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Vol. XCVII—No. 24 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 549 FHday, 21 Aprii 1978 STATg HIOTPnirM — Faculty votes today on new interdisciplines program and use Chicago as the by Frank Massey year. Two other areas are now basis for further course work and The faculty will vote today on being considered and several research projects. the proposed addition of two new others are in the planning stage. Interdisciplinary areas may interdisciplinary areas to in­ The program was established also be assembled in computer cluded in next year’s course as an attempt to increase studies, environmental studies, catalogue. These are Urban curricular options open to Management of Complex Studies and Linguistics. Lawrence students. In most Organizations, and Comparative Linguistics is no longer offered areas there are five to seven Literature. as a major although students who courses offered, with either one Richard Warch, Vice-President have already declared a or two courses being required. for Academic Affairs, and the Linguistics major will be able The purpose of the required faculty involved are creating a courses is to give the area of to complete it. new way of approaching a course study a focal point and an overall Assoc. Prof. Richard Winslow of of study at Lawrence. A student the Linguistics committee feels coherence. will be able to gain perspective that this study will give the At present there are numerous and familiarity with a specific student an excellent background faculty members meeting area of interest and still fulfill the in Linguistics, sufficient to together and planning new in­ requirements of a maior. provide the capability for pur­ terdisciplinary areas in the near suing graduate studies in the future. Ric Warch sees in­ field. Professor Chong-do Hah gov­ terdisciplinary areas as op­ The Linguistics area, like other ernment has been meeting with portunities for students to ap­ areas, will require that the eight other professors from proach the curriculum from student take a set number of various departments in an at­ another point of inquiry. In­ courses. Two of these courses are tempt to design an area in Public terdisciplinary areas, he required for all students and the Policy Analysis. In addition, believes, will supplement other three can be chosen from a professors Doeringer( History), departmental majors by allowing list prepared by the faculty Adenwalla (Government), and students to develop “an area of committee. Courses will be of­ Stanley (Religion), are meeting concentration that deals with fered from the Anthropology, to design a course in Asian topics, themes, problems or Psychology, Philosophy, English, studies. periods, rather than with A PREVIEW of spring and tennis on the Fox. — Photo by ('I and Foreign Language depart­ The faculty groups are con­ disciplines.” ments. sidering ways in which the in­ Formal opportunities for terdisciplinary areas can be studies in interdisciplinary areas linked with other programs at Advisory system to be reevaluted at Lawrence were initiated last Lawrence. For example, a by Pam Marshak year; International studies was student in Urban Studies could added by faculty vote earlier this attend the ACM Urban Studies Dean Lauter is currently the expectations of both students . . the two cannot be separated in working on a position paper and the university. educational responsibility.” concerning improving the The two dimensions of the Despite the weaknesses in the faculty-advisory system. This is faculty-advisory system on which present faculty-advisory system, one of the areas in which the the paper will concentrate are the Lauter claims that, in com­ LUCC Long-Range Planning Task training of faculty advisors and parison with other institutions he Force conducted surveys and the information available to them has worked at and researched, suggested further consideration concerning both the university Lawrence’s faculty is “in general Should students be trustees?be given to. and their advisees. more supportive and does a Although Lauter has not yet A resolution asking President Campus Life, Dan Taylor, Lauter feels that there is a better job than many others.” completed the paper, he has Smith to appoint a student and a pointed out that LUCC cannot ask “wide range in which advisors “A strong faculty advising compiled all his research faculty representative as non­ the President to appoint mem­ handle their responsibilities,” program,” Lauter explained, “is materials and predicts that the voting members of the Board of bers to the Board nor can the and admits that there are ad­ not a one-shot deal . . . but a paper will go to the Committee on Trustees was proposed to LUCC Council make definite decisions visors who consider teaching continual process of examining the Administration early in May. on Monday. The proposal in regard to the faculty. Ac­ their only obligation to the the system, and making changes In its finalized form, the position generated debate among LUCC cording to Taylor, the Board will university. Lauter argues, . . . with regularity.” He is paper will define the faculty- members. have to invite a student to attend however, that “faculty advising hopeful that the new plan will advisory system and then lay out Assistant Professor, Pann meetings. is a part of the teaching function . “begin to evolve” this fall. McQuaig recommended that one Dean Charles Lauter returned representative be elected from the debate to the idea of a com­ LUCC instead. McQuaig stated munity representative, either Changes in housing policy announced that the Council represents both faculty or student. Cindy Estlund segments of the community and ’78, remarked that by appointing by Pam Marshak fectiveness of the counselor and discussions in the dorms on that one representative so elected a community representative the also to provide the counselor with housing policy, is open to com­ would serve a dual function. problem of conflicting interests In response to an LUCC resolution, there will be four a priviledge for his volunteer ments and suggestions con­ Marwin Wrolstad advocated appears again. service to the University. cerning these changes. having only a student Estlund also voiced another areas available for blocking during this term’s room selection For financial reasons, Fox He suggests that students representative. According to hypothetical objection which the Valley Tech students will once PLAN AHEAD and visit the 2nd Wrolstad, having faculty trustees might have to the process. Those areas are: 3rd floor Plantz, men only, eight again be housed on campus. floor of Wilson House prior to represented on the Board “raises proposal. She stated that there There is a change, however, in their lottery date. Room charts of the spectre of conflict of in­ might be some question about singles and six doubles, 6th floor Kohler, women only, eight where they will reside. The ap­ all the dorms will be available for terests” as the faculty and Board faculty and students being in­ proximately 30 students will all viewing between 8 a.m. and 5 of Trustees are traditionally volved in deliberations which the singles and six doubles, 2nd floor Colman, women only, five iive in Plantz, and will be p.m. daily. separate bodies. Board presently prefers to keep dispersed throughout the dorm. He also urges that students, He prefaced his remark by confidential. doubles, 3rd floor Colman, men only, five doubles. An attempt will be made to in­ particularly sophomores, find stating that the Trustees consider At the instigation of McQuaig volve them in the residence hall their roommates NOW. “Check their present informal meetings the resolution was sent to an ad Colwell explained that these areas were chosen because they and to keep them from being out your options before the with students as valuable and hoc committee to be reworded. It isolated in the Lawrence com­ morning of selection. The sufficient. will be voted on at the next LUCC are physically condusive to blocking. Dorms such as Sage munity. Residential Life Office is com­ Peter Musser ’78, who spon­ meeting. These are the major changes in piling a list of students without sored the resolution with Douglas The Kibbutzniks were formally and Ormsby were not considered for blocking because of their next year’s housing policy. Bruce roommates for your reference.” Marshall ’78, interjected that the recognized as an LUCC Colwell, who has begun holding need now is for formal in­ organization and a motion to sell popularity. The setting aside of teraction with fewer students all non-tap beer in recyclable these areas is an attempt, ac­ vying for the attention of bottles in the Viking Room was cording to Colwell, “to provide trustees. Musser stated that the proposed by David Ehrich ’79. more blocking opportunities 1978-79 room request schedule resolution was proposed to open The motion was referred to the without seriously interfering with channels of communication Viking Room Committee. individual access to the dorms.” 1) Housing Contract Application Cards are now availble in the between the general Lawrence Next week the new LUCC This is only one of the recent Business Office. community and the Board. Constitution will be presented to changes in housing policy. 2) Small House and Bloc Petitions are available now at the Acting Vice-President of the Council. Another major change is the Residential Life Office, Wilson House, Due date: MONDAY, elimination of a single-sex dorm APRIL 24th. Fraternity Lists are due in the Residential Life on campus. Although no dorm Office on TUESDAY. APRIL 25th. will be totally single-sex, the 3) ‘ Same Room Week: TUESDAY, APRIL 25 - FRIDAY, upper two or three floors of APRIL 28. The university will accommodate all residents who Kohler have been designated to wish to stay in the room they presently occupy, provided the LUCC elections Wednesday meet the needs of women who room is not designated as a freshman or counselor assignnment. Elections for LUCC President and Vice President, Judicial desire such an atmosphere. The Registration will be held at Wilson House from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 Board members, and student selected winner of the Babcock top floors of Kohler were chosen p.m. only. award will be held Wednesday, April 26 from 11:30 to 1:30. because they receive less traffic 4) “ Same Residence Hall and Change Residence Hall” The Babcock Award will be given to a faculty member or and can hopefully provide more Weeks: Held by class, with a day for each. Details will be in your administrative member, a trustee, an alumnus or a friend of privacy for their residents. In mailbox later. Lawrence, noted by the students in appreciation of generous addition, residents of those floors A ) Senior “same residence hall” - Tuesday, May2nd. Senior cooperation with undergraduate enterprises. will have the option of voting on “change residence hall” - Thursday, May 4th. Brokaw and Colman residents will vote in Colman Hall. their own visitation hours. B) Junior “same residence hall” - Tuesday, May 9th. Junior Small House and Fraternity residents will vote in Downer. Off A third policy change is the “change residence hall” - Thursday, May 11th. Campus students and faculty will vote in the Union. All other decision that all counselors will C) Sophomore “ same residence ahll;; - Tuesday, May 16th. dorm residents will vote in their respective dorm lobbies. have singles. This is seen as a Sophomore “change residence hall” - Thursday, May 18th. move to increase the ef­ Page 2 The LA W REN TIA N 21 April 1978 ■^LETTElU LETTER5 LETTEI\5

\lem b er ol the ciss< xiaTeo LAWRENTIAN c o n e c ia T e Myers announces candidacy for LUCC Pres PKOSS Dear Editor: disciplinary hearings. The President of LUCC maintain open Vol. X C V II— No. 24, Friday 21 April 1978 IP The Long-Range Planning student defender, who would be channels between students, Phones: Office': exl. 600, Business mgr., ext. 320, FIditor-in-chief, ext. 646, Task Force has urged that the knowledgeable in disciplinary faculty, and administrators to Published weekly during the school year, except during examination Lawrence Community make a prodcedures, would insure that the facilitate communication within periods by The l.awrentian of Lawrence University. Printed by Bargain greater commitment to the accused student has a complete the community. The continuation Bulletin, Inc. of Appleton. Year subscription S5.50; overseas airmail $15, support of extracurricular ac­ understanding of the hearing of the LUCC forum program is seamail $6.50. Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. tivities. LUCC has a direct in­ process. The student defender important. However, I feel the fluence on the management and would also provide assistance forums should be held in the development of those activities. I which would enable the accused dorms to enable greater student feel that I have the ability and student to effectively express his participation. experience to make a significant point of view. The office of Vice-President for contribution to the management LUCC presently receives a Campus Life requires close 'Editor’s IVote and development of the Com­ $30,000 allocation from the coordination between that office munity Council. It is for this University budget to fund and LUCC. It is necessary that reason that I am running for Lawrence’s various activities. I these two groups work together President of LUCC. believe that this arrangement by combining their efforts to To Trustee or not Trustee There are several issues which greatly hinders the efficiency of attain certain goals. There exists Two years ago LUCC approached the Board of Trustees in I feel will be important to the the council. To ensure that LUCC great potential for developing an attempt to gain formal student representation. The request entire campus during the coming can maintain a high level of and improving the ex­ tracurricular dimension of was refused but the trustees continue to meet informally with year. The University is presently competence in its operations, it experiencing a period of financial must have financial autonomy. Lawrence. As President I would groups of students during each of their visits. difficulties. If Lawrence is to work to make certain that this At Monday’s LUCC meeting it was apparent that students Therefore, the size of the maintain its strong academic budget should not depend on the potential is explored and fulfilled. are going to try to get representation on the Board and that the standing, during this period, it is sole discretion of the business It is crucial that LUCC has resolution has strong support on the Council. It is hoped that crucial that the Lawrence office. Due to Lawrence’s present committed and thinking this is a more opportune moment to present the trustees with community works together. financial status, it is possible that leadership. The President must this idea. Therefore, 1 feel it is necessary the LUCC budget may be encourage student participation The request is reasonable; a student would attend trustee that there exist a position for a severely restricted in the near and have the ability to deal ef­ meetings as a non-voting member. This is not a power-play by student to be a non-voting future. To prevent this from fectively with the administration the student body but an attempt to better communicate their member on the Board of occuring, I would attempt, as and faculty. I feel I have these Trustees—the ultimate gover­ qualities. Next year will be an concern for the institution to the trustees. President, to have a specific ning body of Lawrence. This percentage of the tuition important one for both LUCC and One underlying attitude of the general Council was arrangement would provide a the University. LUCC, during the disturbing, however. Why must the trustees be handled with designated for the use of LUCC. healthy atmosphere and This would enable LUCC to past year, has become a more kid gloves and why should Mr. Taylor’s remark “that’s the facilitate communication bet­ have an established amount of responsible and respected way the world is.” have been applauded? ween students and the Board. funds which would help foster the organization; progress must The institution exists for its students; past, present, and Under the present coordination of projects from continue. future. When this is kept in mind it seems in the best arrangement any student year to year. Furthermore, the However, if the office of LUCC democratic tradition for students to have representation of the brought before a disciplinary existence of a guaranteed budget President, as well as the council governing body of the institution. hearing for the violation of LUCC would prevent the decline in itself, is to be a legitimate source legislation does not necessarily importance of extra curricular of government, the student body have full knowledge of activities because of a lack of must assume responsibility for disciplinary procedures. The funds. • their election. Only in this way student is frequently thrust into a can the President be certain that Fditor-in-Chief...... Vanessa Jones I am convinced that these are situation that can be both the significant issues which must he has the support and energies Co-News-Fditors...... I ea Sitton, Molly Wyman frightening and frustrating. Arts ¡editor...... Dorian G. Ross be faced next year, as they are of the students. It is therefore I will propose, as LUCC Student Activities Editors...... Pam Marshak, Marcia Jaffe capable of directly influencing essential to vote on April 26th. I President, that a position be Business Manager...... Eric Young both the student body and the hope that you will endorse my established in the Lawrence Co-Sports E d itors...... Larry Domash, "O utlaw " entire Lawrence community. goal and future plans for LUCC. community that will assist Production E ditor...... Susan Chandler In addition, it is crucial that the Thank you. students who are brought before SCOTT MYERS Photo E ditors...... Chet Hoskins, Dan McGeeHee Advertising Manager...... Ron Lamberton Columnists ...... Dave Ehrich, Fafner Dave McColgin, Student Activists on Food and Population Baib Douglas runs for a second term Reporters: IXm Arnosti, Hugh Balsam, Dave Becker. Jim Bruno, l isa Brady, Tom Conway, John Chambers, David Renier, Julie Jansen, Lisa To the FIditor: for the future, if I am re-elected I set a time during which officers Kittner. Jane Korducke. Rick Lane, Karen Larkins. Sylvia Longe. I would like to announce my will be able to provide continuity and other members of LUCC can Michelle Maturen, Frank Massey. Phil Polk. Anne Rieselbach. Michael desire to be re-elected as Vice- and experience on the Council, on talk with new students, inform Updike, Raulph Weikel, Jeffery Wisser. President of LUCC. the Board of Control, on the them of our organization, and As Vice-President these last 13 Committee on Committees, and thus provide a solid base of Photographers...... Earl Fredricks, weeks or so, ¿have learned much in LUCC’s relations with the knowledge of and interest in Pete Lane about LUCC—its people, its faculty and the administration. LUCC. Circulation M anager...... Terry Smith purposes, its potential. The work Having a handle on many of the The parking issue will need to Lay-Out ...... Amy Bell, Cathy Coates, has been challenging, sometimes plans and ideas coming out of the be resolved. Any further work on Ellen Cordes Carol Snook, Peggy Zola frustrating, always rewarding. I Office of Campus Life, I will be the LUCC Constitution and By- hope I have lived up to the con­ able to lend a hand in introducing Laws will require someone with fidence shown in me last fall. these to the appropriate branches experience on the Council. New I have achieved the goals which of LUCC for action. As a member methods and programming I set last fall for LUCC and the of the student committee which is structures used in budgeting Thus was Rome Founded Vice-Presidency. Budget interviewing candidates for the procedures will require a Vice- procedures have been organized, Vice-President of Campus Life President with experience in Several millenia ago stream-lined, and standardized. position, I will have had contact budgeting. on April twenty-first Committee selection procedures with whomever is chosen. can provide experience and (we have it for a fact, you know) I have been carefully defined. Moreover, I will be willing and continuity. Please vote on April two brothers lupine - nursed LUCC officer elections have been able to work with that person in 26. changed to spring term. Com­ their relations with LUCC. Up on the Palatine watched birds - Sincerely, mittee positions have been fairly I will be working with the BARB DOUGLAS. or was it the Janiculum? and rapidly filled. directors of New Student Week to Vice-President LUCC But let’s not argue over words But perhaps more important (hoc poema est ridiculum). At any rate, as brothers will, Immature reporting they had a minor tiff. And Romulus walked down the hill, VP praised Dear Editor: and Remus came down stiff. Although The Lawrentian may LUCC and knows exactly where be maturing in some ways, the Happy Birthday To the F^ditor: to begin in the fall. sports article “ Netters win An organization is only as good 4. In her past two terms serving despite Walker’s loss” show that as its members. When its as Vice President Barb has there still is a long, long way to leadership has a sense of proven herself to be thorough, go. A majority of the article “What gives?”direction combined with the responsible and tough-minded. seems to be an attack on Tom energy and committment to see Thanks LUDC Dear Editor: She has fulfilled most of her Walker; a bias that has no place What gives? This school isn’t things through, one can expect promises made last November, To the Lawrentian: results. in objective reporting having enough problems and you (except the one about 40 acres Losing 6-1, 1-6, 6-4 is hardly an I feel I want to say publicly that We feel Barb Douglas has and publish my oeuvre third verse and a mule). “almost shameful score" the Lawrence Dance Company’s will continue to demonstrate this first. Are you trying to drive a We encourage you to reelect Phrases like “heard to sneer’ “ The Four Tem peraments” kind of leadership as LUCC Vice beautiful and sensitive young liar!) Douglas on Wednesday. and “an admitted neo presented last week provided one poet to an early grave, or are you President. We strongly recom­ Continuity is important, in this Walkerian” belong in a of the most delightful hours I suggesting I write poetry where mend her reelection for the case it does not suggest gossip column, not in a sports have enjoyed in a long time. verse order doesn’t matter? (Or following reasons: stagnancy, but rather a proved story. The imagination, wit, skill, and are you suggesting 1 not write 1. Barb’s confidence in the commitment to enhance the If The Lawrentian Editor feels extraordinary organization in­ poetry? Please don’t answer that potential of LUCC has continually volved were remarkable. Just viability of our community that such reporting is acceptable, one...) grown. council. then hopefully in the future goes to show you what students Aesthetically vours, 2. She understands the Don Sweeting authors of such articles will have can do when they really get ex­ F.R. OLINSKY machinery of LUCC and has a cited about something! working relationship with the Doug llonnold the courage to give their true Bravo to everyone involved. Edilor’s Note: Humblest Mike Sigmund names, rather than remaining in apologies. My haste in paste-up University’s administration. Robert Below Kurt Amend a convenient veil of anonymity made waste of your lovely verse. 3. She has a fresh awareness of Professor of Music the progress made by this year’s < indy Estlund Sincerely, Nothing personal intended. Kevin Fritsrho (iary A. Kohls 7S Mark A I’ip«*r ’79 21 April 1978 The LAW RENTIAN Page 3 Beth Schölten, history major in the world of music by Lea Sitton Good Woman of Setzuan.” insecure” for her, she is eager to “ You just run across the lawn try it for a while. and there it is” or so Beth Performance attempts, however, were not limited to Calling them “pie-in-the-sky” Scholten explains the ease with plays. Scholten began voice possibilities, Scholten admits which a history major at lessons when she entered that she and three other Lawrence may enter the world of Lawrence and began singing Lawrentians are trying to line-up music and theatre. Scholten has casually in the spring of her club dates in northern Wisconsin been making that run for four freshman year. Scholten, Tim for the summer. Scholten has years now and it is definitely Thompson '78, and Jeff Edwards also auditioned for a dinner club paying off. ’78 often performed folk music in date in Ft. Atkinson. At the same Scholten came to LU as a fresh­ the lounges of Ormsby and time, she is applying for positions man in the fall of ’74 with the Colman. in retail and merchandising. theatrical experience that many During her first couple of years gain in high school. As a high Nevertheless, wherever she at Lawrence, Scholten claims school freshman she worked lands in June she will not regret that these lessons and casual backstage, getting her first part the time spent performing at LU. performances “were extra.” But sophomore year. She also plays She claims that her appearances as a second term junior, while piano and guitar and had per­ have not interfered with her singing at a sorority conference formed in church. history major and believes that in North Dakota, she was asked She arrived in Appleton with more students should become what she planned to do “with fantasies that are probably involved with the college this.” common among high school productions. The following spring she ap­ performers. Scholten points out Scholten points out that peared in the LU production of that those fantasies dissolved Lawrentians have much more “Rudigore” as Mad Margaret. quickly. “ I realized when I came opportunity to perform here than here as a freshman,” she ex­ Her performance was sur­ at a large school. Auditions are prisingly good and the audience plains, “how hard it is.” open and Scholten says that response was excellent. Initially, Scholten admits, she students “shouldn’t hide their Since then, she seems to be was intimidated by the light under a bushel.” Too many popping up all over the place. seriousness of those majoring in Lawrentians, she believes, “cut­ Recently she appeared with Dan music and theatre. It was “very off their avenues of expression.” Baillie ’78 and Tim Bruneau ’81 in hard,” she says, to face this Recalling her initial in­ the preview of a “ Musical Revue seriousness after high school timidation and hesitancy about of Stephen Sondheim.” Once where competition was slight. As getting involved, Scholten en­ again she drew a good response she puts it, “ it was a whole dif­ courages others to overcome With only one term left, something substantial” with her from the audience. ferent mind set.” their reluctance to perform. “I Scholten has several more four years of voice lessons, she Apparently she was not Scholten has received much would hope that people in Main scheduled performances at will give a recital on April 28 On encouragement from friends discouraged too easily. She tried Hall and Science Hall who feel Lawrence. On April 21, 22, and 23 May 10 she will return to the urging her to continue per­ out for seven parts, five as a apprehensive or worried about she and several others will Coffeehouse with Tim Thompson forming after her graduation in freshman and two as a getting involved in acting in the present the entire show of and later that month will appear June. Although she feels that the sophomore, before landing the conservatory and theatre “Together With Steven Son­ in Fred Gaines’ “Shakespeare’s life of a performer would be “too role of the First God in "The wouldn’t feel that way.” dheim.” Then, hoping to “do Kings.”

Joel defends science What the faculty’s up to Dear Editor: with the students a special area Last week’s Lawrentian ar­ that he or she finds particularly ticle, “ For the class of 1982 . .. ,” exciting and in which the stated, “Greenberg stressed, professor has some expertise. We Dintenfass publishes fourth, phns fifth however, that science courses thoroughly enjoy teaching these designed for non-majors may be courses and hope that our Mark Dintenfass, professor of autogiographical,” (Dintenfass makeshift or second rate in students share some of this en­ english, has written his fourth actually did grow up on Mon­ comparison to standard science joyment. novel in less than ten years. tgomery Street) but that he’s courses.” We have painstakingly Montgomery Street, Harper and “cleverly disguised everything.” As one who is closely involved designed and prepared such Row, will appear at Conkeys Montgomery Street has in teaching science courses to courses and carefully tried to and in book stores all over already received extremely non-science majors, I was sur­ make them first-rate because we the United States this week. favorable pre-publication prised by this statement. For have been concerned by the fact The novel takes the form of reviews in Publishers Weekly example, I have heard no com­ that a large number of non­ notes kept by a young film-maker and Library Journal. The book will plaints to this effect about Mr. science majors fail ever to take a who, having had success at the be advertised, and probably Tank’s Environmental Geology, single course in the natural Cannes film festival, decides to reviewed, in New Yorker and the Mr. Brackenridge’s History of sciences. I am confident that make a movie about his boyhood Times, and The Milwaukee Motion or his History of every Lawrence faculty member in Brooklyn. Episodes set in Journal has grabbed the chance Planetary Astronomy, 1800 B.C.- would agree that a liberal France, London, and New York to do a large color spread on A.D. 1800, Mr. Cook’s Aspects of education is not balanced if it play back and forth from boyhood Dintenfass this month. Bmndenberger Physics (physics and music), Ms. includes no experience what­ in Brooklyn to life as a successful The other three Dintenfass Joel’s Environmental Chemistry, soever in the natural sciences. film-maker. titles, available in the Mudd gets grant or my own Chemistry of the Perhaps the statement in The Dintenfass wrote most of Stacks are Make Yourself an Brain. Lawrentian stems from some Montgomery Street last year in Earthquake, 1969; Case Against John R. Brandenberger, In each of these cases the shortcomings of which we are not London, “which is very con- Org., 1970; and Figure 8, 1974. associate professor of physics professor has invested much aware. If this is the case, then I dusive to creative effort.” He At age 36, Dintenfass is already has received a grant from the hard work in the creation of the hope, for the sake of the students hinted that the book is “ semi- planning his fifth. (Watch for a National Science Foundation in course, and the course has been taking our courses in the coming follow-up interview) support of undergraduate unusually well received, usually hears, that the specific ap­ research participation for his considerably better than the propriate professors will be in­ ongoing research in atomic introductory courses for science formed in a positive and con­ physics. majors taught by the same structive way about these The grant will provide summer professor. specific shortcomings. stipends for Ronald A. Peterson; In each of the above courses the CLIFFE D. JOEL a junior physics major from professor has chosen to share Associate Professor of Chemistry The Association of Wauwatosa, and John E. p c Gastineau, a sophomore physics : c African Americans major from Rochester, Minn., Z)C c= who will work with Bran­ à i extends an invitation to the denberger this summer. >cz During the past two years, members of the Ijiwrence Unversity Brandenberger has received community to the first event of 1C=. grants totaling $20,000 from We would like to thank the many students, faculty zm Research Corporation, matched and staff who, through their energy and enthusi­ p in part by $6,900 from Lawrence. asm, helped to make the Pre-College Weekends a Black Symposium '78 s c These grants support his work in success. To all of you: a superb job, WELL DONE! atomic physics, specifically the observation of S-S level-crossings in hydrogenic atoms through a Dave Busse OPEN HOUSE at the fusion of laser and level-crossing Don Boya spectroscopies. BLACK CULTURAL CENTER In addition to the student Jackie King stipends, the $2,500 National Koss Snyder 411 East Washington Street Science Foundation grant will ZM Joy Delie (Next to the Music Drama Center) provide discretionary funds for = the students to spend as they see Carolyn Weygandt cr: fit. The overall research program Martha Olson Where PHOTOGRAPHY of is expected to span a three-year 11 Milwaukee artist FRANK COLE period, with the work being Dan Sparks carried out at Lawrence, and Anne Norman will be on display with equipment acquired through Tracy Grogan SUNDAY, APRIL 23.1978 the Research Corporation grant. Brandenberger joined the Anne Paterson 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. faculty in 1968 and was head of Free Refreshments the physics department from 1973 to 1975. He was a visiting fellow at Harvard University during the 1976-77 academic year. Pageagt; *4 The me LA W REN TIA N 21 April** 1978* ~ w For young and old alike, last composition recital

Jennifer Ester will present the practice. She praised Mr. Ming, third and final senior composition the composition professor, for recital on Thursday, April 26 at allowing students to pursue what 7:30 p.m. in Harper Hall. She is a interests them and for offering candidate for a B.A. in Music. helpful criticism. Ester became interested in Ester stated that often, with composing during the summer students of one instructor, a before her sophomore year at definite influence can be heard. Lawrence. At that time she was But in the case of Gibbens, employed by the Appleton Nielsen and herself each style is summer recreation program and unique. wrote music for a young people’s Ester’s recital will begin with play. two songs for a choral group A musical selection from the based on some nonsensical play will be included in Thur­ children’s poems by Walter de la sday’s program along with some Mare. The Lawrence Singers will vocal and instrumental com­ be accompanied by Ann positions. Kohlbeck for these light, Poetry is a source of in­ humorous compositions. spiration for Ester. The text of a Following the songs will be poem provides the basic interest three piano pieces by Alberto and from there Ester goes on to Ginastera, an Argentinian create a mood through the music. composer. As a B.A. candidate She also plays the piano and Ester has the option of including has played in orchestras and has non-original pieces in her com­ sung in choirs. According to position recital. Because she Ester, “composition is a good plays the piano. Ester decided to way to tie in all the elements.” include some music for that in­ JEN N l ESTER: t y i n g in all the elements. No composer has had a specific strument. The pieces are “Cuyana”, “Nortena” and influence on Ester’s music. She Vincent Millay. Ester was “Uncle Remus Tales” . Brenda Soprano, and Susan Chandler, has been affected by traditional “Criolla.” primarily interested in playing Plamann and Kate Egan will piano. folk songs and combines the more An Allegretto for String Trio with the words and the sounds return, after an absence of two Next year Ester will continue intellectual aspects of music with (Violin, Viola and Violoncello) which they make. years, to their roles as Brer to write music for young people folk melodies. will follow the Ginastera pieces. Rabbit and Sis Buzzard. They as she begins an internship with The second song is based on When asked to characterize her This is the most modal and will be accompanied by Sarah the Minneapolis Children’s music, Ester called it “fairly contrapuntal of the night’s of­ “Valentine” , a nonsense poem by Pooler on flute. Theater. Donald Hall. The vocal quartet is traditional, melodic, con­ ferings and has a heavy emphasis The program will conclude “ I don’t know that I will be on rhythm. It will be played by comprised of Michelle Mahn. trapuntal, with modal elements.” with a song for Soprano and writing the music for any of their Margo Hoecherl, Elayne Born- Tom Kendricks, Jim Ch- The melodic lines are interwoven Piano. This piece, which sets the plays,” says Ester. But she feels slaeger and Sara Matthews. waszczewski, and the composer. in the compositions and there is E.E. Cummings poem “ I Am a good about composing for an emphasis on rhythmic The Allegretto will be followed A segment from the young Little Church (no great something functional. “Func­ elements. by two songs for vocal quartet. people’s play “Livin’ de Life” cathedral)” to music, will be tional composing is what I do Ester stated that her skill in The first song is “Counting follows. The play is based on the performed by Beth Scholten, best.” composing has matured with Rhyme” , a poem by Edna St. Folk dancing in Riueruiew “Together with Sondheim” Fox Valley residents and ner. by Dorian Gray Ross formance. Lawrence students will have an and “Ruddigore”. The first session on April 24 is “Together with Stephen Son­ Baillie chose songs that “deal opportunity to learn international He has appeared as a soloist an introductory one and anyone dheim” will premiere here on with the beginnings and the folk dances in a new series of folk with both the Concert Choir and who is interested in folk dancing Friday thru Sunday, April 21 thru endings of personal relation­ dance workshops beginning Lawrence Singers. His operatic is urged to attend. Following 23 in the Experimental Theater. ships.” The revue includes songs Monday, April 24. The sessions sessions will be based upon the This musical revue showcases that are “serious, funny, and roles at LU include Bastien, Don will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. needs, desires and levels of the the talents of Beth Scholten ’78, even sexy.” Basilio, and Eduardo. His own Monday evenings in Riverview participants. Mrs. Jean Saladino, Tim Dan is very pleased with his artistic goals center around Lounge. They are free and open Barbara Steinlauf, assistant Bruneau ’81, and of course, Dan performers. Another reason for continuing to diversify his to the public. professor of psychology, and Bill Baillie ’78, the director-producer this revue was Baillie’s desire to abilities. Slavic, Greek, Israeli, Ar­ Reeves, Neenah, both ex­ of this production. highlight the talents of Beth "To get a job, a performer menian, Hungarian, American perienced dancers, will conduct “Together with Stephen Son­ Scholten with whom he per­ should be as versatile as and other international folk the folk dancing sessions. More possible.” Future plans include dheim” features songs from formed in “Ruddigore” last dances will be taught, ranging information concerning the Sondheim’s well-known year. the continuance of appearances from easy to intermediate levels. sessions may be obtained by in television, radio, and com­ musicals, including “ Follies” , James Chwaszczewsi is the No experience is necessary as the calling Steinlauf, 739-3681, ext. mercials. He also plans a visit to “Gypsy,” “A Little Night music director, Michael Kienzle dances are easy to learn, and 462. Italy to fulfill a life-time dream. M usic,” “ West Side Story,” ’81 served as assistant to the participants do not need a part­ Admission for “Together with “Company,” and “Anyone Can director, David Heller '81 is the Whistle.” Sondheim” is free but there is a pianist. John Dudley ’79 was lim ited amount of seats Baillie was heavily influenced responsible for the lighting and 'Appleton ’s Family available. Tickets should be by a London production of “Side Baillie designed the sets himself. Hoffman Drug Drug Store ' obtained in advance of the per­ by Side with Sondheim” . His Baillie stresses the musk more Walter Avenue Shopping Center, Appleton, Wis. reasons for choosing a “revue” formance. than any theatrical aspects in include the need to provide Performance times are 8:00 Come in <6 see us. You 're always welcome to this revue. “Sondheim’s music is Lawrentians with “something p.m. Friday and Saturday, and A COMPUTE DRUG STOW so good, so expressive, that it has that is not “classically” oriented 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. Lawren­ Just North of Lawrence Bowl to be the main part of the show.” but rather something light and tians are cordially invited to S3 Ph. 739.4414 “Together with Sondheim” attend! funny. ” It provides a vehicle to get caps Baillie’s artistic con­ people “across the street.” tributions here at LU. He has He was further encouraged by appeared with the LU Dance the tremendous success of his Company. His Theatre Writing awards Dinner-Theater preview on April productions include: “The Im ­ 3, 1978. The revue was sold-out The English department has portance of Being Earnest” , “A far in advance of the per- announced the winners of this Serving the Finost in Midsummer Night’s Dream”, year’s literary competition. Three prizes were awarded. GREEK TRADITION The Hicks Prize in Fiction went for your dining plooturo. to Marcia Colby for “Sauerkraut for Ralph” . Honorable Mention was given to Penn Ritter. THE TOTAL PICTURE The Hicks Prize in Poetry was Souvldkio— Skewered Lamb serv­ awarded to Philip H. Polk for YA’SOU! ed with rice pilaf, salad, Greek 205 E. Lawrence St., Appleton, Wl 54911 “ Along the Streets” . Pete Lane was awarded the Dr. Malcolm ( W e l c o m e ) bread and coffee. (414)731-8950 Christian McCord Prize in In the Castle, across from the YMCA ^ Gyros— Pita Bread or plate. Written Humor for “Per­ Cameras, Framing, Studio mutations”. ★ SPECIAL MEEK PLATTER This year the Reid, Wood, and Tichenor Prizes were not Also Serving awarded. This year’s winning entries will appear in Tropos. • SAKAMAKI (flaMt Cfeotsi) • BAKUV A • CREEK WINE, BRANBY Complete and many atkar antraac. HEID Music Center WRAP IT UP? Yes, sir! Gift wrapping is one of musical instruments of all kinds the free services at Pah-low s Special Attention Given Student Musicians For 16 years we’ve been selling Rentals-New and Used Pianos-O rgans-B and-Band and luggage, leather goods and gif*H Karras Restaurant Orchestra Instruments-Schulmerich Chimes and Bells 207 N. Appleton St. in this area. And, we still believe Lessons by Professional Instructors in pampering our customers .. 739-1122 Conn Organs — Steinway Pianos we love all of you! Serving the Entire Fox Valley ☆ Carry Outs Available ir Catering Available 308 E. College Ave., Appleton PAH-LOW’S 301 W College, Ph 731-5231 734 1969, 734 3573 21 April 1978 The LAW RENTIAN Page 5

MORE: PERSONALS: You say you’re in a slump; So get out of your dump, Hurry your rump, Don’t be a chump, P iz z a The Puffin fare Head over to BEACH DAY! I hear that Carol Rees is alive P a la c e for youths. and well and living in 402 Sage. One of the first thaigs young Pirffins l£am to do is fly Icelandic. Begmnrig Apr! 1, 1978, Iceland*- wi fly any youth (Piifin or peñan) faun 12 thru 23 years old NOW SERVING roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg But there’s more to far just $400. $430 Icelandic than just Deep Dish Pizza from Chicago. Re­ taw tares. turn tickets are You'D get a . flood for a ful great dinner and D E L IV E R Y T IL I A . M . year. Fares a A excellent service subject to on your trip. And 815 W. College Avenue Icelandic w i set you down 734-9131 anytane right in the mid- de of the Eun> pean Continent, where you! be £ f just hours away by traai from Europe’s most famous TA LI A \ landmarks. The Book So take a travel o tip from Iceland’s favorite bird. RAck• • • UISING Leam to fly Icelandic. See your travel Thousands of ¡jenL Or write Used PapeRbacks/ > p L # ( 3 5 2 , Icelandic Aarlaies. P.O. Box 106, West Hempstead, 333 W. Northland Ave. N.Y. 11552. Cal Appleton, WI 54911 800-565-1212 far 734-8908 toll-free number ai your area. ^ O A X A C A N Bib W edding Shirts IOC to *2.00 $275 or Trade 2 for I Roundtrip 14-4545 day AP E X farefar from N.Y.* . . . All Categories $400 R uundtnp Youth Fare. G oo d th ru age 2 i Hours: Mon., - Sat. Icelandic to Europe 9:30a.m. - 5:30p.m.

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347 W . College Ave. Across from the Viking Theatre (Well Worth the Walk) Page 6 The LAW RENTIAN 21 April 1978

The U-Nine Reacts... by Jack Brickhouse This letter has been written in response to the article in last week’s Lawrentian by a Mr. D. Gennerrett. This reporter feels a great injustice has been done to certain group of players on the Lawrence Baseball Team. These players have been dubbed the U-Nine by coach Marioa Agnessi. This reporter feels that D. Gennerrett has misled the Lawrence Community about this year’s team. These players receive their name from the manner in which Agnessi places them in a ball game. Upon a rout, Agnessi orders these gallant men into a game with that now infamous cry, “o k., U-Nine get in there...” this cry is usually followed by a moment of silent prayer by the coach. In his article, D. Gennerrett has failed to show the true character of the Lawrence team. He has failed to show the fans the real importance of these players in the course of a long, grueling season. While the more famous players on the team seek individual stardom, the U-Nine are content to stick together as a group in near obscurity. Few fans realize that beyond their responsibilities as ball players, the U-Nine perform many chores which are unique to them alone, (ie. chasing down foul balls which hostile fans are sometimes reluctant to give up; keeping track of the score manually on the Whiting Field scoreboard; getting water for Pablo Petran, a mirror for Paul Scaffidi, chaw for Redman Grieve, and a new throwing arm for Paul Gebhardt). These chores are not only demeaning but they cause frequent in­ APPLETON RUGBY Football Club tried hard, but . , . —Photo by Mark Edwards terruptions to the U-Nine’s ongoing poker game. This reporter feels more attention should be paid to these heroes for they are the true nucleus of the Lawrence winning tradition. The following is a report on each member of the U- Ruggers mauled by West Side Nine by their self proclaimed coach, Jim “ We are all grown men” Wilkinson. Although they seek no recognition, I feel it is a booting the ball out of bounds to by Adolf Spike “ Monsters of Midfield” were necessity for the L. U. Community to recognize these true “ Boys save their blimy necks, and Well, rugger fans, there is Pete “which way did he go” of Summer” so it too can grow to love them as I do. Appleton could not score again. dreary news to report once again. Prichodko, Kevin “krunch” Frank “ Leave the Driving to Me” Kloida: Coach Wilkinson Still, our maulers left the field of The Appleton Rugby Football Fritsche, George “hit ’em high” calls Frank “an invaluable asset to our team.” He is the only battle with the respect of their Club, alas . . was defeated last Irwin, and Steve “stick ’em” pitcher on the team with an undefeated record, which he plans to opponents, and with blood on Saturday by an aggressive and Jensen. Without the ferocious keep by not showing up for any more games. It has been their breath. experienced club from Beer tackling of the above players and rumored that Frank has been offered a professional contract, The B-side game was a disaster Town. Our ruggers have com­ others, the score could have not by the Pirates, but by the Greyhound Bus Company. Coach of largest magnitude as a motley peted against three excellent easily been much worse. Agnessi, however, has removed Frank’s driving badge and has squad of inexperienced Ap- teams this season, and this ac­ The second half brought new banished him to the back of the van for all future away games. pletonians were conquered by counts for an 0-3 record to date. hopes to the Appleton side. Team “Wild Bill” Drennan: “Wild Bill” is the U-Nine’s catcher. experience once again, 30-0. The final score in the A-game captain Jeff Johnson fired up his Opposing baserunners fear Drennan’s throwing arm; un­ This week’s top letter to the was a lopsided 30-4 tally. troops with the immortal words fortunately, this fear stems not from getting thrown out, but SPIKE SPEAKOUT FORUM is However, our ruggers played of Alphonse Spike (that infamous from getting hit. “ Wild Bill” does have a kind side, as fans submitted by Mr. Warf Rat, an their best game of the season in English mauler of old) who said: witnessed at last Saturdays game, when he sat out a hand of ugly bloke to say the least: “ A succumbing to a larger and “ If you can’t hit ’em high, then poker to administer first aid to a young spectator. few thoughts on last Saturday’s meaner squad. In the end. the hit ’em low . . . and squeeze.” Tony “ Erich Siegal ” Vernon: Tony has potential as the team’s drubbing . . . The team has two West Side Harlequins just Needless to say, our ruggers best holler man. Who could forget Tony’s cry of encouragement problems, both surmountable. seemed to want it more. were a different team in the at Milton, “Come on fellows!?” Unfortunately, Tony has been The scrum play was tenacious second stanza. First, we are a young squad. For able to make only two of the team’s first thirteen games due to example, I am a virgin hooker as usual. In the first half, the Appleton forwards played head previous engagements. Big things are expected from him in the and I can’t really say that I know Harlequins “won more ball’’ than to head, and often tooth to tooth, future. Appleton’s forwards. The reason the ins and outs of Rugby, or even with West Side, and won the ball Brian “ Heads Up” Schneider: No further commentary is of love, yet. Although we were for this was team speed, “tight again and again. Steve Anderson necessary. outclassed in our first three play,” and outright viciousness. scored on a brilliant individual Marcos “Disco” Ramos: Marcos is known around the league encounters, we’re bloody fired up The Appleton backfield looked effort, and Appleton appeared for his fancy footwork. Unfortunately for the team, it is all done to strangle those bast . . . this awesome as they hit everything ready to roar back. on the dance floor. When playing leftfield, Marcos tries to “stay However, the Harlequins kept week. Second, the team has a that moved. Leading the alive” when fly balls are hit to him. He has promised fans free problem with its singing. Many cf dancing lessons at the next L. U. home game. you might wonder what singing Pete “ Fireball” Hachmeister: “Fireball” is the U-Nine’s ace and Rugby have in common. * reliever. Fans marvel at his ability to hit opposing hitter’s bats. Well, after the match is over, the “ Fireball” says he gets all his baseball talent from his twin real contest begins. The winner of brother Ray, a star for the University of Tennessee at Martin. the post-game bash is determined Brian “ I guess I’ll Play” Fenhaus: Brian has one of the better by the squad who can guzzle the AMR most brew and sing the crudest attitudes on the U-Nine. Not wanting to peak too soon in the season, Brian waited until it was half over before he came out songs. Although we enjoy the vulgarity of it all, we have yet to for the team. He is an unselfish ball player who is willing to give master those bloody lyrics. Still, I up his seat on the bench for anyone. Tom“ Iva” Vallone: Tom is the U-Nine’s resident lover. Tom have confidence that our young, KE8TAURAHT was hot at the beginning of the season; however, a passionate virile ruggers will get it together.” love affair has left him wanting and recently his bat has become limp. Tom gets a good jump on the base paths but as yet Take a Break This Saturday the Appleton has not learned that haste makes waste. Unfortunately for the From Downer -a Rugby Club will journey to Dodge team, Tom strikes out more in the games than in the bars. County to tangle with Beaver Bob ‘Rocky” Blasio: Like Vallone “Rocky” is at his best when Dam. On Sunday, Oshkosh will the game is over. Often on road trips he tries to convince his bump heads with our ruggers. fellow U-Niners to break curfew with him by using the logic, 2 Blocks from Campus Both teams aren’t as experienced “whats Aggie going to do? Not play us?” Rocky gets his name, as previous opponents, and not for the way he hits'the ball but for the way he fights for his Appleton is looking to even up the friends. Rocky is an infielder for the U-Nine and scouts have score on their season this been heard to say that he“sucks them up like a pro.” However, weekend. SIDENOTE: Rick his fielding is somewhat suspect. “Tittybump” Young is sidelined Lawrence baseball fans are urged to come see this fine indefinitely with a separated gathering of athletes in the very near future because it is shoulder not because of rugby but rumored that the U-Nine is playing out their options in order to due to questionable Saturday form a new team in Las Vegas. night activities in which he S AMMY’Sengages. Pizza East

For The BEST Pizza In Town 21 April 1978 The LAW RENTIAN Page 7 Brain tumors and mantras leave Netters losing The one bright spot of the day by Charlie Root squad’s only senior. However, Daniel Bern capped the Stevens On Tuesday, the scene was was Ron Lamberton’s per­ and Eddie Cicotte Robelen seemed unwilling, or Point match by proving he was different. The team was kept formance against Stevens Point The LU men’s tennis team perhaps unable, to shoulder the capable of choking off a match to loose with a barrage of Tom in a doubles match. Attempting snapped a one meet winning responsibility. In the anarchy the worst of them. Approached by Walker’s well-timed jokes, in­ to acquire momentum in the streak with losses Saturday to that resulted, the team dropped these journalists afterwards, Dan cluding that classic favorite, match, Lamberton blasted a Oshkosh and Stevens Point. 36 out of 40 sets and failed to win a muttered, “ How could I possibly “That court was as fast as an service return directly at Neil Captain Tom Walker showed his match all day. After the matches plan tennis after spending the indoor hockey rink!” Laughs Carpenter, catching the true colors by abandoning the were over, Greg Leslie expressed early morning hours slumped were the order of the day; the youngster in a spot too grievous team to take his MCATs. Without his dismay to these reporters. He over a toilet in Colman, praying Vikings scored an 8-1 victory over to mention in a paper of this Walker’s leadership, the team snorted, “Walker’s life ex­ to Bruce Alston that my head UW-Green Bay. The only loss quality. As the crowd went wild, appeared flustered, apathetic, or pectancy has just dropped would stop spinning?” came from the racket of Greg the lad slumped to his knees, his in the words of Miss Mary considerably. Missing one meet I Ron Kopp and Jeff Woznicki, Leslie, who afterward com ­ gender flashing before his eyes. Heinecke, back in the states for making their first varsity ap­ plained of a brain tumor. The can understand. But two?” Leslie As Cron Mueller, Lamberton’s the first time in months, “like six pearances, appeared to have tumor apparently left him after spat out what seemed to be a doubles partner, was pirhanas without teeth, trying to mixture of dirt and gravel, and he their minds on other things. At dinner and a cigar. congratulating Ron on his gum a whooping crane to death.’’ walked away, scraping his one point, during his service This weekend, the netmen host placement, Lamberton was With Walker’s walkout, the game, Kopp announced the score the two-day Lawrence In ­ knuckles on the pavement as he heard by these reporters to logical replacement as team went. as “ Hari Krishna Rama Ram a.” vitational, and seven fans are leader was Gary Robelen, the shrug, “ Aw nuts, it was nothing.” expected to jam the courts. Lawrentiai} Sports

Track team runs by Redmen by Kevin Retelle rejuvenated by the return of The Lawrence University track these runners as they compete in teams both competed against the St. Norbert’s Invitational in Ripon this past Saturday. The DePere this week. DOUBLES TEAM Ron Lamberton and Cron Mueller. Photo h\ Louisa Keller men emerged victorious with a The women’s team was led by score of 76-66. Unfortunately the senior captain Sue Schneider who women did not fare as well, losing won the 880, mile and two mile 74-53, although five new school runs, setting two records in the Vikes sweep Ripon: 22-1,2-0 records were set. The weather process. New marks were set in was better than usual and Coach the 880, 2:35.17, and the two mile, by D. Gennerrett “ Babyface” Petran combine to Gebhardt each had three hits in Davis won the prize for the best 13:02.2. Schneider also holds the The Lawrence University downright humiliate the Red­ the first game. (or worst) sunburn. mile record. Lisa Hollensteiner Baseball team played two-thirds men, much to the home crowd’s Game 2 with Ripon was quite Again leading the way for the captured first places in the 220 of their entire home schedule last delight. Faust constantly jumped boring, when compared with the Viking men was co-captain Ron and 440 yard dashes. Hollen- week, and amazed even them­ in front of Ripon batters and first, as Lawrence was limited to Wopat with four first places. steiner’s time of 64.63 in the 440 selves by sweeping two showed pinpoint control in only 2 runs. Hits by fireheads These came in the shot-put, broke the existing LU record by 4 doubleheaders. Last Saturday, picking up his first win. Mike Ladevich and Paul discus, javelin and long jump. seconds. Vicki Corbeil set a new Lawrence defeated Ripon by the “ Babyface” Petran, with two Gebhardt provided the winning Kevin Retelle, the other co­ mark of 73’6” in the javelin but unrelated scores of 22-1, and 2-0, swings of his tiny little arms, margin, as John Bill twirled a captain, aided the team with wins could manage only 3rd place. while on Wednesday, the Vikes cracked two grand slam home nifty three-hitter, shutting out the in the 1 and 3 mile runs and a 3rd Corbeil placed second in the shot- edged St. Norbert’s 2-1, and 3-2, runs and had a total of 8 R B I’s on Redmen, and giving Lawrence a in the 880 yard run. Joe Socha put . discus and long jump as well as temperatures dropped close to the day. Jim ’s first shot was a commanding 2-0 lead in their best came away with two firsts, in the as 3rd in the high jump. Michele the mark of absolute zero by mammoth blast to left that easily 3 out of 5 series with Ripon. high hurdles and triple jump, two Maturen ran 1:17.93 to set a new game time. Rich “ Baby Bull” travelled 804 feet, while the Special mention must be given seconds, in the high and long record in the 400 m. hurdles, Faust and John “pass me the second grand slam was more to the Lawrence fans, whose keen jumps, and a third in the 100. placing 2nd. Maturen received wastebasket Terri” Bill, each characteristic of the little guy’s wit and snappy comments Dennis Klaeser and Bob Eddy another second in the 100 m. picked up two wins during the stroke: an opposite field floater, spurred on the “ Diamond-Vikes” each won their specialties, the hurdles. Finally, Mary Reed tied week, as LU’s season record which barely cleared the 265*^ and made the opposing Redmen pole vault and high jump, the LU women’s high jump stands at a mediocre 7-8. Coach foot sign in right. Like the wish they were back home in respectively. Eddy also picked up record with a leap of 4’ 10”, Agness seemed pleased by the fisherman who throws back the cookie land, studying for their seconds in the shot-put and winning that event. She also performance of his club during little minnows he catches, Jim Intro, to Breathing test. discus. Bruce Rose was also a contributed a third in the shot- the past week and celebrated by said he really didn’t mean to hit Wednesday’s double win over winner, shaving two seconds off put. getting a haircut. the second one, and he later said St. Norbert’s, again featured his time in the 440 yard in­ Also scoring points for the It did this reporter’s black little he was sorry. But it didn’t really stellar pitching performances by termediate hurdles. women were: Anne Hathaway, heart good to see the Vikes matter anyway, because LU had the tweedledee and tweedledum already scored 17 times and was Others placing for the Vikes 2nd in the mile; Cheri Harden, destroy Arch-rival Ripon on tandem of Rich Faust and John were: Mike Kahlow, 2nd in the 3rd in the 100 m. hurdles; Anne Saturday. The first game saw the well on the way to victory in Bill. Faust used an RBI single by 880 and 3rd in the mile; Alan Smith, 3rd in the 440 yard dash; masterful pitching of Rich Faust Game 1. Petran, Bill “ I ’m lost’’ John Bill for a 1-0 lead, which Gunn, 3rd in the 440; Roelif and Sue Shepherd, 3rd in the 400 and home run hitting of Jim Simon, and Paul “ I ’m not Bozo” lasted until the 7th inning when Loveland, 3rd in the javelin; and m. hurdles. The women will St. Norbert scummed in the tying run. Geoff "The Jesus of Cool’ John Blaser, 3rd in the 3 mile. entertain Ripon again this . . .For the finest service in stereo or TV, call The men’s team was without the Monday for a grudge match at Grieve pushed across the winning services of several runners in this Whiting Field before they run in the bottom half of the in­ meet, some due to injuries, compete alongside the men in the ning by coaxing a bases loaded others to prior commitments but Viking Relays on the 29th. PROCftESSIUE ELECTRONICS walk to end the game. In the hopefully the team will be 731-0079, 105 S. Buchanan, Appleton second game, John Bill held St. Norbert to only two runs, while Mike Ladevich smacked a two- fP run homer and Jeff Heimerman WEEKENDnccncnu oru SPECIAL singled in Brian Fenhaus for a 3-2 Mile win and yet another sweep at C ¿/crrd RENT-A-CAR Ä miles. Whiting Field. The arctic tem­ Pick up Friday noon, drop peratures on Wednesday kept the off Monday at 9 a.m. attendance under 40,000 for the r first time this year. Rent a New Ford As Low As: Lawrence needs just one win at L e v i s Ripon (spelled Z-O-O) tomorrow, $8 PER DAY; 8*per mile to advance to the finals of the Call for Special Holiday Rates and For Reservations: Eastern Division playoffs. Larry Dave Brantmeier or Tex Harding —• 731-5211 “The Geek” has odds of 5-2 for at least one victory tomorrow Everything From Pintos to 12 Pass. Wagons (make checks payable to L. You m utt be 21 yearn old, torrnt at the Domash, c-o Outer Space). See R alph W eickel, Ext. 331 In closing this week’s article, let me make special mention of Your Student Rep. Co-Op Jeff Heimerman who upped his league leading mark of running into fences to two, with a splendid plow job in the right field corner mon muL in Game 2 on Wednesday. Jeff pi now runs into .133 fences a game, Your Exclusive LEVI Store which puts him among the leaders in Division III of the FORDAPPLETON NCAA, in that category. Oh yeah. across from Gimbels Leming A Rent-A-Car 731 -521 1 Bob Blasio and Pete “ Ray” Hachmeister wanted their names 3030 W. College Ave—2 Blks. E. of 41 in this week’s article. I said “no Mon.. Wed.. Eri. ’til 9—Sat. 8-5 way.” \\\\ WH V.V.V« vra Page 8 The LAW RENTIA N 21 April 1978 GOING5 ON AßOUT CAMPU5 New Intramural Sport Con- Notations General The Office of Campus Life is pleased Campus Notes to announce that a new intramural Sunday, April 23at 8 p.m. in the At 8:30 the same evening, Announcements sport has been established. The activity, Chapel, the Symphony Band, pianist Terrie Schield will be TONIGHT simply called, Search For The Best directed by Fred Schroeder, will playing Debussy’s Estampes, Albums, should be a positive addition to 7:30 p.m.—Film, “Performance", 161 Oshkosh Geologist Speaks at LU present a concert. Their program Liszt’s Etude in Db Major (Un extracurricular life at Lawrence. The Youngchild. An oceanography seminar on "Deep Sospiro), and Chopin’s Ballade in first planned event will take place later includes Hindemith’s Symphony 8:00 p.m.—Chamber Music Series, Sea Sediments” will be presented at in Bb Major and Fisher Tull’s Ab Major, Opus 47. Elysian Trio, Harper Hall, Music- this term. We hope that all Lawrence Lawrence University Wednesday, April students will take advantage of this Studies in Motion. They will also Also on the 8:30 recital is a Drama Center. 26, at 4:10 p.m. Dr. Brian McKnight, 8:00 p.m.—A Musical Revue, "Together opportunity and join with us in an at­ play Karel Husa’s Music for performance by the Lawrence professor of geology at the University of tempt to improve life on campus. Watch with Stephen Sondheim,” directed by Wisconsin at Oshkosh, will present the Prague 1968 and Pakhmutova’s University Trumpet Ensemble, Dan Baillie, '78, Cloak Theatre, Music- for further information about this directed by faculty member Scott lecture. The seminar, which is free and spring's activities. Concerto for Trumpet and Band, Drama Center. open to the public, will be held in Room arranged by Howard Cable. Johnston. SATURDAY Scholarship Awards 201 of Lawrence’s Stephenson Hall. Monday, April 24 at 7 p.m. four There will be another faculty 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.—Cello Masterclass Applications are due May 1 for the Senior Activities recital Wednesday, April 26 at 8 with Regina Mushabac, Baldwin- Estelle Rae Reid graduate scholarships pianists and a singer will be in­ "Dr. Strangelove” will be shown by Wallace College, Harper Hall, Music- in the fields of Library Science, Art and cluded in a general student p.m. in Harper Hall. Cellist the Senior class on Wednesday, April Drama Center. Journalism. The prize scholarships Chrispin Campbell, assisted by 26th in Y-161 at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. recital in Harper Hall. Mezzo 7:30 p.m.—Film, "Performance," 161 which will be awarded on Honors Day - to raise money for the Senior graduation soprano Karen Tunks, assisted pianist Diane Kachelmeier, will Youngchild. May 18, are given to seniors who intend party. Help the Seniors out by at­ by pianist Jean Bauman, will perform J.S. Bach’s Suite No. 3 in 8:00 p.m.—A Musical Revue, “Together to continue in one of the specified fields tending—it's a great flick! C Major, BWV 1009, and Claude with Sephen Sondheim," directed by and show some promise of success. The sing Faure’s “Chanson d’amour” Dan Baillie, '78, Cloak Theatre, Music- Other fund raising events taking place and “En priere” . Debussy’s Sonata (1915). He will this term include booths at CELEBRATE money must be used to finance Drama Center. graduate studies. Ann Mishler will play Havel’s also play Johannes Brahms’ 8:30 p.m.—Worship, Celebrate the (dunking tank, jail, cakewalk), a car Those interested in the Library Sonatine, Lynn Staszak will Sonata in E minor, Opus 38. Eucharist, Sage Lounge. wash on Saturday, May 20th and “The Science Award should contact Dennis perform Beethoven’s Sonata in c- Thursday at 8:30 in Harper SUNDAY Last Formal" on Friday, May 26th. If Ribbens; the Art Award, Dane E. Purdo: 4:00 p.m.—Co-op Meeting, Riverview anyone would like to help the Seniors on sharp minor, Opus 27, No. 2, Hall, Martha Duersten will and Journalism, Dean Lauter by May 1, Lounge, Memorial Union. these projects please contact Sally Debussy’s Images, Series One present a recital, assisted by 7:00 p.m.—Explorer Club Meeting, 120 Kienker, 227 Plantz, ext. 304. 1978. will be performed by Linda pianist Olaf Nielsen. Martha will Seniors are reminded that tickets to Stephenson. Homecoming 1978 Martin, and Vicki Handevidt will sing a number of selections by the graduation party on Saturday, June Homecoming lives on at Lawrence! 7:00 p.m.—Special Events Committee play Five Preludes by Chopin Scarlatti, Vivaldi, Debussy, Meeting, Grill, Memorial Union. 10th are $10.00 per family. This money Due to the fantastic efforts of a few 8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Symphony Band should be paid to Rosie in the business people last year, Homecoming was from Opus 28. ______Schumann and Brahms. office by Monday, May 8th. No one will Concert, Fred Schroeder, conductor, reborn as a Lawrence tradition. The Equus CELEBRATE Extension Chapel. be admitted to the party unless they Gong Show, the parade down College Currently running at the Appleton Deadline for all on-campus 9:00 p m.-midnight—Coffeehouse Open, have paid in advance. Anyone else Avenue and the Homecoming Dance, Repertory Theatre is Peter Shaffer’s organizations wishing to participate in with live entertainment and natural wishing to attend the party may pur­ are all here to stay. But to keep this compelling psychological drama, CELEBRATE '78 has been extended foods, Coffeehouse, Memorial Union. chase a ticket for $10.00 per family or tradition alive and make next year's EQUUS. until May 1. If anyone needs ideas for 9:30 p.m.—Trever-Cousins Sandwich $5.00 per student. even better than this year’s, we need to Production dates: Fri. & Sat., April 21 booths or games, please contact Mary Sale, Trever Lounge. Work with CETA start planning right away. Manpower is Jo Johnson, ext. 359, or Dan Pan- MONDAY Anyone interested in working in the & 22 at 8:05, Sun. April 23 at 7:35, essential. nebaker, ext. 383, or Nancy Pease, ext. 4:15 p.m.—LUCC Meeting, Riverview area under the CETA program should Thurs, Fri., Sat., April 27 - 29 at 8:05. Please attend an organizational Call 731-8066 for reservations. Ticket 379. If you already have an idea, please Lounge contact the CETA Office during or after meeting on Wednesday evening, April contact one of them for a technical 7: p.m.—Student Recital, Harper Hall, the first week in May. Eligibility prices: $5.00 - Adult, $3.00 -• Student 26 in Riverview Lounge at 9:00. At this sheet, to be returned to rabbi, Karen Tunks, Ann Mishler, Lynn requirements: 40 hour work week. (H.S. & College) (202 meeting we will organize committees Ormsby), by May 11. Staszak, Linda Martin, and Vicki Student must be providing 51 percent and throw some ideas on the floor. If you Applications Extended Handevidt. of their own support and be a resident cannot attend but wish to be included or Applications for manager of the Viking 7:00 p.m.—Library Workshop on of Outagamie County. have any questions, call Tom Watson at Room will be accepted until Wednesday, Government Documents, Seeley G. The address of the CETA Office is 400 ext. 644. April 26. Contact Kevin Karaher, Phi Personals S. Linwood Avenue, Appleton. Phone Delt, or Marwin Wrolstad, ext. 223. Mudd. Alight to Lightfoot Would you stick your neck out for a 739-9211. If you need more information 8:30 p.m.—Student Recital, Terrie Anyone interested in going to the London Openings Phi Delt? Schield, Harper Hall. contact the Financial Aid Office. Gordon Lightfoot concert on May 6th in Spaces are still available for the fall Tuesday on "Viking Room Presents:" TUESDAY “Punching Cowpunchers” (The Three Campus Hosts Needed Green Bay, please call Jim Acker, room and winter terms at the London Center 4:15 p.m.—LUCC Forum, Marwin Stooges), "Hollywood or Bus” (Abbott The Admissions Office is looking for 325 Plantz, ext. 307. The Co-Op can rent during 1978-79. Applications and in­ Wrolstad, Vice-President of Business and Costello), and "The Music Box” seven men and seven women for the a van with 10 people, so please contact formation sheets are available from Affairs, Coffeehouse. (1932). position of campus host next year. me as soon as possible. Dean Lauter's office. 4:30 p.m.—Science Colloquium 161 Teri: You were so good about serving Hosting involves housing and en­ Youngchild. me breakfast, but I'm too shy to ask if I tertaining prospective students an 7:30 p.m.—Humanities Institute Lec­ could reciprocate. Let me know in "B” approximately four weekday or ture, 201 Stephenson. line. (That’s the line with all the pretty weekend evenings per term. This is a WEDNESDAY sandwiches.) non paid position, but you are given a Aid for cancer 4:10 p.m.—Lecture, Dr. Brian McKnight, Great Jazz: DR. BOMBAY'S double-single for the year. Interested? 201 Stephenson. Saturday morning, the American Cancer Society and Circle K MEDICINE FOR THE EAR, Sundays, 7.00 p.m.—Film, "Dr. Strangelove," 161 Contact Tracy Grogan, ext. 585, im­ midnite to 2 a.m. on WLFM, 91.1 FM. mediately. are planning a door - to - door campaign in the area around Youngchild. Ann Landers should take this week's 8:00 p.m.—Faculty Recital, Crispin Lawrence and to increase public awareness of the services Gregory 's Gone Wrolstad Memorial Parking Thing Campbell, Hamer Hall. offered by the American Society. Award for Doing Something Pretty 9:00 p m.—Homecoming Organizational This is a plea to anyone who may know The fraternities and sororities are participating in this wor­ Foolish, set it up outside her house meeting, Riverview Lounge. the whereabouts of a stolen print called thwhile cause as part of their Greek Day activities. However, where it could safely screen all incoming 9:00 p.m.—Film, "Dr. Strangelove,” 161 Gregory's at Night. The matted print crank letters from Lawrence "College." was on exhibit in the library during the more students are desperately needed to help go door - to - door. Youngchild. Interested students are asked to meet in the Viking Room THURSDAY week of finals. The print is a 6 x 9 FOUND AT THE GRILL: I 1/» pair of 12:30 pm.—Entertainment a la carte, aquatint of a back door in an alley at Saturday morning, between 10:30 and 11:00. The event should contact lenses! (Green mirrored case, Brass Quintet, Riverview Lounge. night. This specific print has great last approximately two hours. Donuts and orange drink will be pale contacts: blue case, one lens only.) 7:30 p.m.—Lecture and slide presen­ sentimental value. It was a gift to served to those participating, and certificates for hamburgers ALSO FOUND: At the Grill: 2 pair tation, Elaine and David Maxfield, someone on Valentine's day. If anyone will be passed out at the completion of the campaign. has it or has seen it please contact Louis sunglasses, 1 pair of tortoise-shell 161 Youngchild. Questions concerning the cancer drive can be answered by 8:00 p.m.—Student Recital, Jennifer Anderson, ext. 309, or leave it discreetly glasses. Ester, Martha Duersien, Harper Hall. at the library. contacting Erich Press (X636) or Rachel Nadel (X353). Everyone’s help is greatly appreciated! Be there. Aloha! FOR SALE: PE2020 Turntable. Call Mike at ext. 685 or 324. iiiiniiinaiiiiiiniiiiiniiiii SENIORS Resumes Printed— 25 copies, 50 copies with —Colored Stock —Typing Service Available CONKEY Printed on 20 lb. white bond paper, / From your camera ready copy — Colored Stocks — Typing service available 226 E. College Ave. 739-1223 OF APPLETO N INC. 323 W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WIS. 54911

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Matter oi Fact and Fiction, Gore Vidal —Diving and Climbing Trip . he is utterly fearless in saying what he thinks.” —Newsweek at Devil's Lake— W HEN: Sat., April 29— Sun., April 30. Code Name Zorro: The Murder of COST: *15.50 includes transportation, permit fee, and food (4 meals) Martin Luter King, Jr., Gregory Lane CO-OP DOES HAVE RENTAL EQUIPMENT — “ A book that will stir up a firestorm of contro- Reservations and money are due by Tues., April 25. v e r s o r y . ’ ’ —Phibdelphta Daily News For more information call the Co-op office during office hours at x654, or call Alan Tarver at x638 or x639.