gilbert and Sullivan. Johnson. Thanksgiving and a mix of dramatlclsm and Totenlieder (Songs on the Joined by Michael Performing in the con­ Celebration of World levity. Fischer, the simple stag­ Death of Children). Also. cert are several local highPeace." It is conducted by John Koopman began Linda Spark’s task ofing and humorous school bands, orchestras,Robert Levy and spot­ characterizations com­ and choirs, local church lights John Harmon and It’s Sweetest Day o o o plete with make-shift choirs, and our very ownF r i e n d s , J o h n costumes made these Lawrence University Jazz Kirchenberger on the so­ lor (ru'iwls .mil Visit our songs extremely enter­ lowed one* on Ensemble. prano saxophone, and S.iturrl.iy, O tl Haunting taining. Indeed, it was a Act I. beginning with the Tom Washatka on tenor IS KrnipmlM-f performance of a unique Ihvnt wilh Grounds Jazz Ensemble conducted sax. I l.illni.wk < .viI nature. Dean's List Announced

Mortar Boardwill be Annbrecht, Matthew M. FR Carroll. Kelly M. JR Arps. James H. SR Conta. Jeffrey J. OiKOvfr unearthly (uttumr holding an honors SR u i enonet thjt you II Hive lo %«•* to As[>en. Jennifer Marlon SO Cooley. Jennifer Jo SO hclu*v«> Only jt ihe Mjllmjrti recept ion October 16. Amo H.«/•».!' 1 9 8 8 at7 p .m . In Auby, Scott Nathan JR Countryman. Robert S. SR Riverview to honor those Bannister. Heather Jo SO Cox. Andrea I>ee Davis, Elisabeth A. JR students named to the Barnard, Sarah C. SR *SCHOOL & OFFICE Bauer. Angela C. SR Dechovitz. Louise R. SO * FRAMES 1987-88 Dean's List. Baumler, The Sally A JR Despins. Paula Marie SO ACCESSORIES ♦PUZZLES list ls as follows: •PARTY SUPPLIES ♦COLLECTIBLES Uernsten, Margaret N. JR DlRaimondo. Carl Alan FR *DEC0RATION ♦PLUSH Bernsten. Stephen A. SR Draeger. Lisa J. JR AP P F ^ Cf)R TPC Aaholdm. John Andrew FR Blaha, Susan S. SR Dudley. Laura Noelle SO ♦CALENDERS DIANE S HAILMARK SHOP Almy. Richard Clarke SO Boldt. I>ouls A. SR DuMonthier, Dean G. SR A»«nul Andary, Shawn C. JR Boyd. Cynthia Lynn JRDuncan. Susan Lynda FR Anplik’^n, WI V 9 1 \ Andrew. Kathryn J. SR Bredlau. Peter S. JR Dunkel, Alexander Jon FR Broeren, Alicia M. JR Dura. Michelle M. SR Brooks. Steven R. SR Dumin, Matthew E. SR Bross. Kristina K. JR Duval, Jolie C. JR Brown. Kellie R. JR Ellweln, Kristin L. SR Le wis Clark Law School Brownell. Ann B. SR Einanuelson, John W. SR Brunner. Lynn Marie JR Engberg. Slri JR Brze/.inskl. Rose M. SR Engebretsen, Cynthia S. JR Portland, Oregon Buchholtz, Jenny Sue SR Bugby. Katherine L. SR Engleson, Michael D. SO Bullard. Jay P. SR Englund. James J. SR Burrneister. Aaron R. FR Espenscheid. Heidi N. SO Are you ready for the challenge? Fennell, Claire M. SR ;\nn Kendrick of Lewis Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon, Bush. Hen 1 her Wynn SO Callahan. Pamela J. SR will be on campus to talk to students about careers in law Camarena. Octavio SO See page 8. column 3 and about Lewis S*5 Clark Ms. Kendrick is a former president Canter. Laurie Rene FR of the National Association for Law Placement (NALD and will be talking about: □ Career opportunities available to law school graduates ■ Academic prosxams at Lewis Clark □ Environmental and natural resources law □ Business, corporate, and tax law □ International business law _ □ Externships □ Constitutional, Criminal, Administrative, EPPERMILL and Family Law ■ Scholarships: The Dean’s Fellowship tor ENJOY AN EVENING AT THE Excellence, Natural Resources Law Scholarship, and International Law Scholarship . PEPPERAILL VITH: MAGICIAN EXTRODINAIRE BRUCE HEIZLER EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT & lAMON CLASSICAL GUITAR Appointments EVERY VED. THUR. & SAT. NIGHTS 11 a.m.-2 p.m., October 18, 1988 Raymond House OPEN LUNCH 11-2pm MON.-SAT. Contact Career Center for details DINNER 5-9pm MON.-THUR. 5-10pm FRI.SAT. Features PAGE 5

"Swimming" Must "The Roommate Game” Featured

Be Witnessed By Elise Anne Mungello Entertainment This Weekend Lawrentian Stall By Tom Kraemer small role as t h e Friday -The Roommate Game, sponsored by Lawrentian Staff American ambassador’s Tonight at 8 in the Campus Events C.ommlttee (CEC); River­ aide. Riverview Lounge, six sets view Lounge. This tough week of of roommates will be ex­ classes has come to a Other subjects range posing each other's inti­ -Who the Hell is Hamar? Dance sponsor­ close, and believe it or from the politics of mate secrets in "The ed by the Viking Room. (Free piece of not. the best social outlet Cambodia to sexually Roommate Game." Domino's pizza with the purchase of an available this w e e k e n d erotic massages. Freshman Comey Rish ice cream drink.) After Roommate Game; will be an hour and a half After seeing Jonathan will be emceeing the show Viking Room. lecture in Youngchild 161-Demme's direction ofStop which is modeled after the Spaldlng Gray's mono­ Making Sense, the story TV program 'The Dating Friday & logue. Swimming to goes that Gray asked Gam e.” This event is be­ Saturday -Swimming to Cambodia (1987) Young­ Cambodia. Demme to direct this film. ing sponsored by C E C . child 161. $1.50. 7.9. and 11 p.m. (Review C a m p u s E v e n t s in thlf issue).______I N G Committee, who's purpose students. going roommates lined up is to provide weekly free, Rish encourages all towhich should provide for non-alcohol Friday night attend: "We've got a wide a hilarious night of entertainment for L.U. variety of energetic, out- laughter." O’Kelly's History Told

By Tom Zoellner from.” said Reader. “Now. Pizza which In turn b e ­ Lawrentian S‘air all of a sudden there's came Sago - a Japanese A popular Lawrence only 300 " sleakhouse. Sago was re­ nightspot. O'Kelly's. 321 E The nightspot located placed with East Meets College Avenue, closed In adjacent to the LU campus West, another oriental THIN DEMME PICT mid-June because of poor has had a long and color­ theme restaurant. That's right, this week's Demme (Something sales, said John Reader,ful history. Before the in­ delightful campus film is Wild, Married to the Mob)- owner of the bar s equip­vention of the automo­ Good Co. occupied the a one-man show. the wonderchild of film ment. bile. It was used as a livery place for a time before The actor and mono- critics everywhere - has “From what I heard, lt stable. It was then con­ moving lo a new location. loguist Gray providesevolved Into the most In­ was only doing a fifth of verted into a garage for Then came Tequila Jake's non-stop entertainment fluential and experimen­ the business it needed to Model T Ford's, complete which gave way to East- thanks to his ingenius tal director of the decade. stay open," said Reader with hotsl for mechanics slde Station which gave knack for storytelling. It ls hard to imagine who speculated that Wis­ to do body work. way to O'Kelly's which His energetic and light­ that a movie consisting consin s new liquor laws “From what I under­ gave way to poor sales. ning-fast narrative stylesolely of one guy talking were responsible for thestand. that hoist ls still m akes the d e s c r ib e d behind a desk could be drop in patronage. there." said Reader. “If lt weren't for ihe events seem like ihey are suspenseful, bui Demme's “Before the drinking age A grocery store came drinking age change. I occurring for the firstsweeping and Jerky was raised, there wereand went, replaced by The know someone would be in there doing business." time - right before ihe au­ directing style, along with probably 1.200 studentsMark, a pizza parlor. The said Reader. dience’s eyes. a haunting score by Laurie that you could draw Mark became Sammy's Gray explains in detail Anderson, greatly aids what 11 w’as like being in Gray's purpose to enter­ Thailand on Ihe set of tain and move the audi­ 1985’sThe Killing Fields ence. "Banta" Stars In Applegates in which he played a very Swimming to Cambodia By Tom Zoellner Applegate, St ockard he said, “but here, it's all is a cinematic event - I'm Lawrentian Stall C h a n n 1 ng as J a ne 'nclosed. It makes for serious here - that must be Applegate, and Dabney )etter aesthetics." BflbLQQNY witnessed. fmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmrnm For about four hoursColeman as Aunt Bee. Topoo/ian said that one last Saturday. Lawrence .it t of tiu* films location TUNES Attention: The s< ene filmed \ie University's Banta Bowl H Banta Bowl was where managers “dl^eovercd" N o v t i n i s became Median. Ohio’s Sally Applegate, played by the Banta Bow. .is he was I The deadline for F*UI’ BASKETS Rocket Bowl. LU's football Caml Cooper firsts meetsdriving around the .yea, C O S T W M I O* I v i Ml* s submitting Watson field was the shooting lo­ football star Vince, played s *img for scene loca­ G**t t riNd C»»os proposals hasbeen cation for the upcom ing by Adam Biosk. The foot­ tions This was also how f arSH F iO w i*' extended to October 17.film Meet the Applegates. ball team and cheerlead- P a a t y S w p im i r s the crew found the 1988. Applications areDirected by Michael ing squads from Neenah "typical, All-American available from Dean Lehman, the film stars Ed High School were used as 1ISE COii-*c.« Avr n u » ’ oklng" house on AP^rroN wt M 9 II Lauter in Sampson House background extras in the Begley. Jr.. as Dick Stevens Street in Neenah 7J1 1 3 3 0 scene. The Lawrence where the majority of the University Viking logo on THE film's exterior scenes are the scoreboard was cov­ set. WORDSMITH ered up with another logo proclaiming lt to be the Professional The plot of Meet the "Rocket Bowl". Because of Applegates tells the storv W o rd the sensitive so u n d of a group of South P ro c e s s in g equipment used, traffic American Insects who are was briefly stopped on the able to mutate into hu­ R E S U M E S College Avenue bridge. m an form Their only “W e tried to keep lt guide lo hum an society is R E P O R T S short, about three m in ­a "Dick and Jane" primer FEATURED DINNER ENTREE utes at a time." said reader, so they pattern (Served from 5 until 11 daily) P R O P O S A L S Asslstant-Director Miketheir personalities after "A fa in c L o b s t e r ’’ D in n e r: TERM PAPERS Topoozian. that. Their ultimate aim

A basket ot freshly baked rolls, a bountiful MANUSCRIPTS Topoozlan said he liked ls to start a nuclear war so chilled salad, choice of potato or Creole the Banta Bowl as a film that the insects will be the confetti rice, freshly steamed vegetable, ORRESPONDENCE location. “O n your aver­ only surviving species on t 8 oz. lobster tall, broiled and served with drawn butter. age football field, it's all the planet. 7 3 0 - 8 7 6 3 flat in the background." Topoozlan declined to reveal the film’s ending. “Give away the ending?" LONELY? he aske incredulously. "You want me to give away NEED fl DfliE? the ending? No, we want WRITE DATETIME, you to pay your three bucks or five bticks. or 5464 N. PORT WASHINGTON RD. whatever lt ls so you can SUITE 298, GLENDALE, WI 53217 see the ending for your­ self." Features PAGE 6 Media Center Expands "Kids" Act At Library, Hospitals By Kate Congdon new software and equip­ Lawrentian Staff ment for the center and By Chris Sato suggest .uses for existingLawrentian Staff With its ever-growing The goal of each theme collection of videocas­ equipment. Sykes credits Bruce Cronmiller, profes­house Is to interact with settes, CD's, and new video, the community, but Kids equipment, the Media sor emeritus of French, at Heart reaches out to a Center in the Seeley G . with input for the selec­ tion of m any of the cen­ smaller level. Located on M u dd Library continues 729 Lawe Street, the house to experience growth in ter's foreign language videocassettes. is comprised of ten stu­ student use and in ser­ dents with the common vices available to the en­ The big screen televi­ interest of working with tire Lawrence community. sion in the studio repre­ sentsone of the center's and entertaining chil­ Original plans for the dren. fourteen year old center latest additions. T w o other new devices, a tri- S o p h o m o re Decky Included a full television, Alexander came up with studio and the services ofstandard television and companion videocassette the idea of a children's both a graphic designer performance group. Along Tates us." This was espe­ and a professional pho­ player, enable users to “I perform what I view videocassettes madewith Dave Benton. Adam cially true for Benton who tographer; the current Burke. Gillian Carr.wanted to see as a kid," for foreign video players, transformed from the studio and photographic Brendan Dunning. Bryan Alexander continues, making newer or less house dishwasher to the equipment remain a s Krekel, Amy Miller. “there should be a lot of commercial films avail­ sarcastic tree who spoke traces of the more expen Emily Mlngenbach. Bill room for spontaneity so able. kids can laugh at our mis­ with a New York accent. sive original scheme. Video viewing room Mullen, and Brlgette Scheel, the Idea turned takes." Some of the char­ Kids at Heart will be ap­ Now in his fourth year space remains an area for Into a reality. acters Included Alexander pearing at the Appleton as head of the Media needed expansion In the Though they began not as Red Riding Hood, Public Library every other Center, Tom Sykes notes burgeoning center. The knowing each other very Krekel as the narrator,Saturday in October and that overall use of the fa­ center’s largevideo li­ well, they have become a and Mullen as the lumber November. They are part cilities has increasedbrary serves as an aca­ functioning group. jack and baby bear. of the program “Tune into “hundreds" of percent in demic resource; thus, the the past four years, with a October 1 was their per­ Tales” which gives chil­ viewing rooms attract Krekel explained, “it four-fold increase in the formance debut at the dren an alternative to classroom-size groups. was a humorous interpre­ number of student work­ Appleton Public Library. television. Sykes admits that the tation" which not only ersin the center toits pre­ Each member of the house center “was pretty empty entertained the children Future projects include sent sixteen to eighteen a n d so m e fellow when I came here." but visiting the children's slaffers. Lawrentians Including but also allowed them to that he would like to see ward at St. Elizabeths The listening areas, Mark Green. Darcy participate In it. video viewing space de­ Hospital and starting a once limited to foreign Dobareiner, and Alicia Mlngenbach added, signed to accommodate 50 PAL program at Lawrence. language lab equipment, Lancaster helped in creat­“There Is something re­ or 60 people rather than The group is always now easily accommodates ing their own renditionsally rewarding about the current 25 to 30 per­ open for volunteers or students who bring In of Little Red Riding Hood making people laugh. son capacity rooms. suggestions, and possibly their own equipment or and Goldilocks and the Children open up through Sykes suggests a cam- making this a permanent who sample the center's Three Bears a huge suc­humor. It stimulates them pus-wide, closed cable part of the Lawrence own collection of C D ’s and cess. and in return It stimu- television system as a n ­ community. Miller said. LP's. The open stacks pol­ other possible expansion icy of the M u d d Library Trustee Committee of Media Center services also allows students to to the Lawrcncc commu­ “discover" new music, Expresses Student Opinions nity. Material could be videotapes, and other By Andrea Hines trustees proposing thisopportunity for the transmitted from the cen­ soflware while browsing Lawrentian Staff type of committee, and the trustees to learn what's the open shelves. ter via closed cable to cach The Trustee Committee resulting committee's going on around campus, The faculty play an Im­ campus building, permit­ particularly in the stu­ on Student Affairs will be statement of purpose can portant role In the successting wider distribution of dents' minds." stated holding its first luncheon be found in a copy of of the Media Center; fac­ that material to larger Lauter. meeting on the 1988-89Lawrence University's by­ ulty members recommend groups simultaneously__ Th^ committee's last academic year on Friday. laws (p. 11). meeting in the spring of October 2\. at 12:15 p.m. The committee is made 1988 focused on greater in Downer’s Blue Room. up of four trustees Includ­ trustee interaction with Prodigy Discussion of the campusing the chairman. Jeffrey Riester, an LU grad (and students. This will be ac­ Office. Box office hours food service as well as a Continued from page 1 former L a w r e n tia n complished by Inviting are 12:30-5:30 p.m..schedule of the year’s sub­ writer), and four students,the eleven local trustees International Plano Monday-Saturday. sequent meetings will be Competition. In 1988. he the main focus of the lun­ including the president of not already on the com ­ was honored with a solo Midori's performance ischeon. LUCC. mittee to attend, as well as holding a student/trustee recitalist fellowship frommade possible in part by a Starting In the late “This ls a fun committee reception prior to Trustee the National Endowment grant from the Wisconsin1960's-early 1970's,to be the on." said Riester. “It Board meetings. for the Arts. Arts Board with fundscommittee came about Is much more Interesting Anyone Interested In A limited num ber of from the State of through the students’ de­than the finance commit­ Wisconsin and the attending the first Trustee tickets are still available sire to express their opin­tee." Dean Lauter also at­ Committee on Student for the concert. Tickets ions and concerns to the tended last year's meet­ Affairs meeting should are $5 for students and areNational Endowment for trustees. A group of stu­ings and intends to do so contact Dean Lauter’s of­ available at the Box the Arts. dents sent a letter to thethis year as well. fice and leave his/her SHANNON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. “The committee is an name with his secretary. 300-302 E. College Avenue, Appleton, WI 54911 P t«o «r. ne-1223 Phone: 734-9111 An Appleton Third Generation Family Oxvned Business Since 1904t CONKEY’S Your Complete Office Supply Headquarters! FREE Name or Monogram Engraving on Pens or Sets $2.49 and Up (Immediate Service) j226 E. College Ave.

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pleased with his VanderMuelen Paces Vikes performance. Although it was far from a personal best for him, it was his year's By Steve Siegel respectively, resulting in an best time. Be said the race Contributing Reporter astonishingly low team may be the turning point in score of 28 points. what thus far has been a Lawrence's Keith VanderMeulen difficult season for him. cam--- e from behind and the ra" "I needed a good race." he outduelled Carroll College s a “ m * of 26:52 over the said, explaining he went out numberr m m h # » r one runner downO llllCUlt, tlVe-ITlilemile COurSC.course, aggressively at the start of the stretch last Friday,five seconds ahead of his the race -- a strategy which winning the race outrightclosest competitor. paid off. as he remained and leading the Lawrence 5 ? P h ° m ° / e, Chris near the front throughout. men's cross-country team to ‘ um ann took second for Naum ann characterized his a strong, second-place r,awr.f.nce’ sixtl1 overall. sixth-place finish as "very finish in the State Private fmiS 6 at 2 7 :5 1 - The satisfying". College Meet. Lawrence scoring was The Viking women The meet. which was rounded out by freshmen finished third in their six- hosted by Lawrence Friday U/ team race, but the strong afternoon at Plaam an Sheridan (21st. 29:40); finish isn’t as impressive as and Sean Henne (23rd, lt looks: only three schools Wisconsin prltaiV s c h o o29:44). l 2a 44) Lawrence Lawrence s s five five lcickei1« and ? " ? won>" ? with wa “ Carroll's n a ‘rarro" ' » n u m b e r one had complete teams. But the including Carroll College of “ orers P"> together a more ' h ® ™ nner lrd VanderMeulen w om en had some strong Waukesha. Carthage ,han res^ ,able 66 P°,nts' ^ on5„?ec,on«- dliru.ult *•« final mile.But junior Jill Edwards Norbert. and Ripon. , And that's exactly wha, by ,h' C°Un'y’ r,n,shed nln,h wllh a se« page 8, column 1 Justanno r.h Poafr A p p l e t 'i n P ^ s e d with hls'Vclory "but 'll<1 " » < " » » » " • ,0 °- w a * the town of Grand Chute. said it wasn't wholly Carroll made a mockery adding he of the team competition ,r . coul‘1 win if heLady Vikes Fight To Win early, sending five runners s ay clos<* until the end. first place standings inwith UW-Stevens Point to the front of the pack Lawrence's top runner said VOLLEYBALL immediately, where they sensfd his chance in the the Lake Michigan for a non-conference re­ remained throughout the *ast half mile. With 600-Tuesday s win againstConference. The Vikcs are match game. 800 meters left. I could hear Marian College bringsnow the 4-1. Two weeks ago Lawrence race. Carroll’s scorers him (Carroll's runner) v°Heyball team up toUp 8-10 until two weeks ago. defeated the Pointers at finished second, fourth, laboring, so I thought I on se aso n . the If Vikings had not won their own Invitational fifth, seventh, and tenth, could make my move " H e ThursdaY s game againstone match against Ripon with a 2-1 victory. Ripon is Just as successful.in 10 years. It was in a tri­Having already sur­ first-year head coachangular match that the passed last year’s Vikes Lose Tough One Amy Proctor will end the Vikings won two of three Midwest Conference win week having tied the gam es against the total, first-year head Viking school record forRedmen for their first- coach Chuck Coan takes By Brooks Thompson Vikings gained posses­wins In a season. Sinceever match win. Thursday his team to Lake Forest Lawrentian Staff sion. they simply could volleyball became a var­ the Vikes will try to beat looking to stay in the not move lt on the ground. sity sport in 1978. Ripon the again when they hunt for an upper division Without the services of ”1 think the whole team Vikings have never fin­ host the R edm en a t finish. Lake Forest ls Captain Bill cooper and played well." added Coach ished with a winning Alexander gym. coming off a surprising 4- starting running back Jeff Rich Agness. "particularly record. 4 tie with two-time de­ Campbell the Vikings our defense which. I T u e s d a y ’s win also WOMEN’S SOCCER fending cham pion St. floundered in a 10-7 lossthought . had its best out­ helped keep the Vikes' Wednesday the Vikes met Norbert. at the University of ing of the year. W e aren't Chicago Maroons. very proud of our running r ~ The Maroons domi­ game right now. It's no­ nated the Vikings on the body's fault and every­ ¥ ground, pounding out 221one s problem. We'll really yg yards to Lawrence's 1.focus on that this week." yg yg "The loss of Jeff really The defense, which was hurt us. He’s and out­led by Chris Lindfelt (24 v FIREFLY yg standing back." said tackles. 1 sack, and an in­ Cooper. "Chicago is big terception). kept the yg and very Physical. W e had Vikings in the game by LOUNGE problems stopping them holding the Maroons on yg yg off tackle." two 2nd half fourth 109 W. College Ave. The Vikings actually downs deep in Viking ter­ yg yg threw the ball pretty well ritory. (outgaining Chicago 132- Next week's game Tf ¥ 129) but as the afternoonagainst St. Norbert begins * yg wore on. the story was thea streak of 4 straight con­ SPECIALS running game. Chicago's ference games of which 3 yg big offensive line kept are at home. The Vikings MON: 50« 12 oz. Frosted Mugs hammering the tire are 1-4 overall, but 1-1 in yg yg Lawrence defense who the Midwest Conference TUE: 32.SO Pitchers were on the field for twice putting them in decent yg WED: $2.50 Pitchers yg as long as their Maroonshape to make a run for counterparts. When the the conference title. yg THUs 31.00 Can S««r * yg yg Stop at the firefly Lounge end HarcUu £t>er Im ports * pick you your 16 02. Lawrence yg yg Commemorative cup. 75* filled yg Paper Lanterns Tapestries with your favorite ieer. Jewelry Fish Nets * Incense Unique Clothing Book Bags Posters ¥ •czrr?rrn' * Scarves Purses & Wa.iets Mexican Blankets Friendship Bracelets X; yg wcr * Lava Lamps rzzzTvt Mexican Hooded Pullovers % yg Military Salvage Wear ip y g Items Imported, from XtuLux, Asvft For East * 109 E. College Ave Hours 12-4 Sun. 10-8 Mon yg yg 10-6 Tues. Wed 731-2885 10-9 Thurs. Fri. 3 10-6 Sal. Campus News PAGE 8

Attention: Honorary degree recipi­ ents must be present at Students To Be Honored T h e University Commencement in June Commit t ee on Honorary and it is customary for Keane, Shauna Elizabeth FR Mullins. Anne T. SR Decrees ls beginning thethem to address the grad­ Continued from page 4 Keil, Jeffrey Mark SO Murphy. Michael SR process of selecting h on­uating class. Keiser, Lael R. JR Myvette, Sharmane SR orary degree recipients forStudent submissions Kellenberger, Craig B. JR Neben, Amy Lee FR Flelsher. Sarah SO Keller. Susan P. SR Nell. Eva B. SR Commencement and stu­ should be sent t o Flunker, Joel Kent FR dents are asked to submitPresident Warch b y Kelly. Colleen M. JR Nelson, Christopher J. JR Foell, Kimberly Ann JR Klrchner, Jay William FR Nelson. Mark Arthur FR proposals to be decidedWednesday. October 19 in Fosburgh, Daniel W. SR Sampson House. Kittelson, Aaron M. SO Nesnldal. Michael P. JR upon by the Committee. Fournier. Margaret A. SR Klauke, Kristine A. JR Neubert. Peter SR Franzene, Li/a A. JR Knipe, Anne Eliza FR Newsome, Edith M. JR Fredericks, Zoey L. SR Knutson. Mary Louise SR Niquette, Todd Joseph FR Fries. David L JR Koepp. David D. SR Nohr, Melissa Susanne SO Gabbard. Gerald Wayne FR Kranz, Jennifer C. SO Olsen, Robert T. JR Vikes Finish Strong Gall, Craig Frederick JR Krueger. Dana Marie SO Olson. Delrdre Mary SO Gasner. Ireta SR Krupka, Joseph John SR Orfleld, Susan Belene JR Gee. Michael B. JR Krupp, Christopher J. SO Ostwald. Ray E. SR Gillespie, Sheila A. SR Continued w o m e n , Kuldau, John Gustav SR Pahel, Timothy A. SK E d w a r d s an d Gitzy, Donald Andrew JR Pappas, Paul A. SR of 20:30 for the three-mile Aspen. Godellas, Basil V. SR Laabs, Dean J. SR Parker. Stephen Christy FR course, while Jennifer A* * Goodhall,------Linda Jean- FR La bo wltz, Abigail J. JR Paul. Bliss Elizabeth. FR Asnen comnleted the course V- * e m ar^« Green. Katherine A. SR I-aiT. Stacie Sharon SR Peck. Scott C. SR in 2 0 51 rood for 14th Posltlons for the race b<* anGrode, Charles Anthony FR Larson. Jeffry Carl FR Perella, Jeanine M. SR in 2 0 .5 1 good for 14th to gc{ clearer Edwards was Haake. Karen A. SR Lawyer. D. Glenn SR place. Other Lawrence hanging .pn to eighth place. Hackett. KellyAnn Perreault. Melanie Lynn SO SO Lehfeldt. Elizabeth A. SR Perreault. Michele Lee SO scorers included FR 1i n r ? 1)1,1 leac* Pack hac* gotten Baesslg, Mary Verena Leventhal. Ellen R. SR Peters. Jeffrey Nolan JR Schaefer (18th, 2 1 .0 6 ). away. Aspen was in 14th, Haggert. Kathleen M. , onujf. najjcil Wcl3 111 1 4 1 1 1 , " P ------7...... SR Linden. David Miles SR Petry. Jean Marie JR Jennifer Dow ney (19th, \vhere she would eventually ^ a^cnScr* Gerald M. SR Lom, Barbara M. JR Plskopos. Lambros P. SO 21:11); and Beth Switzer flnish The Viking women Hallam Margaret B.SO Lydell, Lesley Anne FR Plstono. Steve T. SR (25th, 21:34). The race was also had 15th * d 17fh Hancock, StevenJR E. MacGtifTle. Lauren Sue SO Pohlmann. Barry Alan JR SR Mack. John Robert SO won by Heidi Rosenwald, a Djaces hut holding ’ Bane, Matthew E. Quehl. Scott B. SR Beloit runner in 19 12 P*aces but holding on to nempel, James WilliamSO Maluka, Barbara J. JR loit runner. in ty.iz. those places would not have Herek. Jennifer Lvnn SO Marsh. H. Nicholas JR Reed. Thayer Elizabeth FR n « ^ . w o in en s race- the affected the team score: St. Hillbrick, Julia Rae FR Marsh, Peter Kimball SR Reisdorf. Franz Joseph JR rst to be run, began at a Norbert would beat the HotTman. Yvette Nicole JR Martin, Thomas R. SR Rhodes. Matthew Aaron JR time when the weather, a Vikings by 30 points. Hofmann. Christopher R. FR Martinson, Beth Ann FR Roberts, Margaret Susan FR comfortable 60 degrees Homung, Richard D. SR Matthies, Kent C. SO Robinson. Jane M. SR prior to race time, seemed to Carroll again won the Howard. Kristin Mary SO McCulIy, Daniel J. JR Robinson, Marty Jon FR be turning blustery and race by posting five Buber, Ellen Marie SO McNamara. William E. SR Rodgers. MaryElIen SO cold. excellen t tim es, a s their Bund hausen, ChristopherFR Mendonca, Heidi D. SR Ruamsuke. Skao SR ru n n ers fin ish ed th ird . Biird, Gwen M. JR Merrill. Cecilia R. SR Rudy, Analisa JR The women started Sixth, tenth, eleventh, and Hl,s«ein- Shermarkeh FR Mlchelic. l>eslle Out land FR Ruskell, Todd G. FR quickly and went out well, twelfth, a composite scoreIsaac. Megan Lynn SR Miller, Brlgetta F. SR Sager. Eric Paul SO and a large group finished ol 42 points. St. Norbert wasJavurek, Teresa M. SR Miller. William Belnrlch SO Sager. Laurlnda J. JR the difficult and largely Moeller, Gerrl G. SR Sajna. Jennifer A. JR second with 55. andJodelt, Lynn Marie FR uphill first mile in the 6:40- Johnson, Michele M. SR Moore. Blake Richard FR Salvia. Vincent F. SO Lawrence accumulated 85 6:50 range. This group Johnson, Paula Anne SR Muehlersen. Meta SR Sattler. Peter R. SR included two Lawrence points. Kates, Margaret Joyce -JR Mukler, Paul T. JR Sayeed. Asad U. JR Sayles. Joel M. SR Schacht. Eric I^awrenre .JR ______. _ . ... . Schaefer. Janean Ann SR Sehang. Jeffrey W. JR Schap«*r, Paul Edward FR Schmalz. Susan Kay FR Schultz. Alan Michael JR Schumann. Tammy Jo SR Scott, Guy Andrew SR Seaver. Kirsten L. JR Sessions. Sarah SR Shereikls. Rebecca SR Shilling, Beather G. JR Shirah. Lisa Anne SR Shuster. Lisa R. SR Slsola. Laura Christine SO Sithole. Abel M. SR Skraba. Rebecca Lynn SO Small. Katherine E. JR Smalley. Kurt V. SR Spangenberg. Carl E. SO Stephens. Timothy D. FR Strass. David R. JR Stratton. Julie A. SR Strebe. Lynn Ellen FR m.xT>Au Strobel, Richard A. JR mis Strunk. Peter Ray SO Sutherland III. Edmond SR 5 Swisher. Karin SR THE STELLEETRIC Switzer. Elizabeth Jean FR Sykora. Mona M. SR onxaxw A cfin[E L n u sx c Sylvester. Kelley K. SR Thompson. James R. JR 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 Thompson. Jon Eugene SO Tomczak. Douglas SR I.D. REQUIRED, NATURALLY) Trombley. Stephen E. SR Tshabalala. Bajabulile N. JR Turner. Matthew L. SR Van De Loo. Mary F. SR EUERlJ WEDNESD^IJ EUERIJ THURSD^y Visser, David W. j r Vorpahl. Amy Lynn SO Vorpahl. David L SR # Wallace. Ell M. jk Wamer. Christopher T. SR RED S T R IP E LAWRENCE UmVERSlTlJ Weber. Scott J. j r Wermuth. Ann M. SR REGGIE j r zz combob Whitmer, Sarah K. FR Whitsltt. Andrew J. SR 9:30-12:30 9:30-12:30 Wiley. Margaret E. SR Wikinson. Jennifer R. SR Wokatsch. Charlotte A. SR Wolsey. Carole Louise JR Wolske. Christopher D. JR HAPPIJ HOUR 5-7 riOTHT>A\J-rn.l'DA\J Wool. Louis J. SR Worley. David M. SR Zimmer. John C. SR Zwirchitz. Tina Kay SR