The LAWRENTIAN Volume S9 — Number 10 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, 21 November 1969

Meet Agoin Tuesday AAUP Chapter Calls For Raises As Inflation Hits Faculty Wallets Faculty salaries and academic The AAUP chapter, which does one to the other even among full freedom concerned the Lawrence not include all faculty members professors. Chapter of the American Asso­ although all faculty members can ‘‘In addition,” Dana said. “Law­ ciation of University Professors attend meetings, decided to ques­rence is looking for the same in its first meeting of the year tion the validity of the AAUP’s qualities of scholarship among its Iasi Tuesday. new, national rating system. Up prospective faculty, if with a An estimated forty faculty to this year, all universities sub­ slightly different emphasis on members attended the meeting in mitting information were aver­ teaching.” In fact, Dana, a mem­ which James D. Dana, associate aged together and rated on an ber of the Povolny Committee, professor of economics, made a eight point scale running from AA noted that the Povolny report to G. report comparing increases m recommends that more emphasis the Lawrence salary scale to na­ For this school year, Lawrence be placed on faculty research. tionwide increases and to the has ratings for each rank: pro­ rate of inflation. fessor, associate professor, assist­ The next meeting of the AAUP At the urging of Harold K. ant professor, and instructor. The is scheduled for this coming GEORGIA LEGISLATOR JULIAN BOND, speaking in Schneider, professor of anthro­ respective ratlings are B, A, A, Tuesday. The agenda contains a the kiverview Lounge Monday afternoon, fields questions pology, the group established a and AA, which is up from last discussion of chapters of the from the audience. Delivering the address in a series of committee to write a restate­ year’s ratings of B, B, A, and Povolny Report relevant to facul­ black speakers this past week, Bond spoke to a packed ty affairs. ment of faculty academic free­ AA. chapel in a morning convocation. dom. Th? last formal statement The new AAUP has divided of this nature was issued in 1940. higher educational institutions in­ Based cn figures issued by the to three categories with differing AAUP, Data’s report noted that standards. The three categories, Lawrence salaries have been rat­ which include Universities and White Campus Profits from ed “B” on an eight point scale Technical Institutes, Liberal Ants by the AAUP. However, the re­ and Teachers Colleges, and Ju­ port also poirted out that the nior Colleges, will be rated on “real increase,” a figure which an absolute scale stretching from Provocative Black Speakers compensates for inflation, has 10 to 100. barely kept pace with the rising In the higher brackets, the By RICK FARMER cost of living. liberal arts and teachers col­ This week has witnessed a not up to the protesters; they can gan in 1960 when the city and the Tha real increase in faculty sal- leges have consistently lower rather notable series of speakers salaries from the ’67-68 school year only prod the establishment into University of Chicago attempted standards than the universities at this campus, and although action. The choice remaire in a typical power play which w«i to the ’68-69 year was appproxi- or junior colleges. Dana feels that Lawrence may well be the last the hands of the existing power- designed to eliminate the Wood­ mately 1.5 percent. In an inter­ these differences imply that college in the midwest to hear base, until a revolutionary move­ lawn neighborhood since it was view with the Lawrentian, Dana there are differing labor markets Julian Bond, the ideas expressed ment gains a substantial possibil­ becoming a nuisance to the uni­ said that, depending on the cost-for universities and liberal arts in the black symposium are well- versity. of-living index used, the estim at­ colleges. ity of actually succeeding. ed 1 percent real increase in fac­ worth comment. Yet, he noted that there is a Judging from Bond’s speech, The plan was to level all the The withdrawal of Jesse Jack­ ulty salaries from last year to great deal of crossing over from he does not consider “the revolu­buildings in the area under the this year might be eliminated by son from the program was most tion” particularly imminent. He guise of urban renewal (referred rising inflation. unfortunate since he had seemed did, however, use the Declaration to by Finney as “black remov­ Subsequent to the report, the the highlight, but nonetheless of Independence to justify rev­al"), and to replace them with Lawrence AAUP members sent Bond, Leon Finney, and Dr. Char­olutionary attempts. Bond simply university housing. The plan un­ a memorandum to the univer­ Three LU Students les Hearst provided Lawrentians believes that these attempts will derstandably did not appeal to sity administration expressing with excellent examples of cur­ fail and the decision will remainthe Woodlawn residents, espec­ concern that Lawrence did not Face Drug Charges rent, if moderate, Negro thought. where it is now. ially since all other neighbor­ meet with national AAUP stand­ Three Lawrence seniors ap­ Dr. Hearst spoke this after­ Undoubtedly, Bond’s modera­hoods they would be allowed to ards. which call for an 8 percent peared in Outagamie County noon, and consequently his ad­tion stems from his position as live in were already overcrowd­ annual increase in compensation, Court Branch 2 Tuesday after­ dress was not available to The a part of the establishment in the ed. which included salary and fringe noon for arraignment cn the Lawrentian at the time of this Georgia legislature, but he seems benefits. In order to counteract this ef­ charge of possession of mari­ writing. convinced that his approach is In comparison with other ACM fort by the city government and juana. Monday morning’s speech by beitf. schools, the average Lawrence the university, then ,TWO w ^ The three men involved are Bond was so overwhelmingly ar­ Ultimately perhaps, Bond’s in­ compensation dropped from third formed with Saul Alinsky as its presently free on $1500 bonds ticulate that it ukimately hurt numerable speeches on campus­ to fourth place from 1967-68 to salaried head. Since saving the pending trial. the communication of his message es across the country may be in- community from the bulldozer, 1968-69 by increasing its compen­ to many Lawrentians who often sation by 3.9 percent, this abso­ Appleton police arrested the tepreted as appeals to mem­ TWO has expanded into many oth­ seemed to avoid really hearing lute increase ranking tenth place three seniors in their off-campus bers of a future establishment er areas attempting to improve what he said. Bond’s message in the ACM. Lawrence’s average apartment about ttO p.m. Sunday which must become more sena­ Irving conditions. after observing the apartment was also a subtle one, and the tive to the needs and desires of compensation last year, $13,438, During his speech, Finney des­ for several minutes from an ad­ combination led many to com­ the underprivileged and disen­ differed by $205 from Carleton’s cribed the plight of the ghetto jacent parking lot. ment that the speech, full of franchised in this country if R first ranked salary of $13,643. dwellers who must live 10 fam­ According to Monday’s Post- platitudes and cliches, said very is to survive as a viable entity. Lawrence differs by a greater ilies in a building designed for Crescent, police allege that they little. Leon Finney presented a dif­ margin from comparable liberal three, which he said is caused observed the men passing around To the contrary, however, I ferent, more specialized approach aits schools. For example, last by the dual factors of a severe a green weedy substance which believe that Bond’s message, to one aspect of the black prob­ year, Swarthmore College of housing shortage and the desire was later tested and found to con­when properly understood, is very lem. Finney has been intimately Pennsylvania raised its average of the landlords for increased compensation by 5.1 percent to tain marijuana. crucial in today’s radial confus­ connected with the development income $14,938, and Oberlin College of Charles F. Lauter, Lawrence’s ion. of The Woodlawn Organization He also went into the web of Ohio raised its average compen­ dean of student affairs, explain­ The most important sentence (TWO), one of the first commun­ sation by 4.7 percent to $15,056. ed that the university is in an in the speech was the last. Quo­ ity organizations designed to gain illegality which maintains the The AAUP also discussed the awkward position in cases of this ting from Frederick Douglas, enough influence to give the poor shuns, from the bribery of indi­ criteria for salary raises above nature. Lauier, who attended the Bond spoke as the dissenter, the of a specific neighborhood an ac­ vidual building inspectors, to the a standard. cost-of-Kving in­ arraignment Tuesday in a semi­ protester, to an establishment tual voice in their local affairs. implication of the mayor’s office crease According to Dana, most official capacity, asserted that which was having difficulty com­ This type of local organization in urban renewal 1 projects design­ attendants agreed that merit in the matter falls into the “dimen­ prehending the necessity for a is sorelv needed bv impoverished, ed primarily to make profits and teaching and scholarship rather sion of official concern,” but add­ change. He said, “The choice has and often disenfranchised, ghettoto manipulate the location and than longevity should be the cri­ ed that the policy at Lawrence never been ours (the dissenters), dwellers, not only because it can condition of poor families. terion for raises. is to not assume a parental role. it has always been yours (the often improve living conditions, The two very different speak­ However, substantial disagree­ “Ft isn’t a que^ion of being establishment’s '” but also because it offers a real ers offered Lawrence views of ment occured over the feasibil­ disinterested or unconcerned,” Earlier in the presentation. sense of community to the peo­ two entirely different aspects of ity and difficulties of establish­ Lauter continued, “but there isn’t Bond had made a strong case for ple. These organizations, howev­ one problem. ing a formal, objective scale of a heck of a lot the university the justification of revolutionary er, are also thoroughly despised Julian Bond offered a general merit. No move was made by can do.” tactics by blacks and students, by local city government because outline, sometimes philosophical, the group to further study the When contacted for a state­ but the crux of his argument lies total control of the poor is re­ for the ultimate solution of the issue. ment, one of the seniors involved in this belief that for any sub­ moved from their hands. racial crisis. explained that .they had been ad­ stantial, constructive change, the Finney explained the origin of Leon Finney spoke of very vised not to discuss the ease. establishment must become sens­ TWO, and attempted to elucidate EXAM CHANGE specific conditions which cause itive to the desperate need for it. to a suburban, white audience Chemistry - Physics 5 will Appleton police likewise de­ the inequities of the system to Bond seemingly believed in the grave difficulties associated have its final examination on clined to comment, saying that continue ,and of his efforts to radical changes accomplished with merely maintaining a de­ change the status quo. Tbese are Saturday morning, 6 Decem­ any statements made out of the courtroom would be a violation through the enlightenment of the cent life in a shim, or potential two views of the same reality ber. rather than Tuesday, 9 of the rights of the three Law­ existing power base of the so­ slum, area. which complement each other December. rence students. ciety. As he said, the choice is According to Finney, TWO be­ and add to the other’s validity. LAWRENTIAN 21 November 1969 Page 2 Haynes Committee ABMA^d Checks Renovation Of S-O-B Complex The MAD Strategy As the result of an exhaustive study in 1967 of the disposition ------By JO H N R A S E R ------of Lawrence's three older dor­ mitories. the Ad Hoc Committee A copyrighted excerpt from Ram­ ly impair brain performance in for Residence Halls is presently parts Magazine, November. a very large segment of a popu­ investigating and making recom­ 1969, issue lation. mendations about renovating Bro- For more than twenty years, It is tempting to close one's kaw, Ormsby and Sage, accord­ the U.S. and the Soviet Union eyes to such a sinister projection, ing to Richard L. Haynes, direc­ have been trying to outdo each or to look for arguments that tor of dormitories and head of the other piling up more and big­ prove it false. One such argument new committee. ger nuclear weapons against which is that no nation would risk a In 1967. a comprehensive study there is no defense. Their military geophysical assault on another with the idea of renovation was stategy has been grounded in de­ for fear of endangering itself. made by the Oshkosh contracting firm, E. A. Precour and Associ­ fense by “deterrence.” The name That argument is hollow. Out of ates. Antiquated heating and of this modern military game is sheer carelessness and greed, electrical systems and inadequate the "Mutual Assured Destruction” flushed with technological hubris, bathroom facilities were among or MAD strategy. the industrialized nations are al­ PRESIDENT THOMAS S. SMITH yeMcnlax signal int.. the problems considered in this As seme defense scientists ready polluting the whole earth’s biosphere in ways that are far effect I.I’tV législation establishing a new recruitment pol­ preliminary study. have had the wisdom to point out, icy. revise*:! freshman women's hours and new visitation The findings of that study show "the dilemma of steadily increas­ more unpredictably and perma­ nently damaging than mere parameters. all three buildings to be struc­ ing military power and steadily turally sound. Estimated costs decreasing security . . . has no drought, flood, or other natural catastrophe. How much more of renovation were: Sage, $419,- technical solution.” After spend­ 000 00: Brokaw, $507.000.00; and ing the incredible sum of $1,300,- likely then, that the defense tech­ Ormsby. $324.000 00 000,000,000 and diverting incal- nologists who play computer SILENCE Haynes' new committee is now cUable human and physical re­ games with the power of the sun, the “strategic calculators” who probing more deeply into con­ sources to "defense,” the nuclear clusions to which the contractor powers are less secure against measure "acceptable population Out To Lunch came. Th? group is touring each catastrophe with every passing response” in multiple of mega­ deaths, will find it easy to jus­ dorm and then reporting its find­ year. With Julian Bond tify “defensive environment mod­ ings and recommendations to But the dream of a technical ification” as a far mane natural By TIM YOUNG Marwin O. Wrolstad, business solution dies hard. A few years and humane way of achieving manager, with January 1, 1970 ago 'it was the fallout ^shelter; to­ as their deadline. their country’s supremacy. W hat's it like to dine with a black man who can survive the day it is the ABM. According to Other members of the group in­ all the available evidence, an Tile atomic weapons that in­ national figure, a man of dem­ Georgia legislature and the 1968 clude faculty representatives Miss onstrated courage, a black South­ ABM system capable of mean­ cinerated Hiroshima and Naga­ Democratic National Convention Dorrit F. Friedlander, associate erner who has exposed himself to ingful protection is pure myth. saki — mere “tactical weapons" must be well equipped with pol­ profescor of German; and Ed­ violence and death pursuing the But even if it were a deterrent by now—^shattered all traditional itical savvy. But one wonders win H. Olson, associate professor to nuclear aggression, it would concepts of weaponry, warfare, political privilege denied to his about Bond's future on the na­ of psychology: staff member Jack only be a beginning—not the end tactics, etc. Yet our thinking is race? Lunch with Julian Bond tional political scene—how well S. Manwell. director of the physi­ —of an even more self-defeating still straightjacketed by them. was eerie. will a man seemingly aloof and cal plant; LUCC Vice-President arms race. For the means of cir­ We are offered prescriptions for If the mark of a great man is reluctant to communicate fare Phillip York; David C. Moore, cumventing any nuclear defense deterrence and defense as though his ability to over-shadow and set on the national electoral scene director of university food ser­ already exists. they were both still possible. The the tone for the group in which with ks heay emphasis on close vices: and Charles F Lauter, Jr., Although nuclear aim s hold ABM, nobed in dove-feathers is he operates. Julian Bond is a personal contact? dean of student affairs. center stage today, more novel called a “peaceful deterrent”— great man. One wonders whether black and malignant weapons are wait­ although history, science, and Julian Bond created the at­ people and white people can ever ing in the wings—GBW and soon everyday experience tell us that mosphere in the Teakwood live together, in Georgia or geophysical, “envir o n m e n t a peaceful deterrent is a con­ Room of Downer Food Center South Milwaukee, if the behav­ Science Colloquium wrecking” methods of warfare. tradiction in terms. “We are last Monday. It was an unmistak­ ioral pattern of reparation is so The existence of true nuclear in­ drifting” as Albert Einstein warn­ ably perplexing atmosphere. deeply engrained that they can­ Offers UW Chemist Accompanied by a black man vulnerability would almost cer­ ed many years ago, “toward a not sit to eat together in the in­ Dr. John A. Ihde, professor of of imposing physical stature, tainly make open warfare, forth­ catastrophe beyond comparison. tellectual unity of the Lawrence chemistry, history of science Bend stood quietly in the midst “culture.” right threat and “deterrence,” We shall require a substantially and integrated liberal studies at of the small group which gath­ instantly obsolete; but military new manner of thinking if man­ One wonders whether f acuity- the University of Wisconsin, will ered for dinner, holding a ci­student relations will improve if strategy could then bo uased on kind is to survive.” speak at a Science Colloquium at garette at chest level, he display­ silent, subtle techniques of sub­ This is the imperative. General each group continues its self- 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, 25 November, ed 1 it. le interest in meeting the imposed isolation. jugation. The bomb could be su­ Curtis LeMay is unfortunately in Youngchild Hall, Room 161. people around him. In fact, Ju­ perseded by the aerosol spray, immeasureably more represen­ Finally one wonders if such ref­ Dr Ihde wrill discuss “The Role lian Bond seemed quite reluct­ missiles replaced by weapons tative of our true situation. “I erences are too complex for such of Instruments in the History of ant to speak, an unusual char­ modeled on natural catastrophe. sincerely believe." he has writ­ a simple situation. Science.” acteristic for a politician. A vast new terrain, only scout­ ten in a way that makes explicit Perhaps so. but the feeling still Dr. Ihde has served for four Bond answered questions po­ ed as yet. could then be justifi­ what every ABM proponent remains that the unvoiced alien- years as chairman of the divi­ litely, however. When asked if ably explored by the “strategic seems to think that "any arms tion, the mutual distrust and fear sion of the history of chemistry his role as a member of the Geor­ calculators,” the thinkers-about- race with the Soviet Union would which today wrack American so­ of the American Chemical So­ gia House of Representatives the-unthinkable. It is highly like­ act to our benefit. I believe that ciety pervaded the atmosphere ciety. In 1963-64. he was presi­ wasn't inconsistent with his ad­ ly that an effective ABM, far we can out-invent, out-research, and overwhelmed everyone at dent of the Wisconsin Academy of vocacy of the "New Politics" from insuring our survival, would out-develop, out-engincer, and lunch with Julian Bond. Sciences, Arts and Letters. He which operates outside the politi­ usher in a nightmare era of Weal­ out-produce the USSR in any has also held membership in the cal establishment, Bond replied thy, intangible, and psychologi­ area . . . and in so doing become American Association for the Ad­ that the “New Polities” served cally devastating horror, a mi­ more and more prosperous while vancement of Science, the His­ to activate and complicate the old lieu of international paranoia, for the Soviets become progressive­ tory of Science Society, the Wis­ politics. J-Board to Revise it would be impossible to know ly poorer.” consin Historical Society, and the When asked if he would work whether drought, flood, famine, Federation of American Scien­ Whom the gods would destroy, within the political system. Bond and pestilence were acts of God Existing Structure tists. they first make MAD. replied “for awhile." He an­ or acts of man. After meeting for the last five He has published articles *■*. swered the question “How long?” Talk of geophysical weapons w*eeks considering the cases of 12 food, chemical, historical and by glancing meaningfully at his sounds like science fiction today disrupters of the 29 September educational journals. In 1964, he watch. but such weapons are foresee­ faculty meeting, the Judicial published a text on the history This is as close as anyone got able within the next 15 or 20 Board has decided it must take of chemistry. Wenzlau Installed to Julian Bond that afternoon. years. Dt is already d e a r that in steps to clarify questions of struc­ Last year, he received the Dex­ The meal was conducted as if principle it might be feasible to ture and procedure which arose ter Award of the American it were being held in a funeral trigger an earthquake in the At Ohio Wesleyan during these hearings. Chemical Society recognizing dis­ home. The silence was respectful San Andreas fault by setting off Dr. Thomas E. Wenzlau, fermer tinguished work in the history of and oppressive. Consequently, J-Board’s task remote explosions in the China professor of economics and asso­ next term will be to adequately chemistry. The seating arrangements were Sea; to create a tidal wave by ciate dean of the faculty at Law- review the existing structure and ripping loose material off the con­ rcnce University, Friday. 14 notable. Black students sat at one table, white students sat (with to propose revisions. This was last tinental shelf; to create a new November was inaugurated as done in 1955. Ice Age by redistribution of the two exceptions) at another. Fac­ 12th president of Ohio Wesleyan ISRAEL & STUDENT LEFT Antarctic ice cap. In the 1980’s University, Delaware, Ohio. ulty members clustered about According to Dean of Student it may well be passible to use one table as though afraid of Affairs Charles F. Lauter, this “Israel and the Student Left” Wenzlau, a 1950 honor gradu­ chemical or physical means to catching something from some­ need was exposed during the hear­ will be the subject of a speech ate of Ohio Wesleyan, served on destroy the protective ozone lay­ one. One table accommodated as­ ings when several flaws and mis- by Dr. Martin Greenberg, pro­ the Lawrence faculty from 1958 er over the atmosphere over a sorted administrative personnel; .interpretations came to light due fessor of political science at through ¡1969. selected arm. thus allowing it it was probably the last one fill­ to the unique number of defend­ UW at Green Bay. The talk Speaker for the inauguration to be burned by the intense ultra­ et!. ants, and the heretofore unasked wiQ follow a Zion Temple was Dr. Douglas M. Knight, for­ violet rays of the sun. Natural Bond sat with his companion questions of procedure, which Sabbath service at 8:00 p.m. mer president of Lawrence and low-frequency electrical oscilla­ and three Lawrence students. The were discussed. on Friday, 28 November, held Duke University and now a vice tions in the earth-ianosphere cav­ group dissolved shortly after 2 The revision task will be sup­ at Mrs. Shirley Gash's apart­ president for educational develop­ ity could be increased over cer­ p.m. with little satisfied but their plemented by a LUCC ad hoc ment in Colman Hall. ment with Radio Corp. of Amer­ tain areas—and because elec­ appetites. ica. committee on judicial systems All Lawrence students are trical activity in the brain is There can be no doubt that headed by Tony Berman.The com­ invited to attend the worship concentrated at certain frequen­ Knight held the Lawrence pres­ Julian Bond is a man of extra­ mittee will write constitutions for service and lecture. cies, an adversary could serious­ idency from 1953 to 1963. ordinary political ability. Any both J-Board and Honor Council. Page 3 21 November 1969 LAWRENTIAN

Cold Excludes Dilettontes has :j(U&S3 Moratorium Activity Here depended Ill-Organized, Ineffective By GEORGE WYETH Antiwar activists reacted to the Other indications of support President's 3 November address came from homeowners and truck last weekend with round two of drivers along the parade route the continuing moratorium. As who flashed the V-for-peace sign. A ft had been expected, participation There were, according to Noble, fell well below the October level, few hecklers, although “a couple largely because a cold snap and of fat businessmen” gave the the first real snow of the season hampered activities already gear­ ed for less manpower. Dean of Student Affairs Charles F. Lauter said he was "hearten­ ed” by the numbers of students willing to go out leafleting in spite of the cold, and leafleting director Morton D. Schwartz, In­ DEMONSTRATORS <>n Pennsylvania Avenue were among the massive crowd partici­structor in Economics, said he pating in what the College Press Service called “the largest protest this country has was “satisfied” this time as ever witnessed.” Estimates ran from 250,000 to two million marchers. compared to “very pleased” with the October results. Neither Lauter nor Schwartz Not Like Girl Scouts foresee much moratorium activ­ ity in Appleton next month, as the university will not be in ses­ Moratorium In D.C.: sion. Nationally, M-days will be December 13, 14, and 24. Schwartz suggested a march to Gas Who’s Coming To Dinner? the Post Office to mail letters to government representatives. Aft­ A KAUKAUNA WAR VETERAN By BARBARA BLAZIER and MIRIAM LANG er the city council’s frivolous dis­ joined in last Saturday’s peace march in Appleton. The Washington, D.C., Mora­ and carrying gas masks and billy enty people were packed into a missal of the October petition, k torium Weekend was far differ­ clubs was terrifying. room, discussing their experienc­ is unlikely that any more efforts ent from the Washington of Girl They struck us as being the es. sharing food, drinking wine. will be directed toward local of­ group a different hand signal. ficials. Scout troop tours. We arrived trained, stony-faced sadists of The police had decided that no About 40 took part in the leaf­ leting phase. according to there after an eighteen hour bus America. busses would be allowed into the Last Saturday’s parade was Schwartz, most of them going out trip frcm Milwaukee. Somehow The law lined up across Con­ city to pick up the demonrtrators. called a success by organizer the fact that we were tired no stitution Avenue, blocking the The reasons for this decision are Jim Noble, although he reassert­ more than once. He described the group as “really dedicated.” longer mattered. road for the marchers. SDSers still unclear. As a result we had ed that “Parades don’t really do Their reception by people on the Debarking from the bus, we who had been on the w'ay to the a six-hour wait. anything.” Reception along the street was generally apathetic or stepped into a sea of people ac­ Justice Department to protest the The room reeked of pepper gas route was generally friendly with costing us with peace. The en­ Chicago Trials faced the line of a little hostility. somethwhat friendly, with a lit­ which everyone had brought in tle hostility. tire crowd moved down toward helmets and hurled obscenities. on their clothes, and we had a Participants in the march, Store-owners who apparently the Capitol building which was Ths police were outnumbered, choice between staying and however, voiced discontent over the source of the m arch down but possessed the omnipotent tear sneezing or going out into the an obvious lack of organization. feared that leafleting woifld turn Pennsylvania Ave. gas, thus creating some hesitance freezing cold. We all stayed. The Some suggested that the march away customers, were termed We joined cn the tail end andon the part cf the SDSers. The people were tired, happy and out­ was staged merely far the grati­ “frigidly tolerant to hostile” by walked to the Washington Monu­ sfudents finally surged through going. fication of the marchers and had Schwartz. One tried to dispense students Friday night, but police ment. Along the parade route the line and continued toward Most of us agreed that what little impact locally. marshals stood shoulder to shoul­ the Justice Department. Noble demided the statement in defended their night to leaflet on happened in Washington had little public property when he complain­ der confining the parade to two Once they reached it, the dem­ or no effect on Nixon. the 14 November Lawrentian that lines of traffic. onstrators began ramming down ed about those who returned Sat­ What our demonstration did the march was a means of “or­ Volunteers from the march the Department doors, breaking ganizing cadre?.” The purpose of urday morning. itself, the marshals kept the windows, and attempting to hoist accomplish was to unite us once again in the realization that an the parade, Noble said, was to parade non-violent and the spir­the Viet Cong flag. immediate withdrawal from Viet unify factions of the left against its of its participants high; pass­ Police immediately retaliated ^PAM -Lou)'S Nam is the only viable solution the “common enemy,” President ing out coffee, potato chips, and with billy clubs, tear and pepper Nixon. gas. Escaping the mess quickly, to the problem there. Chunkies. He felt this had been accom­ The marchers progressed to­ we could hear the booms of tear We are prepared to work again with renewed effort toward that plished, since the marchers rang­ wards the Monument Rally with gas in the distance and see the ed from members of the New silent, almost mournful determin­ scramble of helmets, clubs and end. A mass rally is the best means for building the moral of Democratic Coalition to radical ation. students. elements, from townspeople and The mocd at the Washington The marshals were, unfortun­ a great number of people. While we were somewhat disillusioned junior-senior high school students Monument was of a different na­ ately, the primary victims of the to LU students and faculty. About gassings because their responsi­ when we went to Washington we ture: gay, alive and unified. 50 or 60 onlookers actually join­ liv t jiv if The parks which surround the bility of preserving peace brought now are convinced again that we must work for peace wherever ed the march downtown, making Monument were overflowing with them to the center of any dis­ the total about 250. people. We pushed into the turbances. we are. If Washington must be Ü*U)«i'VouML A ppU A O*- said to have accomplished some­ crowd and moved with it to the We walked back to the church thing it is this rejuvenation that speaker's platform. Faces around which was our meeting place for was its achievement. us seemed to reflect a feeling of the bus trip home. Sixty to sev­ common trust and hope. Although our means of achiev­ ☆ COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY ing peace were different, and sometimes conflicting, there ex­ CLEANING SERVICE isted, at the rally, a mutual re­ spect that wx? never shared at any other point duning the day. ☆ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES For the three of us, the high . poinit of the rally was Pete Seeg- ☆ HALF-BLOCK OFF CAMPUS er leading the crowd in “All we are saying is give peace a chance.” We stood and sang quietly, with our hands lifted in DAILY DORM PICK-UP and DELIVERY the peace sign and our bodies swaying gently to the one-line — FAST SERVICE ON REQUEST — song. Bourbon, oranges, and hard-boiled eggs were passed down the rows and never seen again. PHONE 7334428 or 733-6678 After Coretita King spoke we left the rally and walked down Constitution Ave. As we were standing on the steps of the Ar­ chives Building we saw the Tac­ tical Police for the first time. They were marching double file through the park across the street and they turned down Constitu­CONSTITUTION AVENUE filled with demonstrators tion Ave. toward the Department and police just prior to the outbreak of trouble at the Labor of Justice. The sight of the and Justice Department buildings. cops(?), wearing white helmets LAWRENTIAN 21 November 1969 Page 4 £ zttE*i± to tlie. S d lto i... -CALENDAR From the Editorial Board Letters to the Editor must be typed double-spaced, kept as short bk and submitted to the Lawrentianoffice no later than7 P4* Wanes- Friday, 21 November— day evening. All letters thus submitted and neither libelous m aor bad taste wiU receive publication. The Lawrentian reserves the right to make3:00-5:30 p.m.—Beta Theta Pi stylistic changes and to excerpt m order to facilitate printing, withoutand AAA Seminar, ‘‘Projec­ Blah changing editorial content. All letters must be signed but names may betion of Black Thought,” Dr. THE QUALITY OF LAWRENCE-SPONSORED withheld from publication for sufficient cause. Charles Hearst, Pres., Mal­ public events seems to have sunk to an abysmal level this colm X Community College, month. Agencies responsible for them have in some in­To the Editor: is the conservatory’s music lis­ Union Lounge tening library. While housed with­ stances done better in the past; undoubtedly they can all The disruptors of the recent fac­ 4:30 p.m.—Faculty meeting. in the music-drama center, its exercise more judgment, guts and imagination in present­ ulty meeting served clear warn­ Art Center hours are 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 pm . ing future speakers or productions. Paucity of funds can­ ing that this school may not ex­ 7:30 p.m.—Lawrence University pect immunity from the action Monday through Friday, 8:00 Film Board, ‘‘Billy Budd,” not be the onlv excuse. a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-minus lVfe hours arm of the know-nothing gut mor­ Stansbury THE GREATEST DELINQUENT is the Committee for lunch on Saturday, and a ality which has endangered other 9:00-12:00 p.m.—Phi Kappa Tau on Public Occasions, which this year has again compiled rather skimpy 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 campuses. Closed Party, Conway an egregiously bland list of speakers. TV station WBAY Disregard for LUCC demon­ p.m. Sunday. Necessary books indicated that they would have dispatched a crew to cover stration policies were freely for music history and theory Saturday, 22 November— Harrison E. Salisbury — two years ago. Julian Bond acknowledged. Loudly and with­ courses are on reserve and rec­ 7:00 p.m.—Lawrence University finally spoke at Lawrence, having visited almost all other out guile, the disruptors freely ords can never be taken out. The Film Board, ‘‘Billy Budd” campuses in Wisconsin, including every bottom-rate state opted for the new barbarism. library hours are the only times and “Great Expectations,’* school. Bond delivered a speech identical in parts to oneThere can be no argument, that when a student may listen to Youngchild 161 given in Oshkosh within the past year. Coming up in they showed a contempt for civ­ records for music listening tests. 8:00 p.m.—Special Projects February is a convocation with local congressman William ility and a rejection of rational­ The conservatory students want Committee Concert, Luther A. Stieger, who will undoubtedly make a constituent- ity (some people find this good, the same hours for the music- Allison Blues Band, Stans­ shaking major policy speech. With luck and diligence this however, and call it “moral fer­ drama center and music listening bury faculty group may yet be able to secure Harold Stassen vor”) utterly incompatible with library as the main library across 8:30-12:30 p.m.-^Beta Theta Pi before the next presidential election. the purpose and trust of a uni­ College Avenue. The conserva­ and Kappa Alpha Theta Open SPEAKERS FORUM SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN versity. Some of these same dis­ tory administration has said that Party, Penning’s Country this is all well and good but that hibernating since the good old days of controversial Chair­ruptors were among those in­ Ciub man James H. Streatcr. This now—LUCC committee has volved in the seizure of Wilson reliable janitorial help to main­ Sunday, 23 November— yet to produce anything of consequence comparable to the House last spring. tain the building at these late 7:30 p.m.—Lawrence University late George Lincoln Rockwell or even the just-above-mcdi- An elementary principle of jus­ hours would be financially un­ Film Board. “Great Expecta­ ocre Allen Ginsberg and Fugs, with the teenybop Mothers tice is that tha application of feasible. The cost to keep the conserva­ tions,” Stansbury of Invention and the semi-farcical Living Theatre no ex­sanctions should approximately tory open would be several hun­ ception. correspond in magnitude to the 8:00 pm —Chamber Music Ser­ seriousness of the action to which dred dollars, but this is much ies, Parrenin Quarter, Har­ SPECIAL PROJECTS HAS TRIED a new ta*k in it responds. less costly than expanding the per Hall bringng little-known but big-potential blues singers here: The recent Judicial Board ac­ facilities. The possibility of stu­ Monday. 24 November— however, their appeal to a limited audience also limits thetion signifies that the fcrc.ful dis­ dent paid or voluntary help so 8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Concert success of this committee’s function. ruption of a faculty meeting and that the conservatory hours can Choir. Chapel AFTER A MAJOR THEATRE PRODUCTION w h ich the substitution of foul mouths for be expanded now and net next can only be described as a dud, drag, or disappointment,the exercise of academic freedom year, has been dismissed by the Tuesday, 25 November— Lawrentians can only hope that the department of theatre are equivalent in seriousness to conservatory administration. 3:00 p.m —Junior Recital, Kath­ and drama will in the future choose effective plays which certain violations of the car rule. Now at 10 00 p.m. the produc­ leen McCullough. Mrs. Long- are of sufficient quality to in part cover for productions Such a counterfeiting of justice tive work day of the “connie” ley which are sometimes inadequate. Last year, Camino Real must provide heady reinforce­ comes to an end, but at .10:00 the 4:30 p.m.—Science Colloquium a n d The Hostage were good plavs well-produced. ment of the disruptors’ contempt main library has just gotten into “The Role of Instruments in EVEN THE MAJOR DEMONSTRATION THIS for the university and its will to full swing. Faculty and all Law- the History of Science.” Dr. month was substandard. While the leafleting aspect of the defend and preserve itself By le n c c students, support the con­ John A. Ihde, Youngchild 161 November Moratorium activity here went fairly well, thethis travesty Lawrence has been servatory students request for 6:45-8:15 p.m.—Panhellenic Pre- extended hour?. The music-drama ragtag Saturday march was so sloppy that sonic exasper­ moved into the company of other Rush Discussion, Colman center dozsn’t close at 10:00 for ated marchers dissociated themselves from the column institutions which cry for justice Lounge enroute. I’nlike the well-organized October l')(>8 Peace and rationality even as they just the “connies,” it is closed march or the October 1969 canvassing, this peace “gesture” shrink from the unpleasant re­ for everyone. Wednesday, 26 November— was executed by some planners aii(| participants as a self- sponsibilities that exercising that STEPHEN LE VAN 7-8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Christ­ gratifying. almost masturbatory action with little eye to trust sometimes demands. JULIE WESTERtUND ian Fellowship. SH 166 positive impact on the Appleton voting public. If the university ecntinues to DON WINTER Thursday, 27 November— JUDY PETERSON THERE ARE SOME BRIGHT SPOTS however. The emasculate itself, hesitating to Thanksgiving—A holiday MARK GERARD Black Symposium, created by the Afro-American Associa­ act effectively in its own defense, Friday, 28 November— the larger society will inevitably NEIL TATMAN tion and Beta I hcta Pi. and the Greek Symposium, which 7:30 p m .—Lawrence Universly lend a hand—and with conse­ DEAN WHITEWAY Film Board, “Million Dollor may eclipse last year's premeire, promise to fill the vac­ PEGGY SHERMAN quences perhaps beyond those Legs,” Stansbury uum left by disasters perpetrated by stagnant institutional initially intended. SALLY SWANSON Saturday, 29 November— agencies. RONALD J. MASON THOMAS GOMEZ UNTIL THE QUALITY OF ALL public events is up­ Associate ./Professor of NANCY BOSTON 7:00 p.m. — Lawrence Univer­ graded, we can be grateful that attendance at some of Anthropology STAN DAY sity Film Board, “Million these affairs is not required. JON FINSON Dollar Legs” and “Horse Feathers,” Stansbury To the Editor: PAMELA GERE If you’ve had time to glance BONNIE KOESTNER Sunday, 30 November— through your Povolny report BOB MAC DONALD 7:30 p.m.—Lawrence University ($28 50 at Conkey’s), you’ll no­ PHIL SARGENT Film Board, “Horse Feath­ J lj k ftarorrntian tice that there is little attention BERT LORD ers.” Stansbury P R tS S paid to the conservatory of mu­ sic. which is as usual. While the is published each week of the college year except during vacations by the entire philosophy behind having Lawrentian of Lawrence University. a professional school of music at Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. 54911. a "liberal arts college” is under R a m p a r t s The Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton. fire; and the outdated and inade­ Subscriptions $5.00 per year. Office Telephones 252, 549 quate courses and equipment are a hindrance to our $3,000.00 a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... NICK CANDEE year music education; the most f i v e s BUSINESS MANAGER ...... TIM HICKEY immediate problem in the con­ Students: Managing Editor ...... Rick Farm er servatory is the lack of practice 6 issues Plus News Editor ...... Jim Molitor room and conservatory library Feature Editor ...... Jim Kehoe time. Eldridge Cleaver; Sports Editor ...... Greg O’Meara The music-drama center is open Soul on Ice Associate Feature Editor ...... Cheryl Warren 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday for S3.50 Photography Editor ...... Karen Spangenberg through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 Editor of Foreign Correspondence ...... Nancy Paulu p.m. Satorday, and 12:00 noon Assistant News Editors ...... Ellen Priest, Tom Warrington to 10:00 p.m. Sunday. This puts Assistant Feature Editor ...... Bemi Singley great limitations on the music Make-up Editor ...... Karen Swanson students practice time in view of Copy Editor ...... Janet Huehl the music performance demands Circulation Manager ...... Roger Hildebrand of the conservator)’. Conservatory students are to Associate Advertising Managers . . Gayle Ericksen, Martha Larson practice three hours daily in their Name Michael J. McKenzie major musical field and one hour Address. PHOTOGRAPHERS in their minor. With the current Peter Webster, Bonnie Wisth. Margy Upton number of practice rooms and City_____ .State. -Zip. Paul Cahan, John Kufus, Jeff Lee, David Steinhom, Mark Green, the hours that they are open, jt School__ STAFF is impossible to practice even near tlx? expected amount. Thus Send payment to: Box C, Stanford, 94305 Ca Diane Bieri, Russ Birkos, Martha Esch, Bob Hager, Danita Hall, Sue 2203 is not even taking into account Herhold, Tom Hosmanek. David Humes, Gail Johnson. Roger Kelly, the congestion caused by most Bon Mann, Kathy Mayer, Jon Mook, Bonnie 'Morris. Julie Myers. conservatory students having Vicki Nauschultz, Nancy Paulu, Cindy Percak, Carl Rinder, John their most free time to practice in CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Rosenthal, Sue Schreiner, Steve Swets, Jane Tucker, Steve Veazie, the evenings. The people in the Celeste Withey, Ellen Wood, Chris Young. Rick Spain, Sue Terry, theatre department are faced For appointment dial 9-1805 Harold Jordan, George Wyeth, Chris Phillips. Don Hague, Nelson with a similar problem. 231 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. Freeburg, Steve Skinner, Sally Waldvogel, An even greater problem though Brown University Spawns Page 5 21 November 1969 LAWRENTIAN Revolutionary Curriculum PROVIDENCE. R. I.-(CPS)- Students are expected to plunge new curriculum makes a number During the laie 1700’s, Brown into a few arteas of study more of radical departures from past University aided the American intensively than others, but there NOW thru NOV. 25 practices and principles, but the NOW thru NOV. 25 Revolution by housing French av* no numerical constraints on underlying motivation is the de- Ail seats $1.50 and American soldiers in its Uni­fhe quantity of courses to be tak­ srne to modify an existing tradi­ “VANESSA REDGRAVE TOUCHES versity Hall. Today, another, quite en. Subject to the approval of tion rather than to subvert it. GREATNESS! Her Isadora is different revolution is taking the committee, a student might “ In the same manner in which intoxicated with freedom, place on Brown’s “country col­ fulfill his obligation for “concen­ constitutional amendment pre­ exuberant, wild, desperately lege” campus trating” in an area by taking four serves the integrity of political driven, desperately lost." A revolution in education. or five courses in it. order curricular reform, even the —look M ogaiin• Prompted by the demands of The most radical change is in most 'revolutionary’ is an ex­ zealous student reformers, the grading—or, rather, the lack of pression of 1 rust in the capacity alma mater of such statesmen as it. All course work is evaluated of existing institutions to change John Hay and Charles Evans either on an “A, B, C” and “un­ in order to satisfy newly felt Hughes has adopted what is in satisfactory” basis or simply as needs and pursue new purposes.” many respects the most progres­ “satisfactory" and “unsatisfac­ Tlie Special Committee on Edu­ sive undergraduate curriculum to tory.” A student may choose the cational Principles is continuing be found in any major U.S. insti­ method he prefers. No credit is to function. In prospect for the tution of higher learning. given for unsatisfactory work, future are “multidimensional” AROttRlnJfUVMVCHAMUlPiaáooi Freihmen, once forced to at­ work, and no notation of a stu­ courses for upperclassmen, simi­ VANESSA REDGRAVE tend huge introductory courses in dent’s uirsatifaotory performance lar to the “Modes of Thought” numerous specialized disciplines is entered on his transcript. courses: and a much-expanded THE LOVES OF ISADORA in the interest of achieving a “lib­ A student must complete six counselling program concerned AtofcNMB courses satisfactorily by the end with the non-academic as well ncouci0 M USOCUUION WIIN UNM f t WS (Mill 0 eral” education, are given new TECHidCOtOÄ* <23* rz¡¡] freedom. There are no univer­ of his freshman year, 13 by the as the academic lives of students. sity-required courses, and small, end of his second year. 21 by the informal “ Modes of Thought” third year, and 28 in order to Plus, at no extra charge courses have been instituted to graduate. The administration ATTENTION SPECIAL SHOWING combat depersonalization. calls the retention of the “A. B. C”* system possibly only a “traro- SOUND HOUNDS SATURDAY at 10 p.m. of “Modes of Thought” courses filicnal measure" until the satis- the NEW FILM are interdisciplinary. A course on 1 0 o f f factory-no credit system can be th? subject of revolution, for ex­ Koss - Sony - Fisher DULLEAIRERUER PALMER evaluated. ample, might draw on the alien­ Stereo Headphones This reformed curriculum is ated writings of Tolstoi, Sartre, (November only) , V te rile and Camus, empirical political largely the product of students’ theory, history and political phil­ efforts. In 1966, a group of Brown APPLETON HI-FI Cuckoo students, me3ting in an indepen­ osophy. Th? cour-es ar? ‘.aught CENTER Technicolor* A Poromount Picture dent s^idy project, set out to JOHN HUSTON - independently of departmental 323 W. College Ave., Appleton C O L O R (Sj examine undergraduate educa­ •tBERKEY PATHE sponsorship by individual faculty "Across from Sears” with LISA MINNELLI members who are free to aban­ tion. Fifteen months later, they don a particular course at their released a 450-page report on the wish. This helps to insure enthu­ shortcomings of higher education siastic instruction. in th? U.S., with specific reoom- m£nda‘ions for Brown. “Modes of Thought” courses have a 20-student enrollment ceil­ President Ray Heffner appoint­ ing. ed a student-faculty committee to "easy M a t' is the DEFINITIVE consider the report. Then he es­ Upper - division students at tablished a Special Committee on Brown no longer have to conform Educational Principles to formu­ YOUTH ODYSSEY OF THE 60’S! A BOLD, to a pre-established pattern of late proposals for reform. Last study. A “Commit!ee of Concen­ May, the committee released its trations" has been formed to aid report and the school’s faculty COURAGEOUS STATEMENT OF LIFE SELDOM students in determining study met for three days to debate it. programs tailored to individual Classes were suspended so stu­ — R e x R e e d needs. dents could participate. The re­ MATCHED IN MOTION PICTURES!'1 The old concept of “majoring” port was adopted in one subject and “minoring” in Wrote one faculty member who “ I couldn't shake what I’d seen, even after another has been done away with. helped compile the report: “The I left the theatre. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper can be proud of a movie which looks not so much photographed as actually lived... A wonderful actor named Jack Nicholson is Winter's Coming magnificent!’* —R«* R—d “LYRICAL AND BRILLIANT, THE REFLECTION OF GET YOUR ITS GENERATION...LIKE A BOB DYLAN SONG ON CELLULOID!" -T o m Rom. Wlihinfton Pott COATS AND SWEATERS "ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL MOVIES I’VE CLEANED AT EVER SEEN...ONE OF THE VERY FEW THAT DOESN’T COP OUT!

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STARTS WEDNESDAY THEATRE NOVEMBER 26 Green Bay, Wis. m i m b m f .d .i.e. BAY Phone 435-7066 Plus Co-Feature 200 W. COLLEGI AVI., APPLITON L...... »...... LA WRENTIAN 21 November 1969 Page 6 Initial Reactions Indicate Urban Studies A Success By NANCY PAULU Judging from the reactions of an intensive study of Chicago's sions students participate in role- the nine Lawrence students pres­ socio-economic and political struc­ playing situations and attempt ently enrolled in the ACM Urban tures and through direct confront­ to take a position of a person who Studies semester, the program ation to expose the students to has been affected by a certain will have implications for the some typical urban problems. environmental urban problem. Lawrence campus in Appleton. La Rocque explained the aca­ A final feature is the “Con­ Jules N. LaRocque, Lawrence demic framework of the Chicago gress." During this weekly sess­ adviser in the program an assist­ program as both “a head and a ion, the entire group meeLs to de­ ant professor of economics, sugg­ heart program.’’ On two days cide the strongest and weakest ested some of these implications each week, students attend the points of the program and to at­ and explained the reactions of “head half of the program", or tempt to formulate some way in STUDENTS IN THE ACM Urban Studies propram par­ those students currently enrolled. the Core Course. These classes which the students’ experiences ticipate in a small group seminar to discuss a specific facet The program. La Rocque ex­ are strictly lecture sessions. mighit be extended to their re­ of Chicago's urban problems. plained, is intended both through In the Core Course, students spective campuses. undergo an intensive study of tlve On the Lawrence campus a fol­ city by dealing with such topics low-up program will take the Trustee Interviews as the political, economic, social, form of a symposium to be held and ethnic structures of the city. at the end of January. This sym­ In addition, they examine trans­ posium will probably be centered portation, pollution, housing, ed­ around an urban revolution theme PovolnyReport Stimulates ucation, and racial problems. and will' hopefully include sev­ On two other days, the sixty eral big-name speakers who have students participate in the "heart been influential in Chicago revo­ part" of the program For these lutionary movements. This will Hope for Exciting Changessessions, outside specialists are possibly be followed by weekly called in to speak on a specific seminars in which Lawrence stu­ By The FEATURE STAFF city problem. These sessions are dents participating in the pro­ usually less formal question^ans- gram will report on their varying The flurry of new visitation leg­ that it is “inescapable and neces­ ence and the humanities as equal­ wer or discussion sessions. work assignments. islation and the public release of sary that students design their ly important components in a lib­ In addition, each week smaller La Rocque could not single out the report of the Select Commit­ own environment.” eral arts education. Smith said any one section of the program tee on Planning has re-emphasiz­ While all trustees interviewed that “ Lawrence is not as strong groups of students meet for a which students were particularly ed the social and academic chang­ agreed with the concept of stu­ in the sciences as it should be. seminar entitled “Power and Justice” in which students con­ enthusiastic about. In practice es wfuch Lawrence is currently dent self-government, many, such Leech feels “that the university centrate on a particular urban he indicated that it is about as undergoing. as Arthur P,. Remley, chairman can emphasize science more with­ successful as the program’s orig­ Contrary to the pervading myth of the board of trustees, express­ out detracting from the rest of problem. inators had speculated. “In its of monolithic conservatism, the ed reservations concerning the a liberal arts education.” Students are also given a work entirety, it’s a fantastic exper­ trustees realize the need and feasibility of dropping all regu­ In addition. Leech saw a dang­assignment in some community ience-academic and otherwise,” inevitability of change and seem lations. Remley said that some er in "undue emphasis on highly organization, business firm, or he said. "TTie success of the pro­ willing to accept change to vary­ sett of rules is necessary to “en­ specialized fields.” The conse­ government agency: and an indi­ gram seems to lie in how it all ing degrees. As Mowry Smith, a sure social order.” quence he felt was the loss of vidual study project, usually re­ hangs together. The program Neenah trustee, noted, "change Fredrick Leech argued that “ground as a society in the hu­ lated to his work assignment. seems to be providing the stu­ is never going to stop now.” “By removing all regulations, manities.” Work assignments presently be­ ing undertaken by Lawrence dents with an extremely diverse Concerning open dorms andLawrence would not attract the When queried as to the role of students are quite diverse: one range of experiences.” other social issues. T. A. Duck­ same caliber of students, thereby faculty publication at Lawrence, worth, a long time trustee, fett downgrading the university. Lawrence student is currently La Rocque's main dissatisfac­ Duckworth replied. “The pri­ tion is twofold. First, although “The trustees have to be so working with Operation Bread­ m ary function of professors is to the background of participating much more open minded than in basket, while another is work­ teach and when they are diverted students for the most part are the past,” said Smith. “We, at ing with the Young Lords, a Chi­ from this task they can no long­ quite varying, only a minimal least, have to be good listeners cago ghetto area gang. er fulfill their function. Publica­ number of black students are even if not aTways necessarilly Although these are the only tion is important to the image of currently participating in the pro­ agreeing.” elements of the program for special the professor and the school, but gram This may be because some The Povolny report has stirred which students receive credit, a it must be kept in proper per­ feel that “This is a program to THANKS6IVING conversation of academic change number of other sessions have spective.” show white people about their among the trustees. Smith con­ been added to the curriculum. Others, such as Remley and city.” and therefore has little to siders the report the starting One of these La Rocque term ­ Mrs. William M. Chester of Mil­ ed a “reflection seminar" which offer a black student. point of academic improvement; waukee, echoed Duckworth’s op­ Second, with reference to the he calls it “the bible of any also meets twice a week. inion. Mrs. Chester said. “Teach­ work assignments, La Rocque ex­ changes.” These are smaller group meet­ ing is an art and it is important plained that perhaps too many Leach feels that a change from ings which range from rap to to have teachers who are inter­ are working with “do-gooder” Service I rigid requirements to a “more sensitivity sessions. ested in teaching students and “These sessions are invaluable.” sorts of volunteer organizations exerting curriculum” will stim­ who are not interested in spend­La Rocque explained, “in helping which expose them to people ulate student thinking. ing their time on research.” the students to interpret their ex­ much like himself. These assign­ Direct to: Duckworth, who served on the Financing Lawrence with or periences and to more fully rea­ ments could perhaps be more Povolny Committee, encourages without changes is still the major lize ways in which they may uti­ beneficial if students were in­ curricular innovation. He sarid MILWAUKEE concern of the trustees. Remley lize their experiences in the fu­ stead placed with real commun­ that “ If the feeling is that we noted that funds for education ture.” Sometimes for these ses­ ity action groups. $4.25 one woy should have a Master’s Degree in are becoming increasingly scarce the Conservatory or a course in as inflation and increased taxes CHICAGO sociology, there’s no reason why burden individual contributors. it shouldn’t be given serious con­ For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART $5.80 one woy Since major foundations are sideration.” turning an increasing percentage and DRAFTING MATERIALS All the trustees interviewed, • Ask about of their monies toward urban and nevertheless, are highly commit­ poverty problems. Remley noted SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. convenient ted to the maintenance of Law­ that, “the probability of another 213 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin return service. rence as a liberal arts institution. large grant such as the Ford Both Leech and Smith see sci- • Why lug luggage? Foundation matching fund of sev­ eral years ago is decreasing.” Send it by Greyhound. Remley said that Lawrence’s • Buses leave from next major fund drive would prob­ 500 N. Oneida HEAR... ably coincide with the university’s 125th anniversary in 1973. Down Home Head Shop • For ticket and Remley saw both federal and state tuition subsidies to students information, phone P osters Contem po in both public and private schools J ew elry with as one aspect of the solution to 7 3 3 - 2 3 1 8 the rising cost of higher educa­ C lo th in g tion. JIM CH0UD0IR In c e n se s Mon. thru Saturday Sheep Skins STAFF Leather Goods 10:05 to 10:30 p.m. This article has been as­ ALL KINDS OF JAZZ sembled by Editors Warren, Head Supplies GO GREYHOUND Singley, and Kehoe with the help of staffers Barb Diltz. Jon 109 S. Appleton St. W H B Y Mook, John Rosenthal, Steve — UPSTAIRS — ...and leave the driving to us 1230 on Every Dial Swets, Julie Myers, and Rick Mon. - Fri. 6-10 pm.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 pm.; 6 -9pm. Spain. kMNNMMNMn hmmmvmmmmmìnév MÌÌÌHRMM»

Page 7 21 November 1969 LAWRENTIAN Conservatory Events Luther Allison - Best of New Breed of Black Bluesmen String Quartet Longley Recital By DON HAGUE into the white-attended blues fes­ Flutist Jane Longley, a spec­ Rock stars come and go. tivals. According to Crecm mag­ Of Sacred Music ial student at Lawrence Conser­ Groups form, rehearse a few azine, “ Allison knocked every­ String quartet music of the 19th vatory of Music, will appear in months, record an album, appear body out. He brought the band and 20th centuries will be featur­ recital at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, 25 on the Merv Griffin show, and ‘way down low’ almost to inaudi­ ed on a chamber music program November in Harper Hall. are never heard from again. Oc­ bility, and got the audience clap­ casionally a musician wiill play by the Parrenin Quartet at 8 p.m. Mrs. Longley, a student of John ping to the subliminal rhythm with enough groups to earn the Sunday, 23 Nov., at Harper Hall. Cameron, lecturer in music, will while he crooned, shouted, har­ title “Superstar” (three previous angued or just rapped. He was The concert, second of the be featured in performances of groups minimum). For a blues- all over the stage, down the \I969-70 Lawrence Chamber Music the “Quartet in D Minor,” by man things aren't as easy. stairs, playing the guitar on his Series, will include the "Quartet Telemann; “Acht Stucke,” by The black urban audience, sat­ back, dancing, throwing impish in E Flat Major, Opus 125, No. Erich Urbanner; “Sicilienne,” urated with music, is the most grins to the chicks After Ann 1,” by Schubert; “Quartet in D, from “Three Pastorales,” by critical in the world. Far every Arbor, Luther Allison stands out Opus 45,” by Albert Rousssel; Henri Tomasi; and “Prelude et B. B. King there are a hundred as the young Chicago bluesman and “Quartet in F Major,” by Scherzo, Op. 35.” by Henri Buss- Fred Roulettes. The aspiring to watch.” Ravel. er. Members of the quartet are young black bluesman also lacks Luther will be performing at Conservatory students assist­ Jacques Parrenin and Marcel the financial backing of his mid­ Stansbury theatre tomorrow night ing with the performance will Charpentier, violinists; Denes dle class white counterpart. He at 8 p.m. All tickets are $200 be trumpeter Edward Engle; Marten, violist; and Pierre Pen- can’t use good equipment to hide and will go on sale at the door flutists Diane Kern and Nancy assau, cellist. LUTHER ALLISON presents his a lack of ability (like groups I’m one hour before the concert. Jayne; cellist Martha Wilbur; sure we can all think of); rather, Parrenin founded the ensemble blues concert at Stansbury The­ in 1944 in Paris. The group ranks harpsichordist Thomas Schleis; he must make it on raw talent. and pianist Paul Emmons. atre tomorrow night at 8 p.m. among western Europe’s oldest Tickets go on sale at the door Luther Allison is one of the Mrs. Longley, wife of Lawrence very few young, black bluesmen FVCLU To Discuss and finest quartets. an hour earlier. Tickets for the concert are on assistant professor of govern­ on his way up today. He was born Drugs and The Law sale at the Lawrence ticket of­ ment Lawrence D. Longley, is a in Mayflower, Arkansas, and fice. Sale hours are 12:30 to 6 former resident of Nashville, came north to Chicago when he The Fox Valley Chapter of the p.m. daily, exept Sunday. Tick­ Tenn. She was graduated from Lack of Unity Seen was thirteen. He began playing Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union ets are priced at $3.50. Vanderbilt University in 1964 with guitar shortly thereafter. These will hold a free public meeting a B. S. degree in nursing. In Psychology 11 were the years when the first on the topic of “Drugs and the She is a member of the Law­ generation of urban bluesmen Law: Enactment, Enforcement, rence Symphonic Band, Sym­ By ELLEN PRIEST were reaching the peak of their and Effects.” Choir Concert The teanvteaching method cur­ phony Orchestra and the Fox popularity. Men like Muddy Wa­ The meeting will feature a dis­ rently being used in Behavioral Sacred music from the 16th Valley Symphony. ters, Howl in Wolf and Elmore cussion by a pane! consisting of Processes I has brought about a and 17ih centuries will highlight James grew up in the south and David O. Martin. State Assembly­ lack of coherence in course con­ a concert at 8 p.m. Monday, 24 when they came north they elec­ man from Neenah, Robert E. tent as a whole. November at Memorial Chapel. trified their “down home” sound. Henke, an Appleton attorney, and Material is structured and em­ The program features the 70- Placem ent Calendar Luther was raised in Chicago, Dr. Allan D Belden, an Appleton phasized differently by each pro­ voice Lawrence Concert Choir and his sound was electric from psychiatrist. and 20-vo:c« Lawrence Singers fessor. Consequently, while each the beginning It reflects the fast­ The meeting will be held on under the direction of Kartle J. Monday, 24 November two-week topdc may farm a er, more violent life of America’s whole, the parts are connected Wednesday, 3 December at 8 p.m. Erickscn, assistant professor of University of Minnesota Law moyt dangerous city. Luther’s only on the exam. in the Wisconsin Michigan Power music. School music is the music of black Company Auditorium at 200 N. Erickson, now in his third year Scores ranging from eight to America today. His roots are in Appleton Street. as head of the universiity choral one-hundred-twenty three of one- the blues, the music of oppres­ ensembles, has built Monday’s hundred-sixty points on the six- sion, yet he adds to this the mu­ Additional information may be concert around the Monteverdi week final indicate that students sic of black consciousness and obtained from FVCLU Chairman psalm, “Lactatus Sum,” foir a never made that connection. pride, soul music. John Leith. Oshkosh (233-3771) or choir of five voices, six vocal so­ While Psych II is developing This year, after almost ten Appleton Board members John loists, two violins, two trombones, well in its first term as a lab years of playing for black audi­ Hofland (739-0867) and Allen West celdo, bassoon and organ. science acceptable for distribu­ ences, Luther Allison broke out (733-2754). Three area students with prin­ tion requirement, the develop­ ment process might be facilitat­ cipal roles in the performance are tenor Randy Remmel, cellist ed by constructive criticism from students now taking the course. Terrill Arnst, and organist Paul Emmond. This is no! just a young man's fancy. Other north European compos­ ers represented on the program ATTENTION include Hans Leo Hassler, Jo­ MUSIC LOVERS hann Herman Schein, Samuel Sec and hear the Valley’s Scheldt, Heinrich Schütz, and J. most complete selection of S. Bach. top name brand Hi-Fi compo­ Erickson has also programmed nents and systems. a group of 20th century songs for Terms and lowest catalogue the Lawrence Singers’ portion of discount prices on FISHER the concert, 'rhey include com­ CHAULÉS KENWOOD, DUAL, PICKER­ positions by Paul Hindemith, ING, SHURE, TEAC, SONY, David Kraehenbuehl and Daniel f L O ?I ACOUSTIC RESEARCH, oth- Moe. ers. The program will conclude with the Concert Choir singing works A P P L E T O N HI FI by Norman Lockwood, Hugo Dis- T M - t O t e i CENTER tler, Daniel Moe, and Paul Fet- 323 W. College Ave., Appleton ler. Take a look at any campus. Big. Small. Rural. Urban. You see the same thing: guys and gals. Same books. Same looks. Same hopes. And you are there. Some students really jam in every bit of opportunity they can grab hold of. Some just drift through. G Ç T A -T W Ç 1A Which are you? Here’s a good tip; If you join the Air Force ROTC program on your campus you’ll know you’re grabbing a big opportunity. Financial assistance is available. You’ll graduate as an officer— DOWtRy PART)* a leader on the Aerospace Team. You have executive respon­ sibility right where it’s happening. Where the space age break­ throughs are. You’ll be able to specialize in the forefront of modern science and technology—anything from missile elec­ c 5 a t . M o v 2 2 tronics to avionics. You can also be a pilot. You won’t get lost in some obscure job with no future. AT -ptNNIN&j /—\ You’ll also enjoy promotions and travel. So graduate with our blessings. And a commission.

BUSES I f AVf QUAI' Applications for our two year program from soph­ omores or those with two acedemic years remaining 8 00 8 JO are now being taken. Contact Air Force ROTC, Law­ AND AFTER CONCER1 rence University. — Phone 739-3681, ext. 248. LAWRENTIAN 21 November 1969 Page 8 Swimming Sinking, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Basketball Outlook Hopeful Season Starts Sat. Since 1 November, the Law­ rence swimming team has been As Season Practice Begins working out at the pool, trying The 1969-1970 Vike basketball quickest men on the team. This to get in shape. Captain John team began practices 3 Novem­ plus his tremendous spring, which Fease, Peter Gillan, and Rick ber. Coach John Poulson in his makes his 5’9” height seem more Cogswell are the only returning second year welcomed 14 play­ like 6’9”, makes him one of the lettermen from last year's var­ ers out to (he handcourt. Seven most valuable defensive ball sity team. of these are remnants of last players on the squad. In addition, Chris Bauer, ju­ year’s team. Four are lettermen. The final returning letterman is nior. and sophomores Harry Scho- In a phrase the outlook for this a junior. Rick Farmer. Farmer nau, John Olander. and Doug yeans’ team is “small but hope­ is one of those players for whom Brer.gel (until his departure for ful.” The biggest man on the the word “hustle” was invented. Germany) will be competing on squad is only 6’4” . But this is Farmer should be one of the im­ the team. hoped to be overcome by other portant cogs in this year’s team, factors such as speed and quick­ This year, freshmen will be al­ as he has an instinct for the ball lowed to compete cn the varsity. ness which were at a premium unequaled by any other player. last year. There are several promising The team should be benefited The corps of players back from freshman swimmers: Bill Peter­ also by the presence of three se­ las* year is headed by captain son, Peter Roop, Joe Rota, Bill niors. Willie Davis should provide Karl Hickerson. At 6’2” he is Atkins, Peter Mitchell, and Ron­ some aid under the boards as he a good nebounder and an excel­ nie Bernard. is a good jumper and moves well. lent overall defensive player. He Although there does appear to John Borgh at 6’1” is also a good should be a sure starter at one be a Hack of depth on the squad, jumper and moves well. John of the forward spots. ocach Davis is convinced that Borgh at 6’1” is also a good Jim Dyer, a junior, is a start­ the team has great potential. jumper and very quick. Dave ing guard back from last year. Spear is one of the more versa­ With help from divers Rich At 6’3” he provides some wed- tile players on the squad. He can Saltzstein, Joe Chauncey, and come siize at the guard position. play at either guard or forward. two freshmen, the Vikes should An excellent ball handler and oat- Spear is a tough ballhawk and a 11 X THOUGHT I TOLV YOU BOVS I/O fO Q P fltEfMMlON be able to stroke their way side shooter, he should be the good driver. IN TH' KOON&. through the season with a fairly main director of the offense. Also respectable record. Strat Warden is one of the his experience from last year The varsity swimming team should prove valuable in lead­ sophs who shows great promise. the opens its season this Saturday ership department. He should be seeing quite a bit at 1:30 p.m. with a telegraphic Another junior who saw a lot of action at both forward and meet against the Air Force of action last year is Mark Fro- guard. Juniors Bob Black and Viking Wrestling Fortunes Academy cf Colorado Springs, deson. Frodeson is one of the Karl Stnehvck will provide some beef on the rebounding, which Colo. will be most likely the Vikes’ Pointing To Championship greatest problem. Sophomores The wrestling team is out to are John Mosenier, Tony Bur- Chuck Dawes, Lou Netz, Bruce win their first conference champ­ man, Tom Schoenfeldt, Jan Hwa, Colwell, and Tom Buesing round Frosh Eligible For ionship in Lawrence athletic his­ Scott Ferguson and Ron Richard­ out a young squad. tory. This year is different, how­ son. Chad Cummings will wrestle Awards Presented Varsity Competition Though the Vikes are short, ever. because the Vikes have the heavyweight this year after re­ Athletic director Bernard E. they have a few things going for talent and depth to carry them covering from an injury. them. One is the overall speed At Athletic Banquet Hesjlton announced this week to the conference crown, and The Vikes will also field a large and quickness of the team. This that beginning with the winter might be considered favorites at crop of underclassmen this sea­ Last night at the annual Ath­ year the Vikes should be doing a sports in 1969-70 freshmen will be this point. Captain Line Saito son. Sophomores Ned Sahar and letic banquet held at the Left lot of “running and gunning.” able to compete in intercollegiate feels Lawrence should take first Doug Gilbert and freshman Mike Guard for the football and cross But the Vikes fate will rest on sports programs in the Midwest or second in every weight class Breitzman have shown the most country teams, the captains of Conference except in football and their defense. To use their speed the 1970 teams were announced to the utmost the Vikes will be on the conference level. promise so far. Underclassmen basketball. The Vikes start the season not on the varsity wfil wrestle as well as the awards for this Coach Ron Roberts was on the doing a lot of pressing. The fact January 16 in a triangular with on the junior varsity level. year. ccmmittee of the MWC which re­ that the Vikes have depth at St. Olaf and Carleton. A good in­ Saito does not see much compe- Next year’s football team will viewed this propcsal. The com­ every position should also aid in dication of the Vikes’ depth is tion for the Vikes in conference again feature tri-captains as mittee consisted of coaches, ath­ their fast-paced game. the fact that they will field two Lance Alwin and John Van De letic directors, and faculty. The Another plus for the Vikes is action. He feels that Cornell is full teams for the meet, allowing approval of the rule is for a two Coach Poulson who now has a the only school who could possibly Hey head the offense and Eli year trial period, the situation year of college coaching under them to match the better oppon­ give the Vikes any trouble this Brewer captains the defense. will be reviewed in 1971-72. his belt. The Vikes had a few ent against their best wrestler in year. The varsity has no weak­ This year’s defense captain Ted Freshmen are now eligible to things to learn last year, particu­ one weight class. ness in any weight class except Hope pulled in two awards, the compete at a varsity level in larly when it came to playing on The varsity is bolstered this the 190-lb. division, and Saito ex­ first being the most valuable play­ wrestling, and swimming, this the road. Coach Poulson figures year by six returning lettermen. pects that gap to be filled when er defensively for the second year winter, track, tennis, golf and to work on improving last year’s Saito hasi won first pface in his the season ^arts. in a row. In addition he won the baseball this spring and cross­ 1-8 road record. Also his famil­ weight class the last two years The weight classes have been Mr. Defense award from the Vik­ country next fall. Freshmen are iarity with the personnel and the on the conference level. Lance Al- shifted this year on the college ing Bench. The Vike defense fin­ already allowed to compete in players* familiarity with his sys­ win will be back after taking level, and the total number of ished first in MWC defense. club soccer and hockey. tem should give the Vikes a con­ a third in conference last year. divisions has been reduced from Some factors involved in the fidence which they lacked last Other standout varsity members eleven to ten. Lance Alwin, last year’s aH- rules change were a lack of par­ year. confercnce linebacker and this year the second leading scorer in ticipants in some areas as well Chances on improving last the MWC, was selected as the as a shortage of coaches to han­ year’s record of 9-11 look good, most valuable player offensively. dle both freshman and varsity if the spirit and dedication which teams. Also there had been very has shown thus far continues. Cross country will be captained little competition for existing JERRY'S PIPE SHOP by Randy Smith, a two-year let­ freshman teams. * Custom Tobaccos terman. Sophomore John Stroem- Athletic director Heselton felt er was presented the Outstanding that “we are not going to gain CURLING ANYONE? * Pipes * Accessories Runner Award and another soph­ much from it this year but we Students interested in tak­ omore, Steve Hall, was given should get more freshmen in the ing curling for gym second * Magazines the Most Improved Runner Aw­ future.” term should sign up next week. 304 E. College Ave. ard. Coach Heselton feels “it will be Curling will be held at 12:45 seme help in the spring, especial­ and 2:45 Mondays only. Stu­ Appleton, Wisconsin REgent 4-28211 The soccer awards will be an­ ly in track and baseball where dents may also sign up for nounced next week at an as yet ithings have been sparse due to other gym classes next week. jpq|cggq>gC8Pa>scs&aieqpa|g>giOc|ocg»a

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