"AD 1 SUN wI S The LAWRBJN JLim> Volume XCII — Number 28 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, May 25. 1973 “Be Our Guest” Concert Sunday

Sunday evening the Lawrence The program will feature Symphony Band will present its Dedication Fanfare by William annual “Be Our Guest” concert Schuman under the direction of at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. Ad­ Keith Jackson, Keith Montross mission to the concert, which will conducting Alfred Reed’s feature the 65-member band, 17 Russian Christmas Music, Paul guest high school performers, Whear’s Wycliff Variations under guest conductors from Neenah the direction of Karen Lundgren. Armstrong and Oshkosh West Bill Probst conducting Estampie High Schools, and guest con­ by Vaclav Nelhybel, Martin ducting by eight Lawrence Mailman's Liturgical Music seniors, is free. directed by Fred Sturm, Sym­ Guest conductors taking band phony for Band, Marches II director Fred Schroeder’s place directed by Duffie Adelson, and GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S one-act operetta, TRIAL BY JURY, directed by Stan Day, at the podium will be Peter Sch­ Kurt Dietrich conducting Clifton will be presented tonight and Saturday in the Cloak Theatre. Although all tickets for bothm altz, a Lawrence alum nus of Williams's the Sinfonians. the Class of ’69 and now music Guest conductor Ciorba will performances are sold out, seats still empty at 7:30 will be opened to those without tickets director at Oshkosh West High conduct the final number before on a first-come-first-serve basis. School, and Charles Ciorba, intermission, Burnet Tuthill’s music director at Neenah’s Overture Brilliante. Schmalz will Armstrong High School. begin the second half of the Also directing Sunday will be concert with Vienna Philhar­ eight members of the Band who monic Fanfare and Variations on Tenure Revision to Follow will graduate in June. They are a Hym by William Billings, Duffie Adelson, Kurt Dietrich. composed by Richard Struass Deborah Egekvist, Keith and Karl Kroeger, respectively. Guidelines Used This Year Jackson, Karen Lundgren, Keith Montross. William Probst, and Of the 17 guest instrumentalists by Chris McCarthy assessment of the candidate’s formation described, the can­ Fred Sturm. from both Appleton high schools The administration will soon be teaching. I must admit that it is Two senior flutists will solo in and Neenah and Oshkosh High presenting Lawrence with a new didates were evaluated in the not so easy to evaluate teaching— following three areas: teaching, the concert. Karen Lundgren will schools, 6 play Bb clarinet, 1 procedure for giving tenure to the it’s extremely complex. play Griffies’s Poem in a number plays alto clarinet, 1 a lto faculty. scholarship, and relation to in­ “On the whole, the survey stitutional development. directed by Deb Egekvist, and saxophone, 2 cornet, 4 french At present the procedure is returns were not so adequate to Duffie Adelson will perform Kent horn, and one each trombone, being considered, and is not quite Recommendation for tenure by be able to insure randomness of the committee to the President Kennan’s Night Soliloquy. tuba, and percussion. ready for circulation. But, Chong- the survey. Nevertheless, they (Con’t. on P. 7 col. 5) Do Hah, associate professor of were carefully analyzed and government and the chairman of weighed as a means of in­ the Committee on Tenure, said troducing student and alumni that the new procedure will input into the process of tenure probably resemble the one which Grace Clarifies The Outlook decision making. I would like to he and Dr. Leonard Thompson, thank all the students on campus, associate professor of religion, and alumni members who and the secretary of the com­ responded willingly to ques­ mittee, worked out for this year’s For Housing Game Losers tionnaires and I would also tenure decisions. like to urge all the sutdents in the Describing last year's by Gary Richardson notification using the student would be detrimental for a future to cooperate in the survey procedure, Hah said, “One of the As is the situation every spring, with the highest number, if the person’s health, or in a situation effort involving the presentation most crucial decisions Lawrence the housing lottery has left many pair is in the sam e class. In a where a student is under intense of conscientious and objective makes relating to the faculty is students, in particular those who situation with roommates of counseling. But he also em­ evaluation of tenure candidates the tenure decision, because once will be sophomores next year, different classes, the number of phasized that the need for a a faculty member is tenured, it concerning teaching. I think it is without rooms for the upcoming the student in the lower class is single would require professional means a lifetime guarantee of a their moral obligation to do so. school year. A discussion with used. backing According to Grace, two job except in highly unusual “In addition to those surveys, Dean John Grace described what According to Grace, the lottery circumstances, such as severe, evaluation reports were also the possibilities would be for reasons for the present situation system is common throughout prolonged institutional crises or received from faculty members easing the situation. this year are the lack of interest the country in determining extremely serious personal and administrators who are Dean Grace said the primary in the off cam pus living, and a housing for students. He said that difficulties. directly familiar with the can­ source for finding rooms for those larger number of people par­ the LUCC Housing Committee is ticipating in on campus lottery. “At the moment, about 72 didate’s teaching and or who do not have them at the end consulted before the lottery and percent of the faculty is tenured. scholarship and contributions of the lottery has come from the Grace said that more people were its suggestions are given careful This is significantly higher than towards institutional develop­ students who change their minds allowed to live off campus than in consideration. the tenured-untenured ratio in ment. Each colleague of the in the summer about returning to previous years, but that the Grace also said that at comparable colleges. According candidate’s department had Lawrence. This decision waiting list is still rather small. present there are no alternatives to available information. additional responsibilities in- represents the first in a series of Also more students participated to the rooming lottery. He said a Lawrence is the most heavily colving answers to such questions three shifts in housing that occur in the on campus lottery, which plan, which at this stage is just a tenured of the ACM colleges. as: Is the candidate one of the during the summer. Grace said increased the competition for thought, is the dorm manager Unless high standards for tenure most outstanding teachers at that the second shift comes when rooms. The closing of Brokaw is system, tinder this plan there are em ployed, it is conceivable Lawrence? If not, is he likely to the Dean’s Office allows more another factor in room shortage. would be a student in each dorm that over 95 percent of the faculty be one in the next few years? Is people to move off campus. Although Ormsby will open next in charge of keeping track of may be tenured in approximately the candidate already a fairly Students are notified during the fall, it does not have the housing what spaces are available in his space of Brokaw, which creates 10 years. This presents problems well known scholar or a per­ summer that they have this dorm Students would then go to in maintaining institutional former? If not, is he very likely to option. These two shifts open up an additional need. the manager and choose from the Grace explained that bud­ vitality. For if the past patterns be able to produce one or more spaces that were occupied after available spaces. A situation getary considerations are the granting tenure are maintained, scholarly pieces of outstanding the lottery. From the spaces where there would be more than reasons the university tries to fill it is highly unlikely that there quality in the next few years? vacated in these shifts, students one person asking for the same would be room for bringing in Has the candidate made any on the waiting lists for singles its rooms to capacity. With the space at the same time, would be adequate numbers of faculty outstanding contributions and doubles, are notified during shifts that occur during the the greatest problem, and could summer, the university cannot members with new, exciting towards the significant changes the summer according to their be decided by drawing numbers. ideas and talent. of departmental or inter­ class and lottery number. They afford to leave rooms empty He Dean Grace said that once he “In view of these cir­ departmental curriculum? are informed of the spaces that said that even if 10 percent of the explains the situation to the cumstances, the Committee on What are the candidate’s chief are available and are allowed to rooms on campus were left students, they are very un em pty, an increase in tuition derstanding of his position and Tenure this year has formulated strengths and weaknesses? choose what they want. would have to be imposed For and applied a set of carefully If need be, another possible the lottery He also emphasized “As for publications and this reason, until the university the fact that the university has an arranged procedures and criteria source of housing could doctoral dissertations of can­ has a clearer picture of how obligation to provide housing for for the tenure candidate. For didates, they were sent for be opened to provide for m any spaces will be open for its students, and will meet that instance, for the first time since evaluation by reputable outside those who are without rooms at Sept., all students who would obligation. the introduction of the tenure sys­ reviewers. In one case, an inside this time. The problem with this, according to Grace, is that there like to live off campus cannot be tem at Lawrence, the com­ review er w as also used in a d ­ Due to scheduling dif­ are still some faculty members allowed to do so. Grace said mittee attempted to sur­ dition to outside reviews. These ficulties, the Student vey systematically student measures are intended to try to living in these houses, which that there are other con­ siderations in the aw arding of Scholarship Fund Drive ac­ evaluation of tenure candidates insure objectivity in evaluation of would call for negotiations. rooms, singles in particular. He tivities have been temporarily teaching through questionnaires. published or other works People not presently enrolled said that if a person can postponed. There will, Moreover, questionnaires “Additional information about who decide to come back during demonstrate an extraordinary however, be a faculty-student designed by the department with the candidates was also made the summer would also be p>aced need for a single, he will be given volleyball game in front of which candidates are identified available by the administration in these sm all houses. a higher priority. He described Downer Food Center, Sunday were sent to majors who as well as by the candidates For those who had roommate these reasons as medical reasons at 2:00 p.m. All interested graduated from Lawrence in the themselves. preferences, Grace said the where a roommate situation students please attend last several vears to see their On the basis of all the in­ Dean’s Office would make JletteM ta the Cdlta'i. . . I ctters rnav be submitted to the lawrentian office or to staff members.N ij unsigned letters w ill be printed although the writer s name may be deleted upon ŒV Cauirpntian request Copv deadline is V p.m Wednesday, letters must be typed double spaced l etters submitted late or in incorrect form may not appear in the issue Vol. XCII • No. 28 of the following Friday. I he lawrentian reserves the right to make minor editorial changes or shorten letters without changing meaning

Published each week of the college year except during examination periods and vacations hy The la wren t tan of Lawrence University. Printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton Year subscription itself, successful or unsuccessful. ingenuity I have finally arrived $5; overseas airmail SIS; seamail $f>. Second class postage pqid at Ap­Graduation Surprise That should settle that. upon the most pragmatic of pleton. Wisconsin >4911. To the Underclassmen: Secondly, 1 would like to thank solutions. I’m going to take my Since none of you believe in all those who felt Marat-Sade destiny in my hands and cut off Santa Claus anymore, we thought worthy of serious consideration, my nose. that someone might as well and wrote articles to the editor You were ever so correct. My despel Ihe graduation surprise all reflecting on our various degrees “small physical abnormality” Lawrence seniors receive. of sucess or failure. Thank you! will hold me back no longer COMMENCEMENT First of all, you have to pay What pleases me most is the fact Everyone has shortcomings that Commencement activities planned for the class of 1973 $2.00 to hold all of the senior that none of these people had a are surmountable when one include: graduation activities the personal hand in the production applies oneself. Why, someday, University has planned for you, itself, and had nothing to gain by even you may find “excitement” THURSDAY — June 7 unless the jolly fatman really putting their views in print. (I do, in achieveing your potential when

4 : 0 0 p. Senior Picnic - Telulah Park does exist. by the way, know the true you acquire a sense of humor Then, if you’re lucky enough to identity of Sir William. I found -Ex-Califlower Nose (C.N.) have your parents-who have out just this Saturday, and while PS. FRIDAY -- June 8 been constantly solicited as he asked me not to reveal his I’m not “he-she” but she. 1 8:00 p.m. Senior Commencement Concert - friends of this University-come name, I can state categorically shouldered that responsibility a Lawrence Memorial Chapel to Appleton for the weekend, you that he has not and is not con­ long time ago. can now pay guest rates for their nected with the Theatre Dept, in 9 : 30 p.m . Beer-Polka Partv - Memorial Union Downer meals (which, if you’re any capacity other than (hat of really lucky, will be foot-long hot audience member, and that he SATURDAY — June 9 dogs). did not write the letter under any World Affairs 8:00 Phi Beta Itappa Breiktast - Downer Center And finally, you can pay $10.00 prompting from me.) to receive your diploma while the Thirdly, the night the review Dear Kditor. 10:00 S e n io r R e h e a rs a l tor Comment ement - University pockets the $3000.00 it came out, I did call Harold. 1 did You don’t need to look too far! Lawrence Memorial Chapel had budgeted for a com­ use some choice words. I don’t That organization which has Program for Reunion Classes - mencement speaker that it remember yelling. The words enriched the Lawrence com­ Music-Drama Center - Harper Hall couldn’t seem to find. were directed at the review and munity with its international Leave Lawrence with a bad its content. Perhaps I shouldn’t 11:00 a .a . Buffet Picnic tor Seniors and Parents, Alumni activities? It is of course the 1:00 p.m. and Faculty - Main Campus taste in our mouth? Don’t be have used them, but they did Lawrence World Affairs Council ridiculous! concern the review. Mary Donn (LWAC)! 1 2 : 0 0 noon Band Concert, Conservatory Seniors conducting - Rick Zimman did hear my words, and, if they Main Campus The LWAC is a community Paul Chicos offended, I apologize. Sorry, organization under student 2:00 President's Reception (or Seniors and their Larry Nowlin Mary Donn. leadership. It is the single 4 : 0 0 F a m il i e s - P r e s i d e n t 's Home John Kufus Strange, that while I never felt community organization which Paul Kay 8:00 p.m. Senior Party for Parents, Students and Faculty the need to defend Marat-Sade, I addresses itself to international 1 :00 a.m. Conway Hotel David Hahn find myself having to defend me. current events and it also Cheers! represents a forum for in­ Paul Doepke SUNDAY — June 10 Thank You ternational student interaction. Among the LWAC’s past ac­ 8 : 0 0 to Continental Breakfast for Colden Alumni * To the Lawrence Community: tivities has been its sponsorship 9 : 0 0 a . a . Colman Hall As a “non-member” of of the China-USSR symposium Lawrence University, I would 9 : 0 0 to Brunch for Seniors and their Families Rooms Game which featured such noted 1 0 : 1 0 a .a Downer Center like to make the following ob­ Dear Kditor, scholars as Allen Whiting and Ed servations. Friedman. In addition we have Commencement Exercises - As an individual who attended The “rooms game” has just Main Hall Campus invited to the Lawrence campus and participated in the Fox ended, much of the campus is enraged, and the long waiting foreign students from other in­ Valley Renaissance Fair on stitutions to share activities with Saturday May 19, 1973, I would lists will again be established. Musical tapes (Jazz Band, Choir, etc.) and movies during the us on International Day. These like to publicly thank all who People speculate on which study weekend. Pleaae check bulletin bntrds for times and places. lounges will become triples, will activities have included talks by made this day possible. speakers like Mr. Chang, a The fair was a success from the transfer student who is former member of the economics many points of view. For assigned to the other half of your faculty, and Mr. Marshall example, it presented a variety of double discover a boyfriend and Hulbert, former assistant art forms; musicians, artists, ask you to move out every other to the President of Lawrence. actors; and. to complement the night, and how many people will We had planned to examine departmental com- D inner in the Gold Room and docket were the merchants. drop out during the summer prehensives in this issue of the Lawrentian. Comps are a Perhaps as a “by-product” the vacating the coveted rooms in International Day activities. topic of perennial interest, and we felt that a thorough fair had an innate feeling where Sage. Furthermore, we have oc­ analysis was in order. individuals could enjoy them­ As one of three or four senior casional informal dinner Preliminary research revealed that the Committee selves in any given event as a women who wanted a single and meetings during which we invite on Academic Planning is currently shaping a recom­ collective body, yet have the didn’t get one, I feel 1 can view a Lawrence faculty member to mendation on the future role of comps into its final feeling that he knew the person the situation with a cynical yet have an informal chat with us. Mr. Bill Stuart of the an­ version. who Stood next to him. These sympathetic eye. Perhaps after 3 kinds of feelings are difficult to years of getting second and third thropology department was one Anything we would print this week might prove achieve in our computer based choices in room choosing such guest this year. Finally, obsolete seven days hence, so we are saving our comps society. (seniority prevails), expecting a every year we receive invitations special for June 1. Again, I would like to thank Mr. single anywhere on campus is a to.select a delegation to represent David Haugland, President bit much. Who wants to become a Lawrence in such similations as Thomas S. Smith, and to one and bitchy senior woman living in a the National Model United all who through your cooperative single anyway? Nations. spirit made the Fox Valley To Ihe people who console one This year the group has been TERM III EXAM SCHEDULE Renaissance Fair Ihe success with “don’t worry, it will all work run by Nancy Eidsen, Augie that it was. out in the end,” I can only agree. Fosu, and Raj Sadassivan. Nancy Monday, June 4 Sincerely, Most humans are flexible enough has acted as chairperson for —TOM LA FONTAINE to adjust to any living situation, sending Carol Neuret and Emmy A.M. — 11:10 MWF; German 38 for a little while at least. But does Davis as LU delegates to the P.M. 2:50MWF; Eng 10B one have to pay $3600 for three National Model United Nations More Lollipops years to learn flexibility senior simulation in New York this Tuesday, June 5 year? spring. Augie has acted as A.M. — 9:50 MWF To the Lollipop Committee: It is a shame that some people dreamer and activist. Raj has P.M . — 1:30MWF; Eng 46, Phil 61, Span 33 Thank you so much for con­ are only appreciated in served as chairman. Other of­ tributing to the improvement of retrospect. Nina K., where are ficers included Anita Griffis. our community by such a Wednesday, June 6 you? For next year the LWAC has pleasant venture. My children A.M. — 9:50 TTS Jane McGroarty many directions to take. As the were thrilled to read about it (Ed major international affairs P.M. — 8:30 MWF; Gov 41 Note: a picture of the lollipops ogranization at Lawrence, it will “planted" on the campus continue to feature speakers for Thursday, June 7 — 8:30 TTS together with a caption appeared Pragmatic Solution international events. Activities in the Post Crescent.) it made would also include an area everybody’s day a little brighter Dear Mr. Tower: symposium. International Day Sincerely, Thank you! Thank you! Your celebration, inviting in­ Mrs. StuartvLocklin stern approach has made me see ternational students to Lawrence F.ilitor in Chief J o n M o o k the error of my ways. Oh, how for group discussion, dinner Business Manager Terry Kent In Defense selfish and pathetic I have been. meetings, and formal talks by M anaging F.ilitor Mark Cehulski But you have shown me the light! invited guests. Also don’t forget News anil'Feature Co-F.ilitors Rarh Rill. Sue Janskv To anyone who cares: Vou have given me the insight the change to attend next year’s Sports Filitor Sie\e Sweis First of all. I am not William Theater anil Arts F.ililor Mars Jo Hihheri that I have been lacking Now I simulations like the National Filitor Fmerims George Wvelh Fainall I am tired of friends and know that I have been a whim­ Model United Nations! Contributing l ilitors Jt*e Bruce. Sarah I arson strangers walking up to me and pering child wallowing in my own The LWAC has great potential Iditorial .Assistants D a s ul D u p e r a u l t . ( lars asking me why I didn’t sign my helplessness. in its role to stim ulate interest in R u harilson article I am saying now, I didn t However, thanks to you, I am international affairs and in­ Betsv Fob* ell. loin Noil sign it because I didn't write it ready to take control, to shoulder Photography Filitors teraction in the Lawrence Sam MeCreeils Had I anything to say in print. I AiUertismg Manager my responsibility. I will push community. Its membership is Mars Sue Bach. I arr\ Wilson Circulation Managers would have said it. but I didn’t, aside Ihe supporting hands of open Contact Carol Neurert and Sian Das I ons Wclhouse R e t i e u e r s for I felt then, and still feel, that I Lawrence and stand alone to face Joan Oijileii Thea Ellery. You will love Ihe Artist need not defend Marat-Sade. Any the problem of the juice glasses. experience! serious creative effort justifies Yes. hv applying mv Yankee —AUGIE FOSU M ortar Hoard Freshman elected by Mortar Board to Pi Sigma on the Campus Notes basis of Scholarship: Julie Phelps Lorel Greene Margaret Waller Laura Bornhoeft Hoard Nominations Gail Nelson Jonelle Secard Nominations have been Fulbright Fellowship received for positions on the L.U. Penney Hawk, a 1972 graduate Susanne Fusso Mary Crain of Lawrence, has been awarded a Barbara Kelley Sara Ylitalo Judicial Board. Candidates from Sick of ego-tripping primal the Class of ’76 are Dick Boren Fulbright Fellowship to continue Cheryl Lee Kathryn Walker her studies in G erm an at the screamers? Maybe Big Star’s and Deborah VonRosenvinge, Margaret Briggs Margaret Robandt "No. I Record" (Ardent ADS- one member will be elected. Two University of Tubingen in Ger­ Denise Janosik Margaret Pownall many. The recipient of the Louis 2803) is for you. At present. Big members will be elected from the Mary Karcher Barbara Bianucci C. B aker M emorial Award in Star’s biggest elaim to fame is junior and senior classes. Junior Janet Sauers Nancy Burks probably that one member of the candidates (now sophomores) Modern Languages and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Sara Collins Priscilla Campbell group, Alex Chilton, used to be are Mike Nowak and Chris the Box Tops’ lead singer. This Murray, Nancy Butler, Martha Hawk is now teaching G erm an in Mary Probst Pamela Degener album, however, includes very Davis, one male and one female Columbia. Missouri. Sharon Rowley Jean Findorff Margaret Sandifer Elizabeth Tretow little that could be considered will be elected. One man and one remotely similar to Box Tops woman will be elected from Craig material. Big Star consciously Ranger, Bot Thickens, Kathv Dance Concert Sophomores elected by Mortar Board to Pi Sigma onexperiments with a variety of 60’s Conrad, and Ann Dykstra, all rock styles (is there a 70’s rock representing the senior class. Tonight at 8 p.m. in Stansbury the basis of scholarship and service: Theatre the Lawrence University style?) ranging from early Led Elections will be held on Mary Dinauer Dance Company will present Johanna Hawkins Zepplin to early Byrds. W ednesday from 11.30 to 12:30 at Mary Forde The album opens with a solid Downer, and Thursday from 12 to their spring dance concert Patricia Knetzger ETUDE. Jazz, ballet and modern Patricia Miller Julie Haight rock tune, "Feel,” featuring a 1:00 in Colman. vocal equal to that of the great dance will be performed to the Lizabeth Hella Jane Taylor music of Santana, Roberta Flack, Kathleen Kosloske Robert Plant. (Led Zepplin Linda Quinn should start listening to their Blood, Sweat and Tears, and Lyn Zimmerman Barbara Ballin other contemporary artists. The imitators. Their latest album, Transcendental Meditation Margaret Parodi Margaret Shepherd program will close with a “Houses of the Holy” Atlantic SI) A second introductory lecture Anne Soloos Elisabeth Van Ingen 7255 is markedly inferior to Big on the technique of tran­ selection from the LUJE’s Elizabeth Rogalsky (Lawrence University Jazz Lynn Libera Star’s imitation.) Later on in the scendental meditation (TM) will Jane Miller Eunice Low side. Big Star do their early be presented on Thursday, May Ensemble) repertoire. Admission is 50c. Tickets will Linda Jo Mallory Ann Koga Byrds imitations ("In the Street" 31, at 7:30 p.m . in room 161 be available at the door. Come Barbara Bill Brigid Finucane and ‘‘Thirteen’’) featuring what Youngehild. TM is a simple, sounds like a genuine Jim and bring a friend. The Dance Susan Lohrenz Judith Erickson natural, spontaneous technique Ann Krieg McGuinn vocal. After these cuts, of allowing the mind to gain deep Department needs your support Mary Pannier (By the way, on May 22 at whose scholarship Big Star switches styles, and rest, resulting in greater energy Marsha Krafcheck comes up with a good mindless in and increased enjoyment of Grenlie I,ake a grand event took is recognized, even Mary Lu Luehrsen place - the first, last and only rocker, “Don’t Lie To Me,” in everyday life. This second lec­ though she is no impromptu toad leaping contest Cathryn Thurow which the boys repeat verses like ture will go more into the actual longer with us. was held. Despite great cheering Ann Finkbeiner "Don’t lie to me,” “Don’t push mechanics of the technique and Stephanie Jed by the crowd L.L’s toad, Myrtle Renae Richmond me ‘round,” and "Don’t cross me how it differs from other types of Deborah Ansink lost not once but twice to S.R.’s Elizabeth Orelup babe,” ad nauseum. Ardent has meditation or practices which toad, Roger. Some people just Deborah Herndon Diana Murray wisely selected this tune to be the involve any contemplation, can’t face losing a pizza or two.) Barbara Deisenroth Barbara Jurgens plug side of Big Star’s single concentration, or control of the release. Janice Pfaller Mary Benjamin mind. This lecture is open to Nancy Butler The remainder of the album anyone who is interested in Danica Sarkovic Jane Rasmussen features a good mix of styles learning more about TM whether Sharyn Everman calculated to leave you won­ Laurie Stearns Mary Maynard or not they have been to the Law School Meeting dering why these guys weren’t previous lecture. Lori Arthur Mary Bauer and Ned Sahar, Jane Rittenhouse around in the 60’s when we really Linda Montross Elizabeth Folwell needed them. Good, hut not Lawrence alumni and now Susan Hanna students in the School of Law at Nancy Maxwell great, album debut. Linda Kurath Wanted: Student Guides the University of Wisconsin in Katharine Lutz The admission Office seeks two Madison, will speak of their iirst- Deborah Hansen Mary Campbell local students to work full or part year law school experience in the Dianne Auffrey time as prospective student Riverview Lounge of the Union at Escape into the real guides and general office helpers 3:00 p.m. on Monday, 28 May from June 15 to September 15, 1973. Everybody interested in the world of outdoors 1973. If interested, call Richard study of law is particularly in­ OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND with . . . Canterbury at 232. vited. PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULE. May 29 — So-Fro Fabrics LIGHTWEIGHT BACKPACK Lawrentian Picnic Attention Students CAMPING! All Law rentian staff m em bers Pre-registration went well, who have stuck it out until the BUT completed “Code Sheets” bitter end are invited to a picnic are coming in slowly. If you want • GERRY Sunday, June 3. Come down to the to register without payment of Office for all the details. the $10 special handling fee, see • NORTHFACE your adviser now. Spring yellow cab registration ends Monday, May • LOWA COLLEGIATE NOTES 28. 733-4444 Understand all subjects. plays, and novels faster! Packs —Thousands of topics t/THSZSHSZSHSZSÎSZSZSZSÏ.'; available within 48 hours of Frames mailing did AIDA sound like the Met - or - Sylvester & Tents —Complete with bibliography did it sound like a bunch of tin cans? and footnotes Sleeping Bags —Lowest prices are Nielsen, Inc. guaranteed KLH-FM Table Radio. $99.95 Hiking Boots For The.Rest Send $1.90 for our latest you never heard it so good Cook Gear descriptive mail-order L Buys-In catalogue with postage-paid School Supplies order forms too: Art and Drafting Collegiate Research Guide. 1 Consumer Electronics Supplies N. 13th St.. Bldg., Rm 706, Phila., Pa. 19107. Hot-line Wholesale Prices • b 18 N. Appleton St. 213 E. College Ave. (215) 563-3758

Cure Those Finals Headaches at Cocktail lounge belling Private Dining ^ ' h o t- pharmacy SKI AND SPECIALTY SPORTS f i s h SH Rooms WEST COLLEGE AVENUE SERVING YOU ALL YEAR LONG (Just west of the Left Guard) APPLETON 204 East Ave. on the corner of Franklin and Superior • 739-8896 Master of Revels Speaks Fair A Unanimous Si by Mary Jo llibbert The e With a flourish of horns last fair was Saturday morning, the Fox m erely Valley Renaissance Fair became say that a reality for Lawrence, the Fox audienc* Valley, performers from as far the surr away as the University of of cours Michigan, and especially for the audienci Fair’s Master of Revels and althougl originator, senior theatre major people t David Haugland. It’s estimated who wer that over 2500 people walked the G reen a Lawrence green last Saturday p and enjoyed the spring day, the Over variety of entertainment, han­ w during t dicrafts displayed by artisans, closer ti gourmet delights, and the involvec general spirit of community and Fair, fl cooperation that existed for all structioi those who attended or par­ women ticipated in any way. sta ffs Definite Success sororiti< According to Haugland, the fair Council, was successful. He explained, “It staff we was a success in getting JOUSTERS from Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta en­ just a fi cooperation and interaction Haugl tertained the crowd. between aspects of the school and cost at ] the community that just hadn’t that by been there before. We created an DAVID HAUGLAND, the Fox Valley Renaissance Master of paid, th artificial situation, a day of Revels. th an $: revels on the Green. Actually, it doesn’t all goes back to the servati\ proclaimation-the part that read of don; where of late there hath been a service cessation of the late ancient in­ and seemed to have something that took place. Why not radio st tercourse betwixt scholars, ar­ for everybody.” celebrate what man has done, coverag tists, musicians, and craftsmen Theatre Comprehensive* and perform and display his fact. T of this realm, and, for as much as The Fair served as Haugland’s creations? The period was well mouth the relief of a diverse community culminating project in his suited to us scholastically.” not at a and its members...this day...is Theatre-Drama major. The Began In November You jU! proclaimed a day of revels on the normal theatre comprehensive is The original idea was dated Green at Lawrence for the to direct and produce a one-act November, with a Letter to the If spt pleasure and enlightenment of play, but as of last year, alter­ Editor in the Lawrentian to find anyone, the people.’ native projects approved by the out about possible interest. In who att “ We had every kind of m a jo r- Theatre Department were the La' science, humanities, the the fine January, the first organizational permitted. In the past, there have Service arts--actively participating in meeting was held-50 interested been design and architectural me a d< some way or another. A physics people were there for starters. projects presented, but to tau g h ti professor becomes theatrical, Following this first indication Haugland’s knowledge this is the little th donns a costume, and drops balls of possible campus interest, first comprehensive project to fa ir’s c off the fire escape in acting out an “Experimental Projects and explore the field of arts ad­ cess. A event that occurred hundreds of Special Events were petitioned ministration. for funds. The petition was audienc years ago.’.’ (For those of you perforn “I petitioned the Department, submitted and approved by late who missed it, Professor Bruce au d ien and they consented to let me do January. It was a slow beginning, Brackenridge did his Galileo act rehears at about 2:00 p.m. from the Main the project. In keeping with the how to start, where to go...the standards and requirements, the idea needed time for coagulation, worth i Hall fire escape.) th e ad “And it was more than just a fair is accompanied by a written fermentation, whatever.” The report which includes all my initial push began in March, “I helped, GYPSY MAC GRAHAM looks into the future day of fun on the Green. It was an rolling, plans, the historical back­ sent out letters announcing the exposure to art-m an’s work in the doo ground, expenses, etc., and Renaissance Fair that said, this many forms. It was a success in of supp that it brought people from the by an oral examination. Due to is going to happen, contact us. It surrounding communities to the the nature of the project, my oral didn’t work. Spring break hap­ campus, which happens too little, will be open to the university and pened, I came back, and panic will be given som etim e during hit. But I had lots of support all finals week.” the way through.” How It Started Final Steps Many people have wondered When did it really all start to about the idea for the fair, where fall together? “Last week. In it came from and how it fact, m aybe it didn’t really all fall developed into a day that most of together until Saturday. the people who attended say “There were always little they’ll never forget. According to triumphs, all the way along. It Haugland, “What I wanted to do was a gradual growth, a little at a was coordinate an artistic event time. Friday, May 18, it all that would include more than one started to culminate, but even performance. I was looking for before then the excitement on / something that would involve campus seemed high. But when artistic direction as well as the sun was shining on Satur­ management. In the Ren­ day...” aissance I found many Haugland feels that had the parallels to our own time. There festival been moved indoors had been a rebirth of interest in because of rain, it would not have all forms of art recently, a quest been as successful. “We wouldn’t for humanity in many forms. The have had the spirit, the sense of period of the Renaissance and community, that was essential. Elizabethan England was chosen ONE OF THE MOST successful events of the afternoon was a There’s something about sun­ because of the parallel interest in human chess match played by Mr. Carnes and Mr. Azzi with shine and balmy breezes. We hit the arts, handicrafts, and the the one spring day.” The May the aid of 32 Lawrence students. general celebration of humanity flies came on Sunday.

“ IT S Tuck*a*buck*ci*dcii|*aiuai| î with automatic savings fromnjTTl6 I\ Bank \ Success The estimated turnout at the Future Plans the art department. There is a fair was 2500, but even that was Haugland intends to go into need for study in arts ad­ merely a “guesstimate.” “I’d arts administration. Im­ ministration in our academic say that about 50 percent of the mediately upon leaving program-perhaps in the form of audience was from Appleton and Lawrence, he will join the staff of a university course, with a the surrounding community, but, Triangle Productions in Chicago professor in charge, and labor of course, our largest consistent on a project called the Thorn divided among many people. It audience was from Lawrence, Creek Renaissance Fair, as an could be effective, especially although I’m sure that there were artistic consultant and public with the full support of the people on the Lawrence campus relations man. “But I obviously theatre, music, and art depart­ who were never on the Lawrence won’t stay in Renaissance Fairs. ments. Of course it can happen Green at all that day.” This is just a fortunate again. Numbers and Costs outgrowth. I intend to go back to “The fair, or any spring Over 170 persons performed theatre soon-I hope in ad­ festival would be an excellent during the course of the day, but ministration of some sort of way of fostering and developing closer to 300 were thought to be touring company, because I feel cooperation and opening com­ involved in some aspect of the theatre is an important part of munications on the campus. Fair, from planning and con­ education; not just in the schools, Input from all the arts is struction to being salesmen-and- eith er.” essential--it’s ultimately more women for artisans that needed Aside from managing the rewarding if many people are staffs for their booths. The FVRF1, Haugland has also involved.” sororities, fraternities, Downer designed two shows; worked in The reaction on campus Council, and the WLFM radio many aspects of technical seemed to be unanimous-the staff were all involved, to name theatre; acted in six productions; comments ran from “It’s fan­ just a few. associated, directed, and tastic, “We can’t let it die,” “I’ve Haugland estimated the total managed the tour of Joe Kgg; never seen so many girls with cost at present as $650, but feels and worked with many touring skirts on before, even if they are that by the time all the bills are companies including the long,” to David Haugland’s “It JEANNE TISSIER was one of the many people to staff the paid, the total will be no more Threateu du Paris, Skylight was a terrific experience, but Fair’s most popular attraction, the dunking booth. than $850. “Of course, that Opera, and the Guthrie Theatre, thank God it’s over.” doesn’t include a very con­ during their Lawrence servative estimate of at least $400 engagments. He also published, of donated materials, public for the general use of the service announcements on the university, The Lawrence radio stations, and the television University Theatre Handbook, coverage that occurred after the and was instrumental in the fact. There was also word-of- revitalization of the Lawrence mouth advertising from people University Theatre Company two not at all connected with the fair. years ago. You just can’t budget people.” An Annual Event? Special Thanks Will it happen again? WFRV- If special thanks are to go to TV term ed it the “ annual Fox anyone, it has to be all the people Valley Renaissance Fair.” The who attended and the people at originator of the only FVRF the Lawrence University News expressed his feelings: “It’s my Service. “The News Service gave personal hope, because of the me a desk and a typewriter, and community spirit that I saw, that taught me all the rudiments, the some kind of a spring festival at little things so important to the Lawrence will continue. It fair’s organization and its suc­ doesn’t have to happen every cess. And the people--without an year, and it doesn’t necessarily audience there is no art. In the have to be a Renaissance Fair, performing arts, if there’s no but it has to be oriented to and audience, its just another coming from the talent, the rehearsal. The people made it all immense talent, that exists in our worth it. The staff, the faculty, university. There are other the administration, they all possible themes: the Gay 90’s, helped. After the ball started the R oaring 20’s, for exam ple, Now That You're rolling, the university just opened “A viable place for this to come the doors and let it roll. I had a lot from is the theatre department, of support from everyone.” the conservatory of music, and Ready For A

TOM EHLINGER AND PAUL DOEPKE, two members of the ten member Commedia dell’Arte troupe directed by Bonnie Morris, entertained during the afternoon.

We’re Ready for You! THE “IT SEEMED to have something for everybody.”

It Has Been A Good Y ear — r See You Next Fall FINE FOOD & ATMOSPHERE

Custom For reservations call: SKI AND SPECIALTY SPORTS Pipes, Tobaccos, WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Accessories and Magazines Conway Motor Inn (Jutt W **fof thtL»fl Guard) 304 E. College Ave., 734-2821 734-2611 APPLETON Choir Plans for ’73- ’ 7 4 THE PRESIDENT Li Tangled president of ants Have you a word for the press? I’ve been smashed. Include Madison, Vienna What more can I say? N i I Plans for choral music at intellectual milieu within which posium offers “a tremendous Is it true that you this musical style developed.” Lawrence during the ’73-’74 opportunity for both the choir and Knew nothing of the manning of F ror The focus of the program the Lawrence community. It will academic year are already being Communist national headquarters? rep res scheduled for the summer of ’74 determined, highlighted by the give us the chance for indepth I found out as you did. Affairs will be composers Anton Bruckner study of choral music with fact that the Lawrence Concert and Ca Choir has been invited by the and Arnold Schoenberg Bruckner musicians of international 1973 ] is a composer of the romanic I take the blame; Council on Intercultural respect and top-notch Nation period, while Schoenberg is a professional expertise. It will But not the responsibility. Relations, located in Austria, to delega participate in the Vienna Choral contemporary musician. The offer students the opportunity for I should be impeached, day c< Symposium, a two-week in­ period that the choir would spend foreign travel, and will give But it is not my fault. U.N. volvement that would take the in Vienna includes a full day of many of them cultural ex­ musical activities each day of the m eeti Choir to Vienna for a two-week perience such as they may not I ordered it. Comm period. Two sessions each are have had before. period from June 24 through July But I was drunk. culmir held in the morning and the af­ 7, and hopefully include a tour of He went on to remark that “It I will not take the blame; Assen ternoon, and the options for at least a week preceeding or is difficult to know at the present delega evenings include recitals, con­ However, I am responsible. following the period of study in time how many students we will Secret certs, practice, and further A ustria. actually have involved until the U nite lectures and informative study. I AM THE PRESIDENT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The Vienna Choral Symposium fall, when off-campus students Waldh According to Dr. Erickson, “we is co-sponsored by the American have returned, and we’ve seen W. Ti will be actually studying while in CLORSKY SMITH Choral Directors Association, and heard the freshman class. Unite« Vienna. Full days are planned and the main focus of the What we’re really working on Vasilj which are devoted in every way program is on “style and per­ now is the financial support that Unior to the music around which the formance practice of a particular we’ll need for a venture of this respe« festival is planned.” musical era, and to present the type.” Auditions for placement in U.N. Erickson feels that the Sym next year’s concert choir are currently being held for both 6 Students Present Work conservatory and college stu­ The second of two student Sonata for Brass Instrument, FOREST Film to Depict dents. Auditions will continue composition recitals this term performed by Jeff Pietrangelo on next week, and all students “are will be held Monday evening at 8 trumpet. Liza Hella will play Lil encouraged to sign up for an p.m. in Harper Hall of the Music- Four Pieces for Piano, composed FIRES BURN Seurat’s Work appointment at studio 144 in the Drama Center. This recital will by Keiko Wada, and Kim Sher­ Tt Unlike other painters in the Music-Drama Center. feature the work of 6 student man’s Two Pieces for Trumpet All series “Pioneers of Modern composers, students in Professor Other choral activities for the and Piano will be performed by comi Painting,” currently being of Music James Ming’s com­ concert choir include an ap­ Tom Dorn on trumpet and Robert a me MORE presented in weekly installments pearance November 1 in con­ position classes. Wilcox, piano. June at Lawrence, little is known of Monday’s recital will feature junction with other college Jeff Middleton will play his own a r t Georges Seurat (1859-91). the work of two composition musical groups at the Wisconsin Piece for Piano, followed by desif The film on Seurat will be majors, Keith Jackson and THAN Music E ducators Convention in Martha Holmes performing for shown at 2, 4, and 7 p.m. on Andrew Christiansen, as well as Madison. According to Erickson, Andrew Christiansen’s Music for disp Sunday, May 27, and again at 4 the work of conservatory “We’re hoping to do the Ron Piano. The final number on the pres- p.m. on Monday, May 28, in students Keiko Wada, Kim Nelson piece. Prayer to the Em­ program will be Robert oppc TREES Stansbury Theatre of the Music- Sherman, Jeff Middleton, and peror of China, commissioned Fabrick’s String Trio, played by com Drama Center. Robert Fa brick for Lawrence’s 125th An­ Peggy Shepherd, violin; Ruth PI The series is being presented The first number on the niversary, with a wind orchestra Sherwood, viola; and Diana beer under the sponsorship of program will be Keith Jackson’s and percussion. A Midwest tour is Jones, violoncello. Sieu Lawrence and the Bergstrom Art also planned for the Concert Neei Center. The film showings are Choir. Libr open to the public without charge. repi Seurat’s life was short, and he Erickson also directs the com left little to reveal his private Choral Society, which this year com nature, except for his paintings. presented the Messiah and Sociology Department facu Narrator Kenneth Clark con­ Brahm’s Requiem. The Choral and centrates principally on Seurat’s Society is a much larger group chai method of work, subject matter, than the Choir. The scheduled Announces ’73 Schedule Brei scientific approach to painting, date for the Messiah, according With the addition of a new spectives on the Future,” m et and relationship to his cultural to Erickson, who will be directing faculty member, the program in (Marden); Sociology 13, “Social thro background and era. and conducting the piece, is Sociology is now set for the forth­ Stratification,” (Hodgson); and will The “Pioneers of Modern Sunday, December 2 . R e ­ coming year. In September, Mr. Sociology 35, “Social Change in sum Painting" series is being hearsals will begin early Fall Dennis G. Hodgson will join the Latin America,” (Hodgson). Tl distributed to colleges and Term, and take place on Thur­ Lawrence University faculty for opei universities by the National sday evenings in Harper Hall of Sociology 34, 13, and 35 are one year as an Instructor in of c Gallery of Art under a grant from the Music Drama Center Sociology. Mr. Hodgson is additions to the courses listed in bef( the National Endowment for the Students should watch for details next year’s Course Catalog. All presently completing work on his P re Humanities. in next fall’s L aw rentian.” Ph. D. in Sociology at Cornell other courses have been ap­ proved by the faculty and will be Tru University. He will be at san Lawrence during the Fall and offered next year as announced. libr Spring T erm s, 1973-1974. A description of the new Sociology courses is available app The following eight courses will had constitute the curriculum in from the Main Hall Office or had Sociology in 1973-1974. Term I: Professor Marden. A meeting of tasl students interested in Sociology Sociology 12 , “Population deti will be held on Friday, June 1st, Problems,” (Marden); Sociology ser at 3:00 p.m. in Main Hall 338. It is 31, “Sociology of Health and wit now anticipated that a major in Medicine,’’ (Marden); and and Sociology will be available to Sociology 34, “ S e m in a r: of 1 freshmen and sophomores and Sociological Theory,” (Hodg­ abc plans for the major will be son). Term I I: Sociology libi 15, “Social Roles.” (Marden). discussed at the June 1 st fun Term III: Sociology 16, “Per­ m eeting. ma

New Paperbacks:

-BRANDO — Gary Carey For all you Brando lovers - a book that explores the genius of one of the Conkey's most powerful actors of the last 30 years.

-THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS ALMANAC A great book, hundreds of ideas on hundreds of topics.

-THE SAVAGE GOD — A. Alvary A study of suicide that helps explain why so many of our creative people Cloth Goods Sale choose death. -THE NATURAL ORGANIC BEAUTY BOOK — Gary Null Now On A complete guide for women to the radiant and enduring natural beauty that comes from within. 20% off on all Cloth Items -WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP — Michael Lesy An amazing collection of newspaper excerpts and photographs dealing JACKETS—T-SHI RTS—SWEATSHIRTS with the death, disease, suicide, and insanity in and around Black River F alls, Wi. from 1890-1910. A truly unique book SENIORS: Don’t Forget Your Caps and Gowns

I Lawrentians Attend National Model UN by Emmy Davis and Mr. W aldheim, speaking in Carolyn Neuret Tenure . . . Committee Room “B” noted the F ro m A pril 24-28 two importance of youth as the heirs (Con’t. from P. 1 , col. 3) representatives of the World of this present. He then spoke of Affairs Council, Emeline Davis was principally based upon the accomplishments of the U.N. and Carolyn Neuert attended the candidate’s strength in teaching not as an International Govern­ 1973 National Model United and scholarship. The com­ ment but as a place for nations to Nations in New York City as mittee’s assumption was that air their views and perhaps find a delegates from Jamaica The five excellence in teaching is a solui on to their differences. He day conference focused upon a prerequisite for tenure at pointed out that most of the U.N. simulation including I^awrence. More specifically, on agreem ents m ade at the UN w ere meetings of the permanent a 4 point scale. Excellent, Above- not made and passed in General Committees of the U.N. and Average, Below Average, and Assembly proposals but rather culm inated in a mock General Poor, every person recom were bilateral arrangements Assembly. In addition the mended for tenure had to be made in the hallways and dining delegates were addressed by the rated Above-Average in his rooms. Secretary-General of the (real) performance. As for pub­ Ambassadors Bennet and United Nations, HE. Kurt lications, they were not re­ Safronchuk who spoke at the Waldheim and by Ambassador garded as a prerequisite for hotel commented on their own W Tapley Bennet, Jr. of the tenure at Lawrence, but active experience as members of their United States and Ambassador involvement in clearly defined delegations. Bennet noted the Vasily S. Safronchuk of the Soviet areas of scholarship was thought accomplishments of the various Union, members of their to be a prerequisite. If a can­ U.N. organizations in dealing respective delegations to the didate was to be recommended with world crisis including those U.N. for tenure, substantial evidence that are political and those that of scholarly activity beyond the are poverty or disaster related. doctoral dissertation stage had to Safronchuk talked on the im­ be presented to the committee portance of the U.N as a place and the candidate had to be rated Kenneth Sager Library Plan where all nations of the world had Above-Average in that area as in a chance to be heard. He noted teaching. However it was that while the Soviet Union assumed that a person may meet To Be Shown prefers to deal with most nations the necessary standards in All m em bers of the Lawrence bilaterally, his country is well Sager Speech To Highlight teaching and scholarship and not community are invited to attend aware of the importance of the be recommended for tenure if a meeting at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, U.N. and its activities. Delegates institutional needs cannot be June 1 in the lecture room of the to the Model United Nations were m et.” given a chance to meet both men Commencement Exercises art center where architects’ by Linda Stieve In addition, Hah said that the designs and tentative floor plans at a cocktail party held in the experiences of Lawrence. “It is a The class of 1973 has selected Committee on Tenure is com United Nations Delegates’ Dining time to ask where have I come for the new library will be Mr. Kenneth Sager, Associate posed of six faculty members Room. during my years at Lawrence, displayed. Following the Professor of Education, to who are all tenured and who A highlight of the trip was a who am I now .. . It is a time of presentation there will be an deliver the address at Com­ come as a rule from departments opportunity for questions and visit to the offices of the jo y ” mencement Exercises to be held C o m m en cem en t W eek 1973 which have no tenure candidates com m ents. Jamaican mission to the U.N. on Sunday, June 10 . Currently begins on Thursday, June 7, with under review. These members Plans for the new library have Ms. Neuert and Ms. Davis held a serving as President of the Ap­ the Senior Picnic at Telulah are chosen by the administration been drawn up by Shattuck, lengthy conversation with Mr. pleton Board of Education, Sager Park. The Commencement As to the power of this com Siewert and Associates, Inc. of J .B. Williams about the technical describes as “provincial” his Concert and Beer-Polka Party mittee. Hah said: “It just makes Neenah in collaboration with a operations of the U.N., his func­ active participation in local highlight Friday, and among the recommendations. The com Library Building Committee tions in that operation and community affairs. A Phi Beta activities scheduled for Saturday mittee’s job essentially serves representing the following Jamaica’s attitudes and feelings Kappa graduate of Lawrence are the Phi Beta Kappa break­ one of systematically collecting components of the Lawrence toward international block University, he received his fast; the buffet picnic for seniors, and appraising inform ation on community: library staff, alignments and the current Masters degree from the parents, alumni, and faculty; the candidates. On the basis of ap faculty, administration, students discussions being held on the Law University of Wisconsin and was Band Concert; the President’s praisal the committee makes and trustees. The Committee, of the Sea. a John Hay Fellow at Harvard Reception; and the Senior Party recommendations to the chaired by Professor Charles Lawrence’s participation in the University. for parents. Preceding Com­ President. Then before the Breunig of the History Depart­ conference was sponsored by the “So it goes,” the title of his mencement Exercises on Sunday President’s decision is made, the ment, has been meeting Committee on Committees and address, is taken from Slaughter­ are a continental breakfast for Vice President for Academic throughout the spring term and the World Affairs Council. The house 5 and will probe the Golden Alumni and a brunch for Affairs confronts the Tenure Council, an open organization for will continue to meet during the “watershed" that is graduation. seniors and their families. Committee, carefully questioning those interested in International sum m er. According to Sager, graduation is Meal tickets for the Saturday the basis of recommendation as a relations plans a broadened role The Committee has been a time for questioning oneself and picnic and Sunday brunch for means of scrutinizing the com on campus next year. Those operating within the framework also a time for thinking about parents, relatives, and friends mittee action.” interested in the organization of certain basic decisions made other people, especially those will be sold at Downer during should contact Linda Stieve or before its appointment by the with whom one has shared the dinner starting on Monday. President and the Board of Carolyn Neuert. Trustees. The site-that is, the same site as that of the present library-had been selected; the approximate cost of the building experience had been set; and the architect had been chosen. The primary you can bank on For task of the Committee has been to determine what functions and :.. since 1870 services the library will provide within the cost limits imposed and to approve the overall sedign Bicycle of the building. Some decisions First National Bank about specific features of the DOWNTOWN APPLETON X and GREENVILLE library and the relationship of OF APPLETON functions within it have still to be made. Enthusuiasts:

Custom Built by Stella of France WHBY for Artie for You I

—Columbus alloy tubing - fully lugged frames Appleton Area's —Campagnolo dropouts and hubs —Simplex Derailleurs - 3, 5 and 10 speeds —Mavic alloy rims flow fias BASIC —Weinmann center pull brakes —Hutchinson gumwall tires Broadcasting —Canetti racing tubulars 1230 All This and Much More ('an Be Seen Now At on every dial Ken's Sales & Services JACK RAYMOND 788-1161 Mon - Thurs. - Fri. - 8:30-8:30 Mon. thru Fri.f Tues. - Wed - Sat. -8:30-5:00

4/5" vf dolleje L o w e s t p n c i s im r o w n 11 to 12 p.m. 73! 3 4 l* Hwy. " O O " & nN Little Chute Track Team Winds VIKING Up 1973 Season by Steve Swets in the discus which netted Steve This past weekend the track Neuman a fifth. team traveled to Minnesota, Friday night was more movies, Greyhound style, with the the arrival of more competitors SPORTS baseball squad, to compete in the (those whose events were con­ Midwest Conference Cham­ tested on Saturday only), visits to pionships. The eighth place finish the DQ, trips to town and various that the Vikings ran, jumped and other amusements. Viking Lose l irsl Two In Playof fs threw their way into tells only Saturday meant extra cases of half the story of a voyage that the butterflies. Most of these by Mark Cebulski Fennem a went the distance in bounce would have wasted Dave proved to be one of the more were for Jay LaJone, our half The Lawrence baseball team picking up the first game win. He Rommereim’s triple, but St. Olaf memorable experiences in my miler who earned a berth in the concluded its campaign on a very fanned five and walked none led 2-0 instead. Rommereim four years with the Lawrence final and was facing the toughest sad note last Friday, as it was while giving up six hits. The scored himself on a sacrifice fly, cinderm en. race in his two year stint at ousted from the double- righthander from Kenosha also putting the Vikes into a hole they Having left by the start of the Lawrence. Jay added to the elemination conference tour­ could never get out of. nament in the first two games, helped his own cause by doubling honors convocation we arrived in Viking point total by running a Beal went seven innings, succumbing to Knox 6-2 and St. and scoring Knox’s first run in Northfield, at least what Jesse 1:56.7 half, good enough for fifth yielding no runs on eight hits, Olaf 7-1. the second. Jam es left standing after his now place in a race that produced a while wriggling out of jams in The Vikes were victimized by Losing pitcher Bill Greer went famous romp through the town, bunched finish and a new Con­ almost every inning. The senior perhaps the two finest pitchers in only five innings, giving up four in time to take a light workout on ference record of 1:53.7 for four from St. Louis Park, Minnesota the league. Facing Knox’s Jim runs on six hits, striking out five the St. Olaf track. The whole hour time winner Tod Ririe of Cornell. struck out seven and walked one. Fennema in the first contest, and walking three. Ken Howell was spent devoted to determining Tom Keith’s third in the triple He was assisted by John Hass in Lawrence got its first run in the relieved him in the sixth, and whether or not the track was jump, coming on a fine hop, skip the eighth and Nelson in the something to write home about and jump totaling 43’11”, second on singles by Mike Greg Klees finished up in the Grogan, Mark Cebulski, and Tim eighth. All told, Knox shelled ninth. Having all been spoiled by the rounded out the Lawrence The Vikes tallied their only run Pruett, and a fielder’s choice by Vike Hurlers for eleven hits. Lawrence speedway (our track scoring. in the last of the ninth when Bob ranks as one of the state’s Bob Montgomery. The second game involved the The great fall from second that Montgomery scrambled home on swiftest surfaces) we took leave With the gam e tied 1-1 in the losers of the morning contests. St. pushed the team down to eighth Rothschild’s pop fly to the second from our remorse in the fact that fifth, Lawrence regained the lead Olaf, a surprise 4-3 victim of the was not the result of Viking basem an in short right field. everyone else had to run on the with the help of two Siwash errors Cornell Rams, countered with A1 runners failing to do their job. As Yankee went the route for the same path. At least those who ran on the same play. With two out Beal on the hill, against Paul a whole the team scored Vikes, despite being pounded for early would have some sem­ and Blane Lewis on first, Rocky Yankee of the Vikes. everywhere that it expected to. fourteen hits Wollin (3-for-4), blance of a smooth surface. Rothschild’s grounder went Most of the other teams, Snake-bit the entire day, Beal (2-for-5), and first baseman Thursday night was dinner, under the glove of Knox second especially winner Coe who waited Lawrence fell prey to a freakish Tim Herman (2-for-5) were the although some Lawrentian baseman Jeff Henderson into to the last event (the mile relay) hit in the first inning. After biggest pains in the freshman epicureans hastened to disagree, right field When the right fielder to overtake the leading Oles, leadoff hitter Rick Wollin laced righthander’s side. in the Ole student center, a came into their strength on also hobbled the ball, Lewis came the first Yankee pitch into center all the way in to score. St. Olaf eventually emerged as monstrous building which dwarfs Saturday and simply stood up field for a single. Jack Nelson the champion, capturing the anything Lawrence can muster. Knox took the lead to stay in its and took off. bounced a hard two-hopper crown for the sixth consecutive After eating we all retired to the half of the fifth, when the Siwash The trip was enjoyable and toward shortstop Rocky time. The Oles won a rematch College City Motel to tube, play descended upon starting pitcher profitable for everyone. Nearly Rothschild. The ball had “double with Cornell on Saturday mor­ cards eat DQ ice cream or hit everyone had turned in his best Rill Greer for three runs. Hen­ play” w ritten all over it until it derson made up for his fielding ning, then defeated Knox twice in town. effort or close to it. The finals took a hop about forty-five a row that afternoon for the Friday was opening cere­ miscue by singling in a pair of were all exciting, close finishes degrees to Rothschild’s left, into championship. monies and the trial heats in tallies. and the meet produced many fine center field for another hit. Lawrence ended its season with most events. The three finals times and distances. The steak Henderson also singled in an Instead of two out and nobody insurance run in the seventh, and an 8-18 record. 8-11 against conducted happened to be dinner we enjoyed at the Silver on, the Oles had runners on first Northern teams and 3-3 in the Lawrence’s strong points and we scored himself on a sacrifice fly Dome in Nielsville was the icing and third with no one out. A good conference. cam e out of the afternoon in on the cake. So endeth the 1973 by Greg Peden. second place. This was largely edition of Lawrence track the result of Tom Keith’s defense of his long jump title with a 2F11” effort, followed by a fifth for tri­ Golf Team Finishes Eighth yjgyy frOIT! the BeflCh captain Jim Toliver, senior tri- freshman Dennis Davis, captain Tom Cutler’s third place The Lawrence University Golf Team participated in the Mid sophomore Gene Wright and by Steve Swets heave of 192’11 ” in the javelin, juniors Griff Hays and Jim It is time to make amends for the bolt of lightning I which surpasses the old school west Conference Golf Meet held Cifrino. recently shot at intercollegiate athletics at Lawrence. Not that standard of 185’6” , and a 132 toss at Rochester Country Club in Rochester, Minnesota on May 17 The scoring for the two days I am admitting to perjury, for I feel that I meant what I said and May 18. The Vikes finished a was determined for each team by then. It is just that as I stand on the threshold of graduation my disappointing eighth in the meet. the low four out of five scores. sentiments and memories are of a much different nature. The first day saw Davis shooting The team was represented by What comes to mind now are not the times that no one a 76, Meyers shooting 78, Cifrino I l f sophomore-captain Tom Meyers, showed up to practice or that we had to traipse around the gym 93, Wrright 94 and Hays 98. The second day had Davis at 79, to escape the wooly Wisconsin weather but the times when we Meyers at 80, Wright at 88, had ten guys running 220 yard dashes under the hot sun until Cifrino at 94 and Hays at 102. The our tongues were dragging on the track or had eight guys, with golfer’s two day total of 683 was six green frosh, packed into a station wagon with their luggage HOME SAVINGS good only for eighth place. driving to Minnesota. Grinnel captured the meet with a I can promise you that as I leave Lawrence the things that 320 E. College Ave. 629 total, and their number two will remain in the front of my mind are the happier moments, Appleton, Wis.54911 man Ken Ellenson took medalist those when working the hardest brought out the best. Of course with a 151 total (73,78). 414-734-1483 the bad experiences will remain, but I expect to find that soon I However, there were two outstanding highlights in the will be able to look back on them with a certain air of detach­ meet for the Vike golfers. Fresh­ ment and find something amusing or odd that once provoked a man Davis was tied for third combination of misery and anger. medalist at 155 after regulation It is impossible for me to forget that one reason I chose a play. Captain Tom Meyers also small college was because I could hack , dig or carve my own WE RENT was tied at 158 for sixth medalist niche in an athletic program that was geared to something after regulation play. It took other than a big time jock. I wanted to compete as much as I sophomore Meyers until the wanted to study, if not more. My amateur athletic career, ALL NEW second hole to eliminate St. Olaf’s which someone very close to me once said was not worth number one player Chuck turning down a $25 paycheck for, has meant almost as much to Heikenen Meyers did this with a dramatic 18 foot birdie putt on me as my sparks of brightness in the classroom. Not that I FORDS! the second hole of sudden death, have been a flash of brilliance in either but more that there is a thus securing a sixth place great amount of personal satisfaction in competing and giving m edal. your best be it on the track or in the classroom. LO W AS During the eight years I have been running competitively I have yet to find an activity which has contributed as much to $5 DAY, my personal happiness and growth as my track experiences. I am as thankful that I enjoyed my four years of running under 5C MILE coach Gene Davis as I am that my psychology major, and Mark courses in general provided many moments of fun and profit . For each moment that I cursed my presence on the track "Requirements:” or running somewhere else, there will probably be ten in the 1. You must be 21 why not Celebrate future when I wish that I could revive those days that I spent 2. Valid driver's license as an athelte in my prime. I sincerely hope to be able to con­ 3. Cash deposit tinue my affiliation with track and sports in general when I Graduation with leave Lawrence. If I can transmit the appreciation for running to one person that I have felt then I feel it will all have been BEER & PIZZA worth it.

LES STUMPF FORD Every Night from 4:00 The Vikes are No I with us at Sabre and 3030 W College Ave Appleton Sabre Lanes is No. I in Bowling 733 6644 321 East College - 734 5601 1330 Midway, 739-9161 — Come and visit us