phni L y D iscusses the H orrors of Vietnam
b, Philip H. Polk settled in Washington D C., after There was no security. We iLy. '80, came to the U.is. having moved from Guam to the rs ago as a refugee from needed to see a strong president Philippines, to Iceland and in the U.S. Anything was better He is presently a junior finally to a refugee camp in than Ford.” He thinks little of ics major and hopes to Arkansas. a CPA and open his current U.S foreign policy. In his Ly spoke no English for the usiness after graduate view I aiwan will get the “same first two months of his life in the thing Vietnam did from the U.S. He had to point to his pril 30, 1975. Saphni left Communists.” stomach when hungry, learn the Though Ly now considers just hours before South difference between nickles and fell to the Communists, himself an American now, he felt dimes and obtain clothing and bitter and angry towards the with two professors and survival necessities beyond the United States after the takeover ive students in a United two textbooks and one pair of of South Vietnam by the Com ir Force plane, pants which he had with him upon munists. Ly said, “ it was a only one of two students arrival. murderous decision’’ for the U.S. s high school class who is A Chinese Christian Church in to leave Vietnam “That decision d as a casualty of the Maryland decided to sponsor Ly is still killing people today.” Ly War Of the thirty-six and pay for his education, food went on to speak of the ts in his high school and clothing. He was able to rent “thousands who die” while at ting class, thirty-four his own apartment, and began to tempting to escape the Com nducted into the South learn English while studying munist regime in Vietnam and ese Army and later died S A P H N I LY —Photo: Curl Tallard Business Administration. He also blames the U.S. for the takeover bat. worked full time as a clerk for an Ly is constantly concerned iscussed why he is alive During his years at Saigon so planes leaving at that time, the accountant at the National In about his parents and the lay living in the U.S. Upon University Ly had to study under plane Ly was in was the only one stitutes of Health. thousands of others still living tion from high school all “great pressure.” While studying that was not bombed. Ly watched While at Montgomery College under Vietnamese Communism - in Saigon were required forestry and paper chemistry he the last plane blow up as it left Ly met Dr. Labeine Miller, an “ Freedom will not come a comprehensive test, knew that if he received one the runway. The pilot of his plane alumnus of Lawrence, who aided automatically,” says Ly. Angry ter passing the test would grade below a C he would be avoided being bombed by flying him in obtaining the necessary and worried about his parents allowed to attend the forced to join the army and fight. in a zig-zag formation. information to come to and family who ‘‘live like ¿ity. Those who did not Ly described having to run Ly will never return to South Lawrence. Ly passed his English animals,” he says people must ^re required to fight in the from the classroom during day to Vietnam. Although he originally competancy test, required of “accept the challenge of fighting day bombings. He could see believed that he would one day immigrants, and received his for freedom. Every human being rding to Saphni only 20-30 people dying, from the window of return, he now considers that the junior college diploma from should have peace and freedom of Vietnamese men aged the classroom, as bombs ex current situation there makes it Montgomery College. but it will not come as we just ;ere able to avoid par- ploded outside. He described how impossible. Ly discussed his views of the sit.” Every country in the world, on in the war. He was one one day the two professors and He left Saigon without even U.S., and its relationship with the Ly continued, must fight Com (few who maintained high thirty-five students fled the having time to say goodbye to his Vietnamese people and country munism in order to have peace grades to avoid being university and boarded the U.S. parents. They didn’t hear from in depth. In his words, “Vietnam and freedom. id to fight. Air Force plane. Of the dozen or him for a year, when he had felt lost with President Ford. con’t on pa««* 4
th, D y in g & E u th a n a s ia Parking Soultion: Fo x R iver by Diane Odeen “Any non-paid ticket should be “Penalties for nonpayment as “The parking situation at reported to the J-Board after 21 they stand are not consistent,” :st Tuesday night Robert the overdose. However, not all of Lawrence is not good,” says Tom days. This isn’t happening.” An says Lonnquist. The fines are eh spoke on “ Death, them agreed that he was legally Lonnquist, Acting Associate unpaid bill of any kind should doubled after 21 days. “They [and Euthanasia,”the dead. Dean for Campus Activities. result in withholding the should also be in line with what ture of the Humanities The first group said that he was “And some regulations make the students’ registration unless he the city charges for parking series on Biomedical dead because his neurological situation even less tolerable.” He or she pays or appeals. Lonnquist tickets,” which is considerably he purpose of the lecture functions had ceased. The second admits, however, that the says this is not being enforced less than Lawrence tickets. xamine “the impact of group said that he was not dead situation is not totally the fault of either. “I ’m assigning inaction to The new tickets would have a gical and technological because the heart was still Lawrence’s administration. both the students and the ad different format, explaining the ons on our personal beating. (They recommended that Students have certain ministration without assigning violation and procedure for and our social policies the plug be pulled from his responsibilities when they own a blame.” paying or appealing it. An added 0 the care of the dying.” respirator, and that he be allowed car on campus, according to A new parking legislation is clause included in the parking talked about the Karen to die.) Lonnquist. One of these is to being proposed to prevent a proposal is “pay now, appeal case, which brought The third group agreed with the register his or her vehicle. recurrence of over $3000 worth of later,” I-onnquist explained This e need for a better second, that the patient was still Failure to do this can result in a parking tickets issued this year, would mean that the student has The new proposal suggests ex responsibility to take care of the °f death. Presently, alive, but thought that he should $5 ticket, which doubles if it is not panded hours in some lots and an states define death as be kept alive on the respirator. paid. “ It’s free to register your ticket through Ed Borski, “educational process” in parking uction of all of a person’s Veach also discussed the need car,” notes Lonnquist, adding Director of the Physical Plant, tickets. before the student could appeal Laws in other states to distinguish between patients that it doesn’t make any sense not For the first three or four days a person is dead only who are alive, but will inevitably to. “Also, the students are not the ticket through lonnquist. of first term, cars violating “Most tickets could be taken e heart has stopped die soon, and patients who are using LUCC for their gripes,” he regulations would be issued a care of right away,” admitted still alive, but suffering from commented. “There’s power warning statement explaining I>onnquist, “if the student would ssibilities for extending something that will kill them there if one chooses to use it.” the legislation. Also, non just go talk to Ed (Borski) right e are becoming more unless doctors intervene. The administration also has responsibilities that they haven’t payment of tickets would result away. He’s reasonable.” If the e ’*ast each year. A sick Who can decide who shall live, enforced,’’ Lonnquist suggests. in a uniform fine of $10. fine was paid immediately, the n»w be frozen, in hopes and who shall die? Some people student would not be penalized e day a cure for his feel that the doctor should make further, and could still appeal the can be found. Human the decision, while others would ticket. be kept alive in- rather leave it up to the next of Women B-ballers triumph: John Stoner, LUCC student 'hrough the use of kin. Some states have even tried representative, is looking into ors. pacemakers, and using the “living will,’ in which another option. Area church 1 feeding. According people designate on paper what enter WIC-WAC playoff parking lots could be used for : ’ "No amount of lab to do if they are in one of the student parking. Under tentative however, as they tied the score at C£»n tell us . .. what we above conditions. Veach feels • During their last game of the regulations the church would 49-49, with thirty seconds left to ¡e°s M*th ,hese new found that even this method is im 'official season, the womens have the option to set limits on play. perfect. What if the person I bucket brigage dug down deep to the number of student vehicles With that one last effort that ^ a'efV hat the govern changes his or her mind? How do i bring home the biggest win of the allowed to park there, and set distinguishes a good basketball or» mi,,i°ns upon you define the point at which a ¡season. The women traveled to fees, with the right to have the lot team from a great one, the Vikes person has a “reasonable ex i Milwaukee Wednesday night to cleared for any church activity nI t * ? 10 d0 research (namely Vickie CorbeiD, put in a o actually master the 1 face a very fired-up Concordia by notifying the car owners. Any pectation of dying ’’’ 25 foot basket which could not be **ss itself.'* There is Veach finished his lecture by i College. Although the Vikes held unregistered vehicle would be ! ar. impressive 12-4 record, they answered by Concordia. That th«' devel°Ped now summarizing the problems en towed. ' had to beat Concordia to gam a move set the final score at 51-49. human life span to countered in trying to makei such Only 87 cars are officially ¡berth in the WIC-WAC cham- High scorers for the team were complicated decisions, and c registered on campus, but many i pionship tournament It s to be Corbeil with a season high of 24 more are parked here, according th‘S ,imPacts of this crucial need for answers, held this weekend in DePere . points, and Coralee Ferk, with 16. to Lonnquist. “ I don’t have a hell one case study. Susan, a twen y- and ,ion are enor' The women started slovUy, but Hauling down rebounds for the a require “revol- one year old girl, was dying o of a lot of sympathy for students 1 traded baskets with Concordia Vikes were Corbeil with 20, and that don’t register their cars,” leukemia. She was in a room w i evelPr0g,r,ess 31 I" « ¡throughout the first half. The Boentze with 15. says I^onnquist. “ I really believe in at,;, ” ovvever, such bright lights shining in her eyes , second half opened with a spur of Now sporting the best record of in the students learning to use the ucle and approach tubes coming from many parts o any girls team ever at Lawrence, i energv from Concordia giving system to handle their problems. asy to make. her body, and machines keeping (13-4) Teddybear’s sweethearts ' thenf'a nine-point lead with only Ideally there should be no ap her alive. Her parents were so defini?1 always agree ,en munites left to play. Things will travel to St. Norberts College peals board.” He noted that the dia n of death in disgusted by the sight tha iidn't look good from the Viking tonight to take on the Southern appeals board would meet soon Closes. Veach division Champion’s, Beloit, at left the room. Susan died eigh for the first time this year. . vdSe of a heroin hours later, the bright lights stil "«rah grim determination, and 8:30. Best of luck to them as they i»nnquist knows of at least two shining in her face, and the proudly represent Lawrence in ferpnt York City. appeals that were submitted in ■ (K.t ,urouPs °f doctors still attached. f^'^i^acMo^takea four point the WIC WAC Tournaments. con't on page 3 totaliv ^ Victim’8 brain B hlr^ord°a refused t. guU, destroyed from con’i. on p«K** 3 Page 2 The LAWRENTIAN 2 March 1979
\lctnber of ih f Letters To Th e Editor T h e ass< >c la ie D coii^CiaTt Lawrentian PKt'SV Thanks To
Editor-in-Chief ...... Molly Wyman J U L I E ’ S Managing Editors Michael Edmonds, Mary Thome Business Manager ...... Bob Loomis News Editor Sylvia Long Student Activities Editor Ace Lucas Fine Arts Editor Mary Thome F L O R A l Editorial Assistance Lee Ester Sports Editor ...... Don Arnosti % Let Your Imagination Run w Popular Music Jeff Wisser Photo Editor Curt Tallard Corsages should be as ind,vl , , i , ers to Layout...... Jayne Rohlke V are. At Julie’s Floral we have ^ Reporters — Hugh Balsam. Fred Bartol, Dave Becker, Dave Burns, Jim Cheng, Rick Davis, Mike Fogel, Judy Ingersoll, Rufus J enhance any attire from forrr,a unjque Hellendale, Sylvia Long, Michele Lucas. Frank Massey, Diane ^ Make your choice with us for Odeen, Debby Pope, Stuart Spencer, Jeff Wisser. and Perry Whittle. in floral wear. Photographer ...... Ann Reiselback Layout Assistance Karen Miller, I 1004 S. Oneida Assistant Business Manager Sarah Labrec f “Between the Locks Circulation Manager Debbie Jervis Cartoonist Keith Hoover v? 733-3393 , 2 March 1979 The LAWRENTIAN A hundred bucks7! I can't he töss? Yeah, Well, my brothers ¿fford tfacmuch but what's that hand needs a back money- Isn 't & t to dû with it7 up lass player If there ¿snother you'll fill the spot, vey ûut ? you're off tte W
WEEKEND FILM N ew s in B rie f International defense officials said that the President Carter and (D., Texas), who argued that the longer that the invasion drags on, enachem Begin met to discuss states run surpluses and don’t the greater the risk of Soviet e breakdown in peace talks, need the money. naval action against Chinese sea rter announced at a televised traffic. Proposed firearms regulations ws conference that he per- designed to make it easier to aded the Iraeli prime minister President Carter refuted trace weapons used in crimes travel to Washington for suggestions that his foreign were withdrawn by the Treasury. frank discussions” on efforts to policy is not forceful enough. He The National Rifle Association ch agreement with Egypt, said the administration was and similar groups had lobbied e President said a treaty “exercising prudence” and was hard against the rules. mains “an urgent necessity” committed to keeping the U.S. The President reiterated that d rejected Israeli criticism strong militarily. he hasn’t any control over his at last week’s ministerial talks brother Billy, who has been t Camp David m ade no A judge in New Delhi sentenced accused of making anti-Semitic regress. former Prime Minister Indira remarks. Carter said his brother Gandhi’s son and a former in is “seriously ill” and “ I know for Chinese Vice Premier Teng formation minister to two years a fact he is not anti-Semitic.” iared that the thrust into at hard labor for destroying a P arking Solution . .. ietnam will remain limited, film that satirized her regime. Low-level radiation may be aking with reporters shortly The judge gave the two men until more harmful than previously con’t. from page 1 fore receiving U.S. Treasury March 26 to appeal. believed, but it may take years to writing before the March 1st says that Lawrence can ticket cretary Blumenthal, he National determine the extent of the risk, deadline. tars on public streets.” lined to give a date for with- A plan to end revenue sharing and interagency study concluded. Another problem experienced Scott Myers, LUCC president, awal. But he said the Chinese with the states was defeated eight HEW Secretary Califano, who by Lawrence parkers is the stated that Lawrence’s history of vasion “will be limited in to two by the Senate Finance released the study, promised supposedly illegal ticketing of dealing with Appleton in this egree and won’t last a long Committee. The measure was more research into radiation and cars on East Alton St. and matter is not a legal basis for stepped-up efforts to reduce me," In Tokyo, Japane se proposed by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen Brokaw Place. Does Lawrence ticketing. Would this kind of “ unnecessary” human exposure have the authority to ticket verbal agreement stand up in from medical equipment such as students on city streets? Lon- court? Myers suggested that X-ray machines. nquist stated that “my un- interested students should derstanding from Mr. Wrolstad is contact the city attorney or attended all the lectures. that Lawrence has a long stan- district attorney about the The institute was designed to ding agreement with the city that legality of the agreement. use films, lectures, and discussions to explore current problems that have recently become more severe because of biological and medical Office Furniture & Supplies - Art & Drafting Materials discoveries, and inquire into 213 E. College Ave., Appleton 739 people’s reactions and values in Welcome Students! dealing with these problems. Stanley said that the institute was trying to improve it’s ability to understand the problems, but that the answers had yet to be found. While the lectures and film s have been going on, students from Stanley s Biomedical Ethics class have been heading discussion groups in local high schools. Jim Preisig, ’80. feels that the discussions have been very stimulating. The 226 E. College Ave next one will be held on Tuesday, 739-1223 March 8, in Youngchild Hall, (or Stansbury Hall if necessary). SSSSSSBS Final Paym ents, $2.50, M ary Gordon W eekend Special Only $25.95/10C Mile After eleven years of devotion to her father, Isabel Including 200 FREE miles Moore suddenly finds herself with what most of us Pick up Friday noon, drop dream of; a chance to create a totally new existence. off Monday at 9 a.m.
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i,n9 A R ent-A -C ar 731-3 3030 W. College Ave.-2 Blks. E. o Mon., Wed., Fri. ’til 9-Sat. 8-5 Page 4 The LAWRENTIAN 2 March 1979 Italy: They shoot politicians S a p h n i L y . . • don't they? OPINION: con’t from pa#e 1 by (iuido Pazzolino the history of Florence a “My only complaint about C a r e e r C e n te r Life in Communist Vietnam is on belief and ideaology in 5 * nothing like it was before. His studying in Italy,” said Mike and a seminar „ V , , Edmonds, “was that I had to The Career Center is a much needed facility at sister was put in jail for trying to millenarian and mvsti™ h, make a 20 mile visit to his study.” Edmonds, a senior Lawrence. A strong faculty and curriculum should be X'valandReS^y parents. People work in the fields history major and sometime The academic aspect of£ Lawrence’s greatest asset, because students come here to editor of the l.awrentian, spent and can no longer work at their Program ,s spiced up w,h get an education, but the Career Center can help them cross businesses. They have no this past fall term in Italy from the academic to the vocational world. Students should studying with the Associated numerous field trips, an asp« freedom, cannot eat when they the program Edmonds L ! be encouraged to accept the reality that, unless they re Colleges of the Midwest Florence like, own their own homes or live appealing. “ We took a lot of triDs I program . entering another academic realm they may have to work to with whom they please. som ething many programs doi, support themselves in areas seemingly unrelated to their Lv’s parents are trying to save “Actually,” said Edmonds, “itdo. We hit the big spots l i J enough money out of the amount wasn’t a bad place to study.” Venice and Home, but we Z\ majors. t Florence is a very beautiful and I hope that students, especially seniors, are excited he sends them, to leave their w e n t to Siena, Assisi, Sar country. In his words, “ leaving stimulating city. It’s all there;” about “life after Lawrence”, and have identified their G im ia n o , and last but not least Vietnam is the big challenge of he said, “the city just oozes the Chianti Festival in Greve' interests, abilities and a profession that can fulfill them. But their lives.” They will, he ex- history.” people may not always know what they want. As long as The program, Edmonds ex W hile on the program, students plaines, die on their way rather are housed in a pensione but have plained, is a semester in length, they’re interested in, rather than bored by, a lot of career than live in a country without the option of living with a family running from September through possibilities, they’re probably in good psychological shape. freedom. After he had learned enough I Now adjusted to such things as mid-December. There is a week- But unless they’re “ taking time off”, they might as well find Italian, Edmonds chose to live I quiet nights without the “music long break at mid-semester. a job that can begin a career in an area they will want to with a family. " I really enjoved of bombs” Ly has immediate and Lawrence students receive 4M> the family experience, Edmonds stick with. long term goals of his own. He Lawrence credits for their work stated. “ Living in the pensione The Career Center should help students identify their hopes to go to graduate school in on the program. The focus of the was fine, but by living with a I interests, and succeed intellectually, emotionally, and business and eventually create program is, not suprisingly, the family I got an opportunity to see Renaissance. Every year courses financially after college, as well as finding jobs for people his own accounting firm. He likes Italians in a day to day situation Lawrence and says he has never are offered in Italian and Art entering a tight job market. Our Career Center at Lawrence Asked what he enjoyed most,. had anything like he has now. gets people going with interviews, resumes, vocacational History. Edmonds said: "The food And He particularly likes the small Edmonds particularly enjoyed tests, and counseling. But it seems to be geared too much in the wine. I never ate and drank so | community atmosphere which the language instruction. “The one direction - that of business. well for so little. It was allows him to meet and talk to instruction was very good,” he tastic.” A lot of people at Lawrence should probably go into people. After the devastating said. “There is no language Edmonds found Italy to be "an I business. This is th e ‘year of the management trainee experience of his flight from prerequesite for the program,” experience I ’ll never forget It Vietnam, Ly’s complete loss of program, the MBA, the insurance company, corporation, he explained, and “having never was very stimulating, culturally, bank, etc. Business needs people, while a lot of other fields confidence in himself, and his Studied Italian before arriving in politically, intellectually ” arrival in the U.S., Ly has begun are overcrowded. But not everyone in is interested in it. I Italy, I feel that I have a pretty Applications for the Fall 19791 to build his new life. He has never have found that its hard to get information or advice from good command of the language.” Florence program are due March I lived in a land not wrought by Edmonds had never studied art 15. Further information can bel the Career Center in non-business related professions. (I war and is very thankful to be in history either before going to obtained from Professor Saun mean straight business, because every proffession is a such a free and prosperous Italy. “ I was never interested in ders or Professor Anne Schuttec business in itself, and depends on business and profit to nation. art before Italy ,” he said. “ I the History department. operate.) He is very concerned with don’t know why, but I sure am I feel that I have been discouraged in Career Center international affairs, par interested now. It was a hell of an counseling from entering the “rat race” in the field that I ticularly the current situation in introduction to Art History; it’s Asia and relations among the want to go into, rather than constructively criticized, and all there, literally a block away. major world powers. Ly, now in ’ In addition to the regular given advice. There are few speakers or interviewers in other the U.S., feels that the people faculty there is a visiting faculty areas, and the Career Center doesn’t seem to know all that here and in Washington are his member from one of the ACM much about them. I can take warnings, but I cannot choose “relatives.” Always, though, he colleges. Next fall the faculty to enter a profession I dislike over a profession I want for anxiously awaits the time when member will be George Saun myself, no matter how dim the job prospects may be. I don’t he may finally see his parents ders. Saunders, an an- and family again. want to feel discouraged or frustrated when I leave the thropoligist, will teach courses in Career Center, although I want to know what the job market looks like, how hard I ’m going to have to hunt, and what my next step should be. I think there are plenty of options available, and jobs in everything if you prepare yourself and look hard and long enough. Liberal arts students have been trained in nothing, and educated in everything. I think our Career Center should put some of that dynamism and organizational ability into meeting the identified preferences and abilities of students, as well as finding them a secure job. —M O L LY W Y M A N
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River Anthology, and Tom Wozmcki. Assisting Lee Masters’ haunting Pride in the direction is Trissa Milks. of spirits trom a small town, and “The “The Golden Rose,” directed ’ the award- by author Stuart Spencer, deals reatment of the with life on a southern coastal of life on a coastal island, and focuses on the need for one young man, Johnny off South Carolina by (played by Jon K ellam ) to escape SDencer, will be presented I 2. and 3 at 8:00 p.m. in from the oppressive en Cloak Experimental vironment. Surrounding him are The plays are directed Willis Fernley, proprietor of The Pride and S tuart Golden Rose bar, played by Rich both senior theatre Colvin, his wife Alma, portrayed by Lori Callow, and their son Bo, enacted by Ross Daniels. Julie ■ding off the double bill is Thompson is assistant director l n River Anthology," which and stage manager, and Ellen Jhas adapted from Masters’ Friedl handles property and ■of poems written in 1915. scene changes. (adaptation, according to Presenting two shows together 1 consists in the choice and creates problems as well as of 1'ng of the characters, and fering advantages, according to *es to some extent on the undercurrents in their Spencer. “There are matters of scheduling to be worked out, and Players, who enact the the wrangling over ‘who goes first,’ but ultimately its very [than fifty characters, are It Babbitt. Sarah Esch- rewarding.” The directors feel >, Herb Golterman, Ellen that by pooling their resources they are presenting a more [rs. Libby Olson, Lizzy 1 Julie Thome. Dan Weaver, complete evening of theatre.
Photo ('urt Tutlani
—Photo: Curt Tallará
THE TOTAL PICTURE
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STATE Page 6 The LAWRENT1AN 2 March 1979 R E C O R D S : Bromberg’s “My Own House Latest in erotic lit dyin’ see that my grave is kept by Brian Brezlnski M in d ” to shame with clean I understand that many of you clean blues” . These are a more With his new album “My Own and bluesy guitar work on his are having trouble finding Crowd m a te r ia l for the ,w0,„u light-hearted, helpless type of House” (his eighth in as many instrumental version of the and Riot Control and Show Me the Register. Most of the U blues that Bromberg does so well. years), David Bromberg takes a classic tune. Good Parts. I can understand rare, and found only in i! Again, his guitar work and trip back to his roots. In his most Another fine instrumental tune, this, because I know how popular pnvate collections,^H arrangements are superb and not recent albums, he has fooled with “Kitchen Girl”, presents they are among my friends. All I libraries. The Mudd J ! Bromberg and George Kindler too overbearing. rhythm and blues and tasteless can suggest is that you keep P .306, Why the Seelev GH doing some great old timey fiddle Bromberg rounds out the album even have a codv of p i electric music. Now he’s back looking — they can’t be checked stuff. “Sheebeg and Sheemore” , with “ Don’t Let Your Deal Go where he belongs. He has out forever — and, in the though we do have a vow/] dropped the name “The David on the other hand, is a beautiful Down (medley)” and “My Own * * (call meantime, you can take a look at Bromberg Band” (circa 1975- old tine written by the blind Irish House (medley)” done in the these books. 1978) and thrown horns and harpist O ’Carolan. Bromberg lets bluegrass tradition. Here, When Crowd and Riot Control One book mentioned J electric instruments to the wind. his guitar sing the haunting tale. Bromberg, Fegy and Kindler are Register is My Secret Life is checked out, try Konrad F. This time around he’s chosen a Of the six non-instrumental at their best with a superlative W ittm ann’s Industrial describes almost every b tasteful collection of folk, blues, tunes, “Spanish Johnny” is the blend of guitar, fiddle and Camouflage Manual, Reinhold form of sexual perve'rsj and bluegrass music. This fine best. Bromberg does a fine mandolin. The intense abnormality. Only . J l Publishing Corp. 1942. “Suc choice of material combined with arrangement of this ballad. It is musicianship in these songs is a cessful camouflage is never the and that in a private collecti] the pure acoustic musicianship of the tale of a murderer named high point of the album. know to still be in exist? result of tricks or mystification. himself, Dick Fegy, and George Spanish Johnny who played There is one disappointment on Sounds a lot like The i Study of nature, repeated ob Kindler make “My Own House” a beautiful Spanish songs on his “ My Own House,” however. That petbaggers or The Sex DiaJ servation, and an ability to ‘build’ masterpiece worthy of much mandolin. Bromberg’s brilliant is an instrumental tune, written Gerald Sorme, neither of, three-dimensional effects are acclaim. guitar playing and melancholy by Bromberg, entitled “Lower are mentioned in the Re», necessary premises for good Although Bromberg writes only voice adds to the haunting Left Hand Corner of the Night” . Still, all is not lost. Thourt camouflage work.” The book is one of the eleven songs on the mystery of the tune. He can be forgiven for this, Register is full of rare am easy and fast reading with album, “ My Own House” is Not all the tunes on this album though, because it was the first books, even the titles of mai hundreds of photographs and distinctively David Bromberg. are so strange and mysterious, song he ever wrote. Besides, it these books are worth rei diagrams demonstrating He does not merely rehash old, however. Bromberg includes a shows just how much his music through Names like “A Ful« camouflage techniques. My dry traditional standards. In complementary dose of good old has matured over the years. For True Account of a DreadfuJl stead, he chooses, interprets and fashioned blues and bluegrass. with this album under his belt, favorite section of the book is that Lately Broke Out in arranges each tune, and the end “Chump Man Blues”, “Black andDavid Bromberg has to be from page 107 to 115, where P o pe’s Breeches" are not product is a collection of David Tan” and “Cocaine Blues” areregarded as one of the prime Wittmann shows his plans for common. And who kiJ Bromberg at his best. For in all fine representatives of the musicians and brilliant minds in camouflaging grain elevators, Maybe the Mudd has sod stance, he puts all other recent David Bromberg school of Blues. American folk music today. water towers and chimneys. The those books. It had Show mJ versions of “Georgia on My These aren’t the “in my time of call number is UG-449-W5. Good Parts. When Show Me the Good Parts ed. note Melvin Mallory Mario' Brian Brezinski is a free lance is checked out you may want to — Herbert Stubble, our re, writer from the Philadelphia area as take a look at Rolf S. Reade’s c o lu m n is t, went home well as a crazed D avid Bromberg Register of Erotic Books, Jack weekend and hasn't read fetishist. He once roomed with the Brussell Publisher, 1965. The call good books lately, anyway, famed John DeFulvio, who likes number is Z-5867-R4. Reade spent w ill appear in this column And the lastest from sheep very much. five or six years collecting week. George Harrison Editor’s By now there are few who are not only repetitious to the would dispute that the Beatles point of being tedious, but c i collectively were one of the lyrically stiff as well. And as a 5ome See Bob and Harold greatest rock bands in the history producer, he has done nothing to of the genre. But as individual enhance his dismal product. artists, John Lennon, Paul The lp gives us nothing we Charles McCartney, George Harrison haven’t already heard from CAMPUS and Ringo Starr have failed to Harrison. There are the same the Florist meet their previous standards. haromonies, vocals, guitar riffs larber Shop Stop in and visit the George Harrison’s latest effort and arrangements he’s been 129 N. DurkeeSt. "George Harrison,” contains no putting out since “Dark Horse.” QUALITY FLORIST at Washington 219 E. College Ave., Appleton hint of breaking this streak of With the degeneration of the Call for an Appointment 734-8793 mediocrity. music of Paul McCartney and The album, featuring ap Ringo Starr to syruppy, blatantly 739-1805 pearances by the likes of Eric commercial drive, the virtual ^ Clapton, Steve Winwood, and disappearanceof John Lennon and Gary Wright, captures none of finally the stagnation of George the energy or inspiration Harrison, perhaps it is time for displayed either in Harrison’s the reunion we’ve been wishfully Beatles compositions or on his anticipating for so long. At the only truly solid solo effort, “ All very least they could syndicate Things Must Pass.” In fact, the reruns of the “ Beatles” cartoon disc captures very little energy at series. Anything would be an all. improvement over the present The blame for the blandness of state of affairs in regard to this “George Harrison” can be CBuckles once brilliant group of artists. assessed only to George Harrison —MAD DOG REYNOLDS Individual but himself. As a writer, his songs Special thanks to Beggar's Tune > K Records for their assistance. Inexpensive, from
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across from Gimbels f r e s h delicatessen q u a l it y 726 W. College Ave., Appleton DELIVERY EVERYDAY — 734*3536 • March 1979 T>ie LAWRENT1AN !>«*,. 7 smeg: you are a weasle. Personals wud and ‘-com the loyal order of weasles, in! »k l' ant- 1 could be suede esponsibility and Integrity are ______Little Chute chapter her be. if I wasn't whippnt „ important traits in a person, to knobs, krames, & blow/hah: Congratulations, Tracy iors these can make you very what can i say? I voted for you as J / . ay H»t‘ine-A permanent gay ployable, their absence can most valuable, most inspirational hotline has now been established at u even the most skilled person & rookie of the year respectively. I Player 01 the week extension 672. This is a confidential plus. Responsibility is only also voted Earring as private line, and is not located in a mitting to things one means to captain/coach for next year. —BK hallway. Please feel free to call if out; and once committed, you are having trouble coping We king with it until the end. Arby: do me. ______-D an do not promise professionalism eritv is pride in oneself, and OB: ‘‘manic depression, catching possession of responsibility, m y 30u1’’______jim i understanding. ^ s applies to everyone, not only W arren—How are Jew doing? rentian reporters.______Caldwell: Old man take a look at The house and the giant grape my life. Ya gotta love it. sodom Nette: 0 ye with scum filled goes transAtlantic. Film at 11. in hath become a royal pain.___ Animal: I could just kiss you" Roy—Debussy would have been Every time I watch you play ej have heard of the neutron proud. Congratulations! hockey, I could just burst from the ita Bryant? She kills estatic excitment which swells up Bear: Hope CO. is another Deer osexuals but leaves their in my bosom. ets standing. Johnny Carson Path! Vegetables vs. layer cake? Burbank, Calif. Paddington and I are psyched for To muy golden butt: You must the slopes!!______Love, Buddy hurry back. Ship is missing, Zinski Sirs, od’ed on Kaopectate and Caldwell W om en's Soccer—Soccer is a ever mind. won’t stop flogging himself. Smeg great way to have fun and get in —Ayatollah Litella and the big guy miss you too. shape! Interested? Call Dana or hank you Marcos Ramos for the Janet, ext. 325. No experience Wharf Rat: How long it is really? — Photo: Curt Tallard «classes. necessary. ______-Ellis Last Sunday Cheryl Orgas placed first in a BOLD (Blind your gyrating tyros. Wanted: two male soccer players Cornho’: gosh won’t give me a Outdoor Leisure Development) cross country race near Lake J.: Tis unfortunate the shaft to coach women’s spring soccer big, sloppy kiss when you return. Delton. no accompany you on team. For info., call Dana or Jan, —a waiting, well salivated Directed by verbal instructions from the guide who skied ation. Thanks tons, A Senior. ext. 325. ____ mouth (Ship) with her, Kaytee Nesvacil, Cheryl beat 14 other blind skiers over UND: A gold bracelet at the the 1.5 km. course. Puppies—Fully wexned, '/* Irish Ipi: You are an unscrupulous Cheryl was first introduced to X-C ski racing this January Delt pledge formal. Call Laurie Setters; almost paper trained; harlot. Or are you a prude? by Harold Lovedahl of the Chemistry department. Through him, ¡ML______males and females; cute, intelligent, the boy at the massage parlor brave all souls of Spoon River, and responsive; long and short with the big... hands she got involved with “Ski for Light” , another recreational ak a leg tonight and Saturday. haired; call 733-8394; FREE. Whittle; true sailing is dead! group for the blind. Harold has been skiing with Cheryl on his —Faith Matheny own time, so that she can fulfill her P.E. requirement. Jap: Fasten your seat belts, Chuckles: stick to golf. You're Cheryl started skiing because she enjoys outdoor activities; Its: Your entire life has been an please. Meet you at gate No. 2CC. j ust too short for b-ball Flanagan “Skiing is good exercise, and I enjoy the speed and com along with the rest of your ______''2-Slocum ” Fallon: people who smoke are petition.” ily's. Carry on the great No. 19: The official countdown women. You’re lucky I didn’t tion of acting begun by that has begun. C.C. or bust! Miss you. sneeee. —jwzoe nted sister of yours. Break a leg ______Love, Dumplign give ’em hell! —Agaememnon . . . so how did you know there'd Viking Room Committee be a personal for you this week? tes you to boogie with ALL STUDENTS interested in No, wait - what’s that word that G e n e ra l kstove and Range Co. this hosting prospective students for sounds like personal? C h o i r t o end, 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. in Announcements Pre-College Weekends (April 7, 8 “ To the depository, I miss your and April 21, 22) should see the Viking Room. $1.00 cover THERE ARE SEVERAL spaces deposits. Can’t wait til I can lay my following people for more &______open for the non-credit trip to hands on them." C h i r r u p information and to sign up. Cheri nyone who comes into conflict Mexico planned by the Spanish Hutchinson, Brokaw; Kathy the law as the consequence of Do you like Bluegrass, Jazz, and The Concert Choir and department. The trip will take Krohn, Colman; Nancy Bolz, toxicated state has a drinking contemporary music? Come hear it Chamber Singers, under the place during spring vacation. The Ormsby; Mary McGuire, I’lantz; lem." all in the Viking Room Friday and direction of Dr. Karle Erickson, prerequisite is Spanish 2 or the Martha Schroeder, Kohler; Mary Saturday nights from 9:30. equivalent. For further information veage is definitely occuring for will present a concert Sunday, Myslis, Sage; Lynne McCollum, see D. Winslow soon; temporary ^°P8' ______—M. M an Buck's Stove and Range March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. Trever. Company will perform. One dollar. The choir, which will be ap office in Brokaw across lobby from ATTENTION!!' Applications thy Reed: I told you I ’d pearing at the national con Registrar’s counter. Hours: M-F, "der you this week. You are a M —I sure miss you and wish that for the following positions in CO vention of the American Choral 2:00-4:00; home phone: 734-8692. ^00' ______jw zoe you were here. I hope that O.S.U. is OP are now available for Term III treating you fine. W e’ll get Directors Association March 9 in LAST DAY to withdraw from and Terms I and II of the ’79-’80 ty dog": stay away from those Winter Term Classes. The last day together soon and get a thirig going Kansas City, Mo., will perform school year: to withdraw is Saturday, March 10. a phi delt friend again. _____ Frank Martin’s “Mass,” and Co-Directors nnsk: ya wanna go to Knut Nystedt’s “The Path of the SPRING TERM Registration. Aeli: You been too good to me. Public Relations Director eland and see Peter Tosh? Yah Just.” They will also sing works Registration for Spring Term will Outing Director But I love it! Thanks, the new 'do. Rasta Jerry Jeff by composers Olaf C. take place March 26 to March 28. Sales Director Christiansen, Maurice Duruflé, Students not registering during the Applications can be picked up at Jan P. Sweelinck, and Norman registration period will be the CO-OP office between the hours considered “no shows” and will be C O M E S E E Dello Joio. Reid Alexander, of 11 a.m.-12 p.m. MWF and 1 p.m.* piano, will assist the choir in removed from Spring Term 2 p.m. on Tuesday, or from Deb Dello Joio’s “A Jubilant Song.” classlists. Klassman, ext. 348 and Bret Buck’s Stove and The Lawrence Chamber WORKERS ARE NEEDED for Pangborn, ext. 636. Singers will perform two works, the Pre-College weekends for Robert Penn’s “The Wit and prospective students, Saturday, Range Com pany Wisdom of Benjamin Franklin,” April 7 and Saturday, April 21 as and John Blow’s “Sing, Sing Ye tour guides and information people. !°mght and tomorrow night in the Viking Room, Muses.” assisted by pianist Ann If you can help out for a short time either weekend, please contact wo evenings of fine entertainment, ass-kick’in Mushier and flutists Pamela Ellen Jakes, x585 in Brokaw or Frigo and Robin Valdez. US|c, and dance. Brought to you from Chicago x241 in Kohler. by the Viking Room Committee. The Lawrence choir’s per Admission 1 dollar formance at the Kansas City convention is part of a five-day tour which will take the choir through Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, and Minnesota. The SENIORS group will be one of eight college choirs from across the country -RESUMES PRINTED performing at the convention. ★ White or color stock p ast Service ★ Typing Service Available m incRi? CANON FD SSC 1 0 0 mm f/ 2 8 telephoto lens, in perfect condition, with skylight T*g(5CT §ffl©P OF APPLETON INC. filter and hood Ext. 482 323 MT. COLLECE AVE. APPLETON. WIS. 54911 PHONE 733-6627 QUALITY, QUICK PRINTING
Spring are you ready7 FREE DELIVERY Come to hardly ever r With This Ad 319 n appleton St.— Unve-Up Window now available two blocks north of DAMROW'S prange's - and look Hungri’s will now be open until after bar closing (2 w ami over the new spring and summer styes New arrivals of skirts, tops, jackets, pants, RESTAURANT blouses • all 100% flim a bud cotton and all on reasonably pneed Take a Break TWO LOCATIONS hardly ever From Downer ^18 N. Richmond 545 High Street 319 n appleton st Appleton. Wis. (Next to campus) appleton 10 30-5 30 daily 733-0172 Oshkosh. Ais. fnday til 8 30 235-0223 2 B l o c k s f r o m C a m p u s 731-2885 phone For Pick-ups & Delivery °wn 10:30 a.m. to Midnisht Everyday Page 8 The LAWRENTIAN 2 March 1979
After pulling off a stunning 62-59 over M onm outh at Alexander Gym last FriH Wln Law reiftiaij Viking B-ballers had their hopes for a title h dashed by the overwhelming Beloit win at Cc 11 the next night. ‘ rne" Beloit won the eastern half 0f th Midwest Conference with a 7-3 record h? S p o r t s Lawrence and Ripon were tied for second with c! records. The Vikes, led by Rob Cohen with 18 points, held the scoring Fighting Scots far below their 90 points per game norm. Congratulations on the fine finish to the season. See next week’s issue for more details Pucksters tie one, drop one
with their old nemesis, St. games. The Lawrence University Norbert’s. The Vikes played well, Hockey Team achieved mixed MATC rallied with another goal in overtime making the score 3-2. especially when they were on the Sw im m ers lose despite results this past week, skating to ice, as they made 13 visits to the a 2-2 tie against Madison Area All was for naught however, as penalty box. But even the Technical College (MATC) on W.C.H.A. does not allow over outstanding performanc times in league play. Better luck coaching of Larry “Roach’’ Friday, and losing 8-6 to the Domash, was no match for the Green Knights of St. Norbert next time, boys! aid St. Norbert’s received from Last Saturday the LU swim College on Wednesday. For Laing and seniors Scott Traylor. After a restful week the man upstairs, who seemed to team, swimming their last dual In Friday’s action, it was “Cookies” Blood, Pete Copeland. practice, JT swam by Ripon's be wearing a striped shirt. meet of the 1979 season, lost to MATC' who lit up the scoreboard Andy “ Union Suit” McNeil, and sprinter McKillan in the 50 The end of the first period Kipon 54-59. This was a thrilling first, with a goal in the first Bill “Oxford Cloth” Pearce, free. W inning the 50 free m found the Vikings trailing Nor meet but at the same time a period. But the Vikings quickly Friday was their last home really have fired up JT. forlatd bert’s 3-1, as the only goal came dishearting meet due to such a rallied to tie the score with a game. An era has ended. Gone on in the 100 free he pulled from Jeff “ I ’ve still got the close loss to Ripon, traditional rifling slap-shot by Pete “ It’s will be the days of the laid back, upset victory over Goods munchies” Skoog. rivals of Lawrence. Coach Davis about time I got lucky” Schulze. tinged out, shroomed out, and from Ripon to win in a blister was particularly disappointed time of 53.0. Lawrence’s fi because the swim team ended the first cam e in the 400 yd. fr I m m season 3-5 in dual meets, the first relay m ade up of Travloi losing season in many years. O’Connell. Maddox, a Although Lawrence lost to a Chambers. Ripon team, this meet was a These boys did alright personal success for many there are many more 'unsung swimmers. Swimming machine heroes who accounted for mai Jim Acker swam to first place seconds and thirds. Dave.B and a new varsity record in the Kipp Schräge. Jack Erkilla, 1000 yd. free. He also won the 500 Carlson. Tom Boy a. Chr free. Mike O-Connell thrilled the Parrott, Wally Chambers, crowd (yes, there was a par Maddox, and diver Linda Bi w ticularly rowdy crowd of 14 at They provided the excitem. this meet) by swimm ing past and also the depth needed Ripon’s McMillan in the last lap such a close meet. These pa to take the 200 yd. backstroke. are fantastic! Rah Hah, But the man who stole the show couldn’t have done it wit was John “Quick Hands” you!
W o m e n ’s A t h le t ic S u p p o r t e r
by Dave Becker the group. Its Board of Direc 10,000 screaming fans. Endless lists sixteen members, inclu< lines of students fighting for student representative Cori tickets. Lawrence may not have Ferk, '81. dynamic fans like Notre Dame or The organization tries to a UCLA but it does count on a fair a “win at all costs" philoso] V amount of friends for constant “We want to support women backing of athletic teams. or lose,” Ms. Benton stat For years the Viking Bench has WISAL also encourages lifet given male athletes a special sports and overall physical —Photo: Curt Tallard moral boost. In the late 1970’s a ness programs. MATC scored again in the third yes, with Blood’s departure, St. Norberts added two goals in group was founded to advance Ms. Benton remarked that period and things looked bleak cookied-out, L.U. Hockey Club! the second period but the Vikes women’s sports. Since then group’s biggest accomplish^ for the Vikes until Johnny Laing Word has it that the Vikings made the score 5-4 with goals by Women in Support of Athletics at was “elevating women sat tied the score 2-2. For Laing, it were holding back Friday in Laing, Mike “keep your hands off Lawrence (WISAL) has been a achievements to a conscious was his eighth goal in as many anticipation of Tuesday’s match my stash” Fallon, and Mark “I major cause in projecting a of awareness." WISAL has wish I had a nickname” Fenn. healthy image of women in held spring award banquets Norbert’s scored again in the sports. Dianne Holum, the y third period but successive goals Mary Benton (LU ’62), champion speed skater.« by Laing and Greg “under no President of the non-profit guest speaker last year ^ circumstances do I do drugs” organization, says that hopes to get Madisons * Leslie, tied the score at 6-6. dissatisfaction with the Viking Heiden, the new speed sw- Norbert’s came back with a goaL Bench’s enthusiasm for women’s superstar, to speak lhis s" • c i m n i u followed by another on an open athletics was a prime factor in Besides helping P . net to make the score 8-6, Nor WISAL’s formation. “We didn't Olympics, the group pNvl berts. feel supported by the m en,” she tim ers and scorers The Vikes would like to thank said. Ms. Benton claimed that women’s sporting even _ all the die-hard fans for their whether intentionally or not, the organizes informal ^ support, both home and away, Bench relegated women’s feats to after each team s sea • throughout the season. The crowd minor status. coming Wednesday, M f in DePere once more out-yelled WISAL officially began basketball squad wi ■ Z Z A and out-classed the opposition. operating in January 1977, with “makeyour own sundae - Special thanks to Sam “OK, I ’ll ample Fox Valley backing. There to celebrate the Viking sit down” Levin. are presently some 150 women in banner season.
Serving Lawrence for over I 20 years.
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