T h e L a w r e n t i a n VOL. XCV IIN O. 24 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APPLETON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY MAY 4. 1979

CELEBRATE... ’7 9 ! Stephanie Howard, Oreg air balloonists who will race on If you’re hungry, stop at the stage. Some “oldies but goodies” workship, an exhibition by the Griffin and a whole crew of Saturday and Sunday, May 12 Cafe Mudd and grab something to will mix with more progressive Lawrence fencing team, a group Lawrentians have been busy for and 13. The balloons will take off eat—but that’s not a l l . . . Besides jazz: LUJE, Mike Minnick and game activity, and a kitemaking the last four months working on from the Banta Bowl and are the international foods, you will group, the Doug Segal band, the and flying workshop. CELEBRATE! ’79. Howard says, expected to attract millions to the be able to relax to the Robin Reed Campus Life Jazz band and the Artists and craftsmen from all “Celebrate means more to me Lawrence Campus. The rally has Puppet C om pany , The Im- Appleton West Jazz Band. over the state will line the than life itself,” and Griffin been generously sponsored by provisational Theatre, the sounds The Campus Green will play campus. Watercolors, pottery, claims it means even more than 7-Up, Thilmany Paper Com­ of the Daybreak Singers, and the host to four dazzling displays of jewelry, leatherworks, and that to him. pany, Copps, and Air Wisconsin. mystifying feats of LU’s own frisbee showmanship by a woodcrafts are a few of the Because planning began so When your eyes have tired Bruce Hetzler. Classic Ren- professional frisbee team —the tantilizing treasures to be traded late, a smaller Celebrate was from watching the balloons, naissance music by the Goliards, Aces. A Sunday morning frisbee for. expected. However, this year’s catch the sounds of the Gilmour a barbershop quartet, and many workshop will also be held for Need we say more? Keep your Celebrate ’79 promises to be Brothers, East Avenue Aces, other acts round out the Cafe those who can’t find a major at eyes to the sky, your ears to the better than ever. Four big Dark Horse, Thunder Mountain, Mudd experience. Lawrence, or seniors who haven’t breeze and join in the fun May 13 reasons for this year’s an­ and the Rowdy Yates Band who For those dedicated to blues heard about jobs for next year. In from noon to dusk (keep your ticipated success are the four hot will appear on the m ain stage. and be-bop, there’s the Jazz addition, there will be a dance fingers crossed for sunshine!).

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W ho's Fu ll o f H o tA i r ? m arath o n by Dave Becker Plans are now underway for a by Brenda Kesser competition will be the two free qualifications include selection to in talent, he promises to replace volleyball marathon taking place Well, it’s not Greg Griffin or balloon rides awarded to two participate in the National with enthusiasm. Rowe hails next Saturday and Sunday on Stephanie Howard (as you may lucky raffle ticket holders on Championships, and the from Madison and will be floating Celebrate Weekend. The purpose have guessed), coordinators of Sunday, the day of Celebrate ’79. development of the Viking away in a Barnes AX-6. John is These raffle tickets will be sold at of the marathon is to help raise Celebrate ’79. But there is going Burner System used for crossing a “ dealer” in “natural highs” on meal times at Downer, or will the money which would allow the to be more than the usual amount rest of the Saphni Ly family to of hot air floating around campus also be available from Julie Dyer before Celebrate. All of these leave Vietnam. on the weekend of May 11-13. Ly, as some may remember, During those three days, you plans depend, naturally, upon the weather. was featured in an article in the might be hearing strains of the Left completely to the mercy of March 2 Lawrentian. In the story, song, “Up, up and away”— written by Philip H. Polk, Ly brought to mind by the four the wind, hot air balloons can carry two or three passengers related a few of his horrible colorful hot air balloons that will experiences in war-ridden South be on the Lawrence campus for plus the pilot, or 700 lbs. They are basically composed of three Vietnam. Saphni escaped from Celebrate '79. pieces: the seven-story balloon Vietnam four years ago, on April Arranged by Howard and her 30, 1975, just before the Com­ committee, this special event will (weighing in at 245 lbs ), the rattan basket, and the fuel munists took over Saigon. feature several balloon com­ However, Saphni’s parents and petitions to take place on system. When heating at maximum, the burner uses ten of his siblings are still in Saturday and Sunday afternoons enough energy to heat fifty Vietnam, facing the absence of at 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday freedom there. Occasionally morning at 7:30 a.m . average-sized homes for one hour. Saphni and a brother who lives in The balloons will be technically As you might guess, the costs of Chicago send money to help handled by Don Janke, out of such a sport are “flying high;” finance their loved ones’ future Madison, who knows the many insurance is $350 a n n u a lly , exit from Vietnam. But not details of professional balloon average balloons run from $6000- nearly enough has been sent yet. competition. Don has lined up $12,000, and operating costs per After writing the story, Polk four professional balloonists, who one-hour flight range from $12- looked for ways to help Saphni’s are preparing for competition at $35. And to start it all off, private family. Polk had little success this very moment: lessons can be anywhere from until he learned that Lawrence A1 Hanson, a balloonist for six $750-$2,000. These " in fla te d ” Christian Fellowship was years who has “flown in races fugures point to the reason why planning a volleyball marathon. around the country,” believes the sponsors should be gratefully The LCF officers agreed to hold that alone will be enough to in­ acknowledged for their con­ the marathon as a fund-raiser for timidate his rivals. Al, from trib u tio n s: 7-Up, Copps, A ir Saphni. Milwaukee, will be flying an AX-7 Wisconsin, and Thilmany Paper According to Rusty Ingraham, Barnes. Co. LCF large group coordinator, the Ed Vandenburg, a native of Celebrate ’79 gives Lawren­ site of the marathon is tentatively Chicago, will be piloting his AX-7 tians the chance to support this set for the area in front of Orms- threp passenger balloon, “Fang growing hobby by attending one by Hall. On Saturday the II.” Vandenburg has flown in of the three launchings at LU’s marathon will be held from noon both the Wisconsin Dells and Lake Michigan. the side: he is a Barnes Balloon soccer field next weekend. Be until 5 p.m. and on Sunday Madison Balloon Festivals. Finally, John Rowe, the rookie salesman . . . All in all, it looks sure to get your raffle ticket at (Mother’s Day, by the way) from Admiral Finn (alias Thilliam of the entrants. Rowe does not like each of this fearsome Downer this week, or snag Julie noon until dusk. Ingraham said Vittala), from Huntly, 111., has even mention the short length of foursome will prove himself to be Dyer. Maybe you too will have 200 hours of flying time under his time he has spent in pursuit of a tough competitor. ront. on page 3 the chance to “ fly like an eagle!” belt. His impressive this new hobby. But what he lacks Even more exciting than the Page 2 The LA W REN T IA N 4 May 1979

\leniber o f the dssociaieD THE c o u e c ia T G LAWRENTIAN ■pRes* Openings (USPS-306-680) Friday 4 May 1979 Phones: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext. 361, Editor-in-Chief, To the Editor: P a n h e l E = M C 2 ext. 674. Published weekly during the school year, except during The LUCC Committee-on examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Committees is taking ap­ Admirers of Albert Einstein Printed by The Bulletin, Inc.. of Appleton. Deadline for copy is plications for two student a n n o u n c e s are invited to take part in an 8 p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into the Lawrentian positions on the presidential observance of the 100th an­ must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must be search committee. The students To the Editor: niversary of the great scientist’s signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. appointed to these positions will Panhel is proud to announce its birth. Year subscription $6.50: overseas airmail $20. seamail $7.50. Second serve as alternates through the new officers for the 1979-80 school An Einstein Centenary, co­ class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin remainder of this year. If the year. They are: sponsored by Lawrence and the search continues next fall these Jennifer Hoener—President Wisconsin Humanities Com­ students will assume the Sue Merback—VP Rush mittee, will open at 2 p.m . Sunday positions now held by the seniors Sue Schmidt—Secretary. with an exhibit of Einstein News and the ratings game on the committee. In addition, Carrie Sell—Treasurer. memorabilia in Youngchild Hall. anyone applying should be able to Beatle Abraham—Panhel The exhibit will continue until 5 We were dismayed to learn of the recent resignation of meet occasionally during the Rooms Chairman. p.m., and a film, “Albert Ein ABC news commentator Howard K. Smith. It seems that summer. Natalie Slaughter—Asst. Rush. stein: The Education of a Smith was embittered over the decision to eliminate his LUCC is also taking ap­ Lisa Brady—PiPhi Delegate. Genius,” will be shown from 3 to 4 widely respected commentaries from the ABC evening news plications for all LUCC and Beth Austin—Delta G am m a p.m. in Youngchild. On Monday, May 14, David M. broadcasts. Apparently, the commentaries were canned University Committees including Delegate. the Student Publications Board Andi Louthan and Linda Cook, associate professor of because Roone Arledge, president of ABC news and sports (old Board of Control) and the Voegelin (alternate)—Theta physics, w ill speak on felt the commentaries slowed down the broadcasts too Alcohol and Drug Education Delegate. “Gravitation: From Newton to much. Committee. Wendy Wachter—Alpha Chi Einstein” at 7:30 p.m. in We take issue with the rationale used by Arledge in his Applications and information Delegate. Youngchild Hall. Cook will decision to drop Smith’s commentaries. Obviously Arledge, on committee openings can be Panhel would also like to thank review the Newtonian foun­ feeling Smith’s commentaries slowed down newscasts, obtained from your LUCC rep. or the old officers for their con­ dations of science and the the packet on the door of the profound changes brought about considered Smith a liability in the ratings game. tribution to the Greek spirit at LUCC office. Lawrence. Thank you all! by Einstein in his special and Consequently, Arledge is not presenting us with the news at SCOTT MYERS. general theories of relativity. all. What is presented is that which is popular. The news is LUCC President “Albert Einstein: His Influence presumably marketed in a fashion similar to “Battlestar on Physics, Philosophy and Galactica” and “Starsky and Hutch,” two other ABC show. Politics” will be the subject of a We hope that those in the printed media do not follow panel discussion at 7:30 p.m., the Arledge lead in presenting only “popular’’ news. The August cooks Wednesday, May 23, in Youngchild. Panelists will be J. The weather may be dreary, Lawrentian will continue to present the news, popular or the Arp 2600, Arp Omni, Arp Bruce Brackenridge, professor of but there’s a yellow and gold sun not. More specifically, we encourage the kind of Odyssey, Fender Rhodes, String physics, W illiam K. Goosens, posted here and there on campus. commentary that was denied Smith. We have and will Machine and grand piano. assistant professor of philosophy, It’s brought to you courtesy of August has been referred to as and M ojm ir Povolny, professor of continue to print all letters. We will withhold names if August (pronounced August), a group of musicians’ musicians. government. desired. All letters however, must be signed, as evidence of appearing in concert May 4th and In a recent battle of the bands in The observance will close with good faith. 5th at Riverview. Oshkosh, they were the only band the showing of a British The concept behind August is to break the 9-point barrier in a Broadcasting Corp. television jazz-rock fusion, combining 10-point scale, scoring an im ­ film, “The Key to the Universe,” elements of funk, blues, reggae B udgeting for w om en’s sports pressive 10, 10, 9, 10 rating. at 7:30 p.m . Monday, May 28, in and latin to create a unique high- Critic John Hartzhelm of the Youngchild Hall. In interviews energy style known as Neo­ We recently talked with Tracy Dodds, sports writer for Fox Valley “ Entertainer” has with leading authorities in fusion. August will be performing described the band as “ ex­ cosmology and elementary the Milwaukee Journal, and one of two female sports writers pieces by Pat Metheny, George in the state. While Ms. Dodds covers a host of sporting tremely adept and innovative.” particle theory, the film takes Benson, Jeff Beck, A1 Di Meola, “ I saw and heard them perform George Duke, Weather Report viewers into the world if in­ events (including boxing, college football and pro basketball) in Oshkosh,” he wrote, “and they and others, plus original com­ finitesimal quarks and while in high school, ironically, she never participated in really blew me away. Stop in and positions. cataclysmic black holes. sports programs for women. There are no sports programs give ’em a listen.” The August August features John Goodman All Einstein Centenary events for women when Dodds, 27, went to high school. Dodds experience starts Friday and (’79) on drums and percussion, are open to the public at no Saturday night at 9:00 in the hastened to add that women’s athletic programs (as well as guitarist Scott Dereks, Mike charge. Union. Admission is a dollar at newspaper coverage of women’s sports) has come a long way Kropf on bass, Dave Frankson the door. since then. (’77). and Dennis Vanderberg on The point we wish to make is that there is a lot more that can and needs to be done for women’s athletics. And there is much to be done at Lawrence. We at the Lawrentian have a sneaking suspicion that the amount of funds DEL* iS U B P U B budgeted for women’s athletics at Lawrence is not equal to that budgeted for the men. We hope we are wrong. Unfortunately, we have no way of determining whether we are correct or not. This fact came to light in our recent conversation with vice-president for Campus Life, Deborah Townsend. In a response to a question concerning women’s athletics, Townsend stated that she Has no way of knowing how much money was being spent for women’s athletics as she has never been able to get hold of a budget that indicates precisely how much money is allocated for the women’s program, (as opposed to the men’s program). Townsend, we hasten to add, does not find anyone at fault FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY for this lack of information. Perhaps there has never been 726 W. College Ave., Appleton any articulation of the funds used for women’s and men’s DELIVERY EVERYDAY — 734-3536 sports, respectively. The point is however, is that there should be some sort of accounting for where the money is spent. Only then can we determine if it is equitably distributed.

Editor...... Michael Edmonds Managing Editor...... David Becker News Editor...... Jeff Wisser Features E dito r...... Michele Lucas Sports Editor...... Jim Cornelius Photo Editor...... Curt Tallard Business M anager...... Sarah LaBrec Editorial Assistance...... Lee Ester Reporters—Hugh Balsam, Fred Bartol, Mr. Bill, Sean Boyle, Paul Condrell, Ross Daniels, Phyllis Gilbert, Judy Ingersoll, Andy Hazucha, Rufus Hellendale, Ane Lindvedt, Mike Kahlow, Mary Manuel, Jim Matchefts, Michelle Maturen. Elaine Milius, Diane Odeen, Philip H. Polk, Debby Pope, Carol Rees, Anne Rieselbach, Stuart Spencer, and Chuck Wood. Photographers...... Peter Caldwell, Jane Diemer Barb Fee, Mike Kahlow Layout Editors...... Debbie Jervis, Jayne Rohlke Layout Assistance...... Jane Diemer, Mary Hale Karen Millen, Cathy Torresani Tom Watson Circulation Manager...... Kathy Lawrence Cartoonist...... Keith Hoover 4 May 1979 The LAW RENTIAN Page 3

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Volleyball m arathon. . . Visting Zen Master that confrontations of, say, LCF couraged to play volleyball. cont. from page 1 vs. Kibbutzniks, or Ariel vs. Katagiri Roshi, Japanese Zen (sitting meditation) in the “Interested people should con­ Lawrentian, or Downer Feminist Master will be visiting Lawrence basement of Sage Hall. that a large bowl into which tact Chris Portzen ext. 354,” Council vs. Phi Delts could occur. this May 8th and 9th. The Roshi Also, the evening of May 9th, observers could deposit Ingraham stated. “We’ll also R oughly $2000 is needed to spent many of his early years in “Samadhi,” a film that captures donations would be set up by the have sign-up tables at Downer transport Saphni Ly’s relatives the strict monastic life charac­ the expressions of Hatha Yoga, playing field. Participants will be and Colman next week.” expected to contribute some out of Vietnam. Hopefully the terized by intense work, demonstrated by the world Ingraham hopes that meditation, and the study of money also. volleyball marathon will be able reknowned teacher B.K.S. organizations will enter teams on Buddhist Doctrine, which are Although LCF is organizing the to raise a significant, if not the Iyengar, will be presented. An their own for certain hours so reputed to have been passed marathon, EVERYONE is en­ entire, amount necessary. introduction will be given by down through the succession of Trudi Davis, a student of Iyengar gurus arising from the and local yoga instructor, before enlightened Gautama Buddah. the twenty-five minute movie. Zen Buddhism is the tradition Loose clothes should be worn to most widely acclaimed in the this experiential session. V FILM SURVEY West. Katagiri’s teacher told him The Symposium will end May to go to America to spread the 10th w ith either a panel 1 The People’s Film Committee is now in the process of selecting next year’s weekend Dharma, after he attained an discussion on “Expanding 1 films. Since these films are not for private enjoyment of the Committee but for the entire understanding of Zen teachings. Dimensions of Consciousness 1 campus, we would appreciate it if you would take a few minutes to complete this survey. This is a rare opportunity to and-or a film interview of 1 Just circle any films you would be interested in seeing - it’s that simple! We also would be have an experienced Zen Roshi Krishnamurti. This 60 minute ■ interested in any additional comments or suggestions you may have. After completing this on Campus, and it is sure to be an film is quite unique as it captures 1 survey, place it in the envelope marked FILM SURVEY located in each dorm lobby. Thanks. enlightening experience. The human consciousness at one of its Roshi will lecture May 8th at 4:30 highest states. in Youngchild 161 on “ ZaZen re: All of these programs are free, 1 COMEDIES: turning to Center” . The next but are of the greatest value. 1 Annie Hall High Anxiety Bananas morning at 8:00 a.m ., the Roshi Com e! will instruct a session in ZaZen I Kentucky Fried Movie Silver Streak American Graffitti ■ House Calls Marx Brothers Shampoo I A Touch of Class The Sting Play It Again, Sam ' Casablanca

I S C I - F I : 1 The Day the Earth Stood Still A Boy and his Dog Dark Star DAMROV'S The Gladiators

I D R A M A : RESTAURANT I Network An Unmarried Woman Nashville Take a Break I The Graduate Midnight Cowboy Turning Point From Downer ■ Three Women A Streetcar Named Desire Dr. Zhivago I All the President’s Men Five Easy Pieces Blue Collar ■ The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie The Buddy Holly Story Alice Doesn’t Live Here 2 Blocks from Campus I Sometimes a Great Notion The Last Detail Popi £ I Lenny Cabaret Conversation

I ACTION/SUSPENSE: Spend a Semester or Year in New York 1 Dirty Harry The Eagle Has Landed Fires on the Plain 1 Hitchcock To Catch a Thief Kiss me, Deadly as a Visiting Student at 1 Cross of Iron The African Queen The Maltese Falcon Columbia University § 1 M U S I C : Celebration at Grateful Dead 1 Journey Through the Past School of General Studies 1 The Concert for Bangladesh

1 Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones Over 1000 courses in the arts and sciences including rich offerings in Oriental Studies, Geography, Geology, Humanities, Computer Science, Writing, Asian, African, and Middle East Studies, and the I ANIMATION: Arts 1 Wizards Fantasia The Fantastic Animation Festival For a Catalogue and Further Information write or call the

I H O R R O R : Visiting Student Advisor Office of Admissions, School of General Studies 1 Repulsion Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein The Hills Have Eyes Columbia University, New York, N Y. 10027 The Excorist The Omen M M Creature from the Black Telephone (212) 280 2224 Lagoon (3-D) Page 4 The LAW RENTIAN 4 May 1979

Spencer's seduction Sportswriter Dodds speaks “ A Seduction In 26 Scenes”, a Q: Comedy? A: Well, admittedly in a dark radio play by Stuart Spencer, will by Sue McGrath complex.” She described life in An unprepared female reporter sort of way. But you can’t take be presented on WLFM Wed­ Milwaukee Journal sport­ Lafayette as dropping everything from the Milwaukee Sentinal was the play too seriously, or it loses nesday May 9 and Friday May 11 swriter Tracy Dodds was on the to watch her young brother play weak-kneed and had to be carried some of its best moments. It’s at 8:15 p.m. It features such Lawrence campus Wednesday little league baseball, using out of her first locker room en­ harder to do that on the radio actors as Prof. Richard France for the 3rd Annual W omen’s Muhammad Ali’s metaphor counter. Although “baseball than on stage. The audience has and Prof. Fred Gaines of the Sports Banquet sponsored by “basking in reflected glory.” players take off all their clothes to be very attentive to the sub­ Theatre Dept., and is directed by Women in Support of Athletics— The past 10 years, according to after games and sit around eating tleties of the voice. The situations Danna Doyle. Here the author Lawrence (WISAL). Dodds' Dodds, have seen a “ social sandwiches,” Dodds claim s that are often pitiful, but usually interviews himself about the speech was short, entertaining, overturn,” Women in high school it is possible to “go directly in, ridiculous too. Besides, the play.) and in keeping with the aim of the and college now participate in talk to someone’s face, and get “hero” is kind of a jerk, and it’s Q. To begin, could you tell us evening—to honor women sports as well as cheering them right out.” hard to feel sorry for him. what this play is about? on and amazingly, male athletes Dodds noted that professional Q: How did the play evolve? athletes of the Fox Valley area, A: I suppose you could say it’s have responded by supporting basketball players are generally A: Actually, the first drafts Lawrence competitors in par­ a “search for identity.” Ob­ women’s athletics. Dodds ap­ more mature and easy to deal were written before The Golden ticular. viously the play deals with sex. It Ms. Dodds has covered 4 years plauded these women and en­ with than professional baseball takes place on a university Rose, and this was originally a of Big 10 football, 5 Muhammad courages them to explore their players probably due to the campus (in fact it was originally stage play. But no one auditioned Ali fights, the Indianapolis 500, capabilities by participating in higher education which titled Love and the Small Town for it ; I think they thought it was the Milwaukee Bucks, and sports, not by merely writing basketball players usually University and revolves around a dirty. Milwaukee Brewers. She began about them, poking fun at her receive. Most baseball players student who has grown fond of Q: Is it? her talk by reviewing some of the profession by quoting Indiana are drafted when they are 17 or 18 sleeping with faculty wives. That A: Not at all! There are quite a attributes of an athlete: strong University coach Bob Knight: years old and “think in terms of gets him into a bit of trouble. few bed scenes, but it’s all “ post mind, sound body, integrity, “ most of us learn to write in 2nd baseball, drinking, and girls” all Q: How is that a search for facto” so to speak. It’s in maturity and noted that 10 years grade and move on to bigger and year long. identity? remarkably good taste. ago at her high school in better things.” The highlights of her career A: Well, as a result of the Q: If you do say so yourself... Lafayette, Indiana, “where Dodds has recently been in­ have been the 5 times she has confusion that follows from his A: Yes, well, anyway, it athletics reigned supreme,” volved in the controversy con­ interviewed M uham m ad Ali. She intertwined promiscuities, he evolved because I have certain these were wonderful charac­ cerning women’s adm ittance to described him as a begins to question the reasons for strong feelings about the way teristics for young men. The only men’s locker rooms after sport­ “phenomenon, the ultimate in his actions. people feel about who they can way for a girl to get a piece of the ing events. Although she is charisma.” When asked for her Q: How so? love. They see it as a very black action, according to Dodds, was perfectly content to talk to views on the future of women’s A: I ’ll leave that to the play. and white issue, and it isn’t that to be a cheerleader, a mother, a athletes outside, she finds it sports in America, she replied Q: This university: how at all. I suppose I was trying to sister, or a girlfriend. unfair to wait for an hour for a 5- that she sees a continued growth ‘fam iliar” is it? make a social statement, which “ Alot of women never find out minute interview when male over the years. “Today women's A: Of course it’s patterned can be a very dangerous thing to what they can do,” claimed reporters are able to get their sports are acceptable, fun, and after Lawrence, because it’s the attempt as a playwright. I hope I Dodds, “ I left school with a big stories right away inside the good for you.” In years to come only campus I know intimately, didn’t simply write a piece of fat body and a big fat inferiority locker room. The new ruling she expects women’s programs aside from the UW-Madison. But propaganda, and I don’t think I allows female reporters in men’s in high school and college to certainly no one is going to did. As the narrator of the play locker rooms for 35 minutes reach the high level at which “recognize” themselves. The says, “ Every good tragedy ought immediately following an event. men’s programs now rest. characters are totally fictional; to have a French Tickler popping often caricatures in fact. This is, up at inoportune moments of after all, a comedy. cathartic intimacy.”

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Free Delivery to Lawrence Students s u m m e -r -Y í a r ^ 211 N. Appleton St. r < SB 5 5 I0 N CßfD ID Weekend Film In 1973 some undoubtedly very eminent movie producers and directors gathered in New York to present and judge over 125 short ‘erotic” films. Thus was born a monumental event in the history of motion pictures: The First Annual New York This summer accelerate your education other times or other schools, or get a head Erotic P ilm F estival. This weekend Lawrence joins the over 600 by enrolling in a concentrated course in start on the fall term. colleges and universities to have seen the creme de la creme of Physics, Chemistry, Calculus, French, Your tuition entitles you to full use of the the festival. Spanish, Italian, German or Russian. You facilities at one of America’s most beauti­ Funny and serious, 2 minutes to 20 minutes, animated, can earn a full year’s credit (in quarter or ful—and highly regarded—universities. avant-garde, realistic, and outlandish”—so the catalog semester hours) in only 8 weeks. Just call the Summer Session Office describes the groups of twelve short films. There does seem to There’s also a fascinating selection of today at 492-5250 or 492-3748 for our e something for everyone: those who are m usically inclined offerings in Arts and Sciences, Education, will enjoy the “erotic fugue” made by the University of Cin- Summer Bulletin. necticut Cinema Department (another example of relevant Music and Speech—to help you satisfy Northwestern University Summer higher education); pacifists will certainly find Alan Holzman’s graduate or undergraduate requirements, Session. Relatively speaking, a most to let you take courses not available at iifJra*C antiwar fantasy” very meaningful; students of extraordinary—and important—8 weeks fprhiir^T ^ ant,to see t>ie c*nematic adaptation of “Can- wm h? ? i. i? ,y> cartoon fans with a bent for philosophy whirp y V,ctor Facc'nto’s “Where is it all going, NORTHWESTERN baseball C(>me from?” There is even a short about uninu?rlc?SH '"¡ie,,1ect^aIs who, after reading the above, are still UNIVERSITY ? the movie a» « responsible intellectual Summer Session Dsvchninair ,wu P0,'fica,< social, economic, cultural, and modern society 8 misse<1 any?) effects of erotic stimuli on

For complete information and bulletin, contact Northwestern University Summer Session Annual1 NoimviS ‘¡ ° tU lar' ' wel1-there >s a “ Best of the Second 2003 Sheridan Road • Room 1-114 • Evanston, Illinois 60201 • 312/492-5250 or 492-3748 nauisf , Erotic Fi,m festival” available. Tom Lon- nquist says it is very “intense.” Showings: May 4,5-7:00-9.00 p.m. Note: No one under 18 years of age will be adm itted. 4 May 1979 The LAW REN TIA N Page 5

News in Briefs A r t s h o w : l a n d f o r m a bstra ction s by Anne Rieselbaeh instead act as a motif that ties highlighted by opaque designs. INTERNATIONAL This year’s senior art shows together her experiments in color Beyond silkscreen prints, Returns in Ecuador gave attorney Jaim e Roldos, a center-left begin on Sunday with the art and form. Linda’s show will contain work populist, an almost two-to-one victory margin over conservative Sixto work of Linda Scott, a double Two prints, Kabul and Winter, she has done from Art 1 until the Duran Ballen in the presidential runoff election. Roldos promised to major in art and biology. Linda’s show the progression of Linda’s present. She hopes the work respect ‘ideological pluralism” in moving the country toward show will include prints, work over the year. Kabul, ab­ shows the progression of her democracy after nine years of military rule. drawings, metalwork, and ceramics. stracted from a river valley in designs and the thought Afghanistan, was designed and processes behind her stylistic Vietnam admitted for the first time that it has thousands of troops Her specialty is printmaking, printed in November. The final developments. The underlying in Laos. Deputy Premier Hguyen Duy Trinh said in an official news and this year’s work features a design involved between twelve analytic aspect of art is an area agency report that the troops were needed to discourage a Chinese series of silkscreen prints of land and fourteen printings; starting that Linda feels is often neglected invasion. He charged that the Chinese want to use Laos as "a form abstractions. This theme springboard for their annexation of Vietnam and Cambodia.” with transparent colors and when people consider artist’s and In Peking, Foreign Minister Huang Hua met for five hours with working on to opaque colors. their work, and is just as difficult UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. Hua labeled allegations of a Progressively darker green and important as thinking of a Chinese threat to Laos “complete lies.” areas radiate from the bottom of thesis. At critical points of a the print, and these tightly piece’s progress, Linda feels, A South African Judge found 11 black students guilty of sedition curved masses of color are different possible approaches for organizing protest marches in June 1976. Police efforts to stop the broken by a series of wavey red must be considered. protests led to a wave of rioting in which 700 blacks were killed. The lines. Linda hopes to continue maximum penalty for sedition is life in prison. Compared to the somewhat printmaking and if possible to go chaotic and restless feeling of further in other areas of art. Violence flared again in Nicaragua as Sandinista guerillas battled Kabul, Winter has a tranquil While at Lawrence she has ap­ government troops in Leon, 55 miles north of Managua, the capital. subdued appearance. In this print preciated the guidance of her Initial reports said at least eight persons were killed. Linda realized that two colors professors, especially Mr. Thrall Photo: Curt Tallard were enough to give the essence because “He takes art so Iran broke relations with Egypt, a move Tehran radio said was stems from an interest in plants of the design. The white of the seriously it makes you take it personally ordered by Ayatollah Khomeini. Cairo accused Iran of and landforms, along with her paper became an active area of seriously.” bowing to pressure from Arab nations opposed to the Egyptian-Israeli desire to “ use color in a new design, unlike earlier prints peace treaty. way.” The land, or map, forms where all are as were filled with NATIONAL are not meant to be realistic and fields of transparent color The Senate voted 72 to 21 to create a Department of Education. The action was immediately applauded by President Carter, who has been pushing for approval of the Cabinet-level department. But the measure still faces tough going in the House Operations Committee.

A draft registration plan was approved by a House subcommittee. The panel voted to require that males turning 18 after Dec. 31, 1980, register with the Selective Service System. The bill also asks President Carter to recommend how registration should be done and whether women should be included. A panel spokesman said the measure is designed to improve the nation’s ability to mobilize in case of war.

Herman Talmadge offered a vigorous defense against charges he broke Senate rules. The Georgia Democrat conceded on the opening day of an Ethics Committee hearing that he made some errors of judgment. But he fervently denied diverting campaign contributions to personal use or willfully billing the Senate for illegal expenses.

President Carter vowed to abide by SALT II even if it isn’t ratified, he told a press conference Wednesday.

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Photo: Barb Pee a t t h e

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This Also on Monday night, Senior Pingry to translate Austrian which includes an additional managed to maintain a balance week, there will be a wide variety Jane Dickoff, voice major, and playwright Arthur Schnitzer’s scene, has just been finished. between these two extremes by junior Lynn Staszak, piano, will of recitals, including the usual Anatol. Julie did translate the The most difficult problems writing a “neutral script.” “I’m present a recital. Ms. Dickoff will general student recital. Of work, and the translated form is Julie faced involved un­ letting the actors bring out the special interest will be the faculty perform songs by Bach, being presented as this term’s derstanding the nuances of both period.” Mussorgsky, Tchiakovsky, major production. Although she chamber music recital. Also, the the language and the “ feeling” of Now that the play is being Debussy, Duke and Rochberg. had pieced together various Lawrence University Symphony late 19th century Austria. Both rehearsed and Julie is able to see Ms. Staszak will perform the English versions of the German Band will be in concert Sunday Prof. Gaines and Julie read what the results of her term of labor andante Favori of Beethoven, as one-act, Woyzeck, produced at night. little material they could find she is very pleased. “The actors well as a sonata by Ginestara and Lawrence two years ago, Julie Tonight, violinist Ellen about the period. Also, a long talk are wonderful and it is going very Lovelace will present her senior an exerpt from the “Pagodes” was not aware of the “incredible with Mrs. Koffka greatly aided well. She hopes that the story of amount of work” such a project recital. She will open with the set by Debussy. their knowledge of the Austrian Anatol’s life (and loves) will give Bach Sonata in c minor for violin would require. On Wednesday night, mem­ character, which is reflected in the audience some idea of what and harpsichord. Ms. Lovelace bers of the LU Conservatory The process of translating is a the outwardly happy yet truly late 19th century Austria was will be joined by faculty member faculty will present a recital of long and tedious one. During the melancholy mood of the play. like. "It’s a psychological drama, Karen Clarke in performing chamber music. Works by Gliere, winter term, Julie read the entire Julie, who participated in the by a man who Freud called ‘one selections from the Bartók Violin Krebs and Bach will be featured. play, and then translated each Munich program and worked in of my only colleagues.’ scene individually into “rough Duets. Ellen will also play Of special interest will be a set of Germany for over six months, Through her work on Anatol, sonatas by Wieniawski and songs composed by Lawrence’s draft” form. Assoc. Prof. of feels that her total immersion Julie has not only earned a credit, Prokofiev, with assistance from German Hans Ternes would then own Clyde Duncan. into German culture definitely she has earned the respect of all Chris Callaway, pianist. Rounding out the week’s look over her work to make sure gave her a feel for the language. those interested in intellectual On Sunday night, the Lawrence recitals will be junior Janice she had captured the author’s However, it was still very dif­ pursuits. Symphony Band will present Rosenthal and senior Ken true intentions. Because of all his ficult to translate the slang of the their spring concert. This Gilstrap. Violist Gilstrap will aid and encourgemcnt, Julie feels program will consist of wind perform a Bach viola di gamba ensemble music of the 16th sonata as well as pieces by Bach through 20th centuries. The band and Glinka. Flutist Rosenthal Nexus gives concert will perform works by Gabrieli, will play the “Undine” sonata of orchestras. He has also played in Williams, The Harmonicats, Will Jadin, Berlioz, Persichetti, Reineke, the A Minor unac­ The five-man jazz group, Nexus, will appear in concert at back-up groups for Trini Lopez, Green and The Crusaders. In Stravinsky and John Barnes companied sonata of Bach and Barry Williams, Meridith Mc- addition to performing in high Chance. the Trio For Flute, Cello and Stansbury Theatre at 8 p.m., Friday, May 11. Crae and The Crusaders. school bands and orchestras, Monday night means general Piano by Ned Rorem. Drake studied with Raphael Traudt has backed up Barry student recital time. Vocalists All recitals, with the exception The group’s high-energy, progressive jazz sound has Mendez and traveled extensively Williams, Meridith McCrae and Linda Lutz and Gail Martin, of the general student recital, will with bands through the U.S. and The Crusaders. He is instructing cellist John Lutterman, begin at 8:30. The band concert been praised by critics in the Milwaukee area. It has per­ Canada. Torroll has been a drum corps and private students. bassoonist Tracy Klopstein, will commence at 8:00. Come see professional guitarist for four The appearance of Nexus is piccoloist Laura Witte, oboist these students in concert ; there’s formed at the Alewives Jazz Festival in Milwaukee, Giorgi’s years. He has studied at the being sponsored by Lawrence’s Cindy Wanish and saxophonist sure to be many pieces of note!! Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Special Events Committee. Doug Segal will perform in­ in Greenfield, at the Miller Jazz Oasis, The Bull Ring, Sardino’s and has played with many groups Tickets at $2 and $2.50 are East and other spots. in the Midwest. available at the Lawrence Members of the group are Niezananski has played in University Box Office, 115 N. Alexander resigns Keith Montross, keyboard and blues, rock, jazz disco and show Park Ave. The box office is open 1973 graduate of Lawrence; bands. He has done music clinics from noon to 6 p.m., Monday C. Reid Alexander, Instructor the University of Illinois-Urbana. Michael Drake, trumpet and for high schools, taught privately through Saturday. of Music and Director of the He was named Assistant fluegelhorn ; DanTorroll, electric and backed up Mary Lou Preparatory Department, an­ Professor of Music and will teach and acoustic guitar; Richard nounced his resignation from the in the same areas in which he Nieznanski, electric bass, and Lawrence Conservatory Monday. taught here, namely, Piano Ron Traudt, drums. Lazareth lectures The resignation will take effect at Pedagogy, Piano Lessons and Montross taught for three The Rev. William H. Lazareth and Society, Division for Mission the end of the present academic Keyboard Skills. years in the Whitefish Bay public will deliver the second Aid in North America of the Lutheran year. A University of Illinois schools and played with many Association for Lutherans Church in America. He is also Alexander has accepted a graduate, Alexander joined the high school and college bands and Lecture at 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, position at the School of Music at Lawrence Conservatory in 1974. distinguished visiting professor May 8, in Youngchild Hall, room at the Lutheran Theological 161. Seminary in Philadelphia. He has Lazareth will discuss issues of written 10 books dealing with disarmament, world peace and church doctrine and with the role national security when he speaks of the church in society. His latest on “Guns, Butter and Con­ book, “The Left Hand of God; science.” The lecture is open to Essays on Discipleship and the public at no charge. Patriotism,” was published in Lazareth also will be the guest 1976. He also has edited other preacher at the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. books on ethics, theology, services Sunday, May 6 at Trinity marriage, human rights, and Lutheran Church in Appleton and population and has contributed will meet with classes at articles, essays and sermons to Lawrence on Monday and denominational and secular Tuesday. publications. The AAL Lectureship was The first AAL lecturer of this established to enable Lawrence school year was the Rev. William to bring distinguished Sloane Coffin, senior pastor of theologians and clergymen to the The Riverside Church in New community. Lazareth is director York, who called for citizen of the Department for Churrb action to halt the nuclear arms race.

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S H IP —Gosh, Dave. You missed Quote of the Week: "Let’s keep sex Disarm am ent I1 LA SH ER—I hear you can get and violence in the bedroom.” great deals on fig leaves in New the big Studio Orchestra recording session and the New Barbarians Gloria Ann Hoell p a n e l York . . . I ’d look into it if I were --- Cindy Paap: C HOPKNS CaFe PROFESSOR — How do you concert (featuring K. Richards, R. you!! Love and kisses, Mg . . . Don’t worry about botany, assess the fall of Idi Amin? Wood, and Stanley Clarke)! Economic, scientific and moral CONCERNED —your hyper study partner STUDENT—I don’t even know Carlton says that he misses you perspectives on nuclear disar­ her. M IK E —Thanks for everything. soooo baaaaad. The weather is nice. mament will be examined in a Arden: I haven’t decided, it’s either You’re a sweetheart! (Even if you panel discussion at 7 p.m. —Quaness you or smelt fishing . . . W HO ARE "the jovial medieval do study too much...) pat Wednesday in Riverview Lounge. scholar,” “the meticulous George TO MY GOLDEN BUTT—In Members of the panel will be Corny: How ’bout doing the paper McGovern sound-alike,” and “the KM H —Retaliation will occur spite of your severe failure to coax next week and me getting wasted. Jam es D. Dana, professor of intense Harvard alumnus?” when you least expect it. MMR the divine Mr. J. onto the Arena economics; Robert M. Rosen­ They’re outstanding history Ed stage, the Zeta Zeta Zeta chapter of berg, professor of chemistry, professors! WE ARE ALL ANIMALS. the I can Sing Like Bob Weir club Ellen: Stop and visit sometime. and the Rev. Orville Janssen, Therefore, Zoo Day is for all of us. hereby grants you its honorary j.m.r. pastor of St. Bernard Parish, GRACE & CO. —I hope he brings Be there • May 26, from noon to degree, in Master of Golden Appleton. The discussion will be his yellow and orange, silk scarf midnight. Buttness. August West along! —Jenny moderated by Carol Cree, Its three weeks away, CARLTON—Snort me! Lawrence senior from Shannon, D E A R S IR S —Just one more sometime in mid-May. N.C. question about s-e-x. How long It will bring brats, beer, and sun, CORNHO —Hope you had a AMWjjweiwaim Cree, Janssen and several would it take my boyfriend to get a and its sure to be alot of fun. happy 20th. Unfortunately, we jther persons from the Fox chaffeur’s license? There will be sand and water, believe you have the infamous The Experimental Projects Valley attended a reverse-the- —Sally Sue Sundae and maybe even Chuck Lauter. Babbitt Syndrome. Hope your last Grants Committee is accepting Arms-Race Convocation last Mr. Clark's study hall What are we talking about, by the few days are nice. proposals for creative, student- December at The Riverside Appleton East H.S. way? —Dr. Seymour Schpunk designed projects. If you have an Church in New York City. In a Under a table Of course, its Son of Beach Day. idea for an innovative project that Lawrence convocation last Oc­ MR. LONNQUIST—I am hereby would be of benefit to the Lawrence CML M EM O RY shorts will not tober, Riverside’s senior demanding a cost-of-smoking Community, we may have the be issued to people with the LET IT BE KNOWN THAT as minister, the Rev. William increase in my work-study wages. money to help you. Submit typed following initials unless books are of today, Noel ‘‘Lips" Frigo is Sloane Coffin, Jr., warned of the —The Projectionist Head proposals or further questions to returned: K.J. P.M. A.N. D.B. hereby impeached as chairman of threat to hum anity of the con­ the Every Night Drinking club and Karen Nelson, x352. tinued buildup of nuclear arms by J.C. MG. S.L. CM. A.J. TO THE MARVELOUS person S.D. J.R. P.M. L.M. T.M. all privileges are unequivocally the superpowers. revoked. that violently abducted a rather The Zoo Day —Lawrence You Have Been Warned!!! large “Art Now" book from it’s community is invited to Ormsby's ANA —M.L. Snyders from Cape appointed place ‘‘across the annual Zoo Day, to be held May 26, WHO STOLE FRED’S 2-5^1 Cod. I quiver in my shorts! street”: You mucilagious Siren 1979 from noon to midnight. Estroff to speak album??? We need it back!!! lacertina! May the flies of Hell fry Continuous fun, in the forms of Cornhole & Co. A woman who spent two years you blacker than Downer U.F.O.’s. music and outdoor activities, will GRACE AND CO.-l "hopelie studying mental patients from prove to make this the best Zoo brings his yellow and orange, silk G LORIA MY LOVE-This last You could have at least waited week has been unbearable! I can’t Day ever!! Come join in the fun! the inside will speak at a scarf along! —Jenny until I was caught up on my live without you! Love, Your reading. Lawrence University Science Hall Colloquium at 4:15 p.m., G A R A G E —The recital was great Cream Puff. P.S. Don't tell your Juniors! Sophomores! Freshmen! Wednesday, May 9, in room 161, - we hope! —4th Floor friend in Janesville. ANN B.—Boulder Junction in — Want to stay through to August? —J.H. graduation? Ushers are needed for Youngchild Hall. THANKS SCHRAMM1E BOOPS—Thanks for the letter the graduation ceremony. Those The lecture by Dr. Sue Estroff, you're going to write me! Have you DEAR “How Did I Get a Tire who work may stay through of the Department of Psychiatry BIN G O IsTrP on the roof and he found your rich Arab yet?? Stuck Under the Chassis of My Sunday with no extra cost for room at the University of Wisconsin- can’t come down! Car", Where are you, my little or board. If interested please Madison, will be open to the ADAM EATS Mr. Edburgers at domesticated, cud-chewing contact Julie Page, ext. 352, or public at no charge. M A X W ELL reigns supreme. Annie’s Parlor - don't make the mammal? I miss your little Jean Rehberg, ext. 325 as soon as As a post-doctoral fellow at the same mistake. hi snack hoofbeats clog-clopping down the possible. UW, Estroff joined 43 psychiatric “We're building a man hall, your bleating in the morning, outpatients at the Mendota With blonde hair and a tan W.W.W. Whereat-RAPPY and your "harp seal” imitation. Mental Health Institute. These He’s good for relieving R1RTHDAYROROURAPPY Alas, I have been forsaken! Dirt Our t-t-t-tension.” R1RTHDAYROROURAPPY gets treated better than I, your are mental patients who are One more week. Rocky fans RIRTHDAYREARWHERE— poor roomie. Come home soon - our considered capable of living ATRAPPYRIRTHDAYROROU. little cinder-block cell just isn’t the Part-Time Jo b —4-10 hrs./wk.; outside an institution while LE M -You re great! BB&TTL Rove and Risses, same without both of us here to start at $3.00/hr. You must have remaining under professional Paul Newman, George Benson access to a car. You must be living psychiatric care. Estroff studied YOGI—Why don’t we go to annoy the neighbors. At least & Uncle Jer in the Appleton area during the behavior of these “dein­ Jellystone Park and steal some return and take out the garbage. pda Tearfully yours, "Where the Hell is summers and holidays, as well as stitutionalized” patients and the picnic baskets? (I hope the Ranger Union Station?” the academic year, through effects of society’s attitudes doesn’t find out) —Boo-Boo SEE AUGUST this Friday and September 1980. Hours are toward them. Saturday at Riverview. $1.00 LU BATT IN G BABES -W hat a B.B. HowistheD.H.? S.N. irregular and can be fitted into an Estroff’s experiences as a donation. otherwise full schedule. See Mr. slugging, not sluggish, season!!! participant-observer were West, Y-182, or call X498. —Psycho Warm-ups WHAT DG Dropped her pants in Mortar Boarders, have a great time reported in the Jan. 22 issue of the "C ” Dining Room last week? this weekend. Time magazine. She will draw BILL MOSS, D.D.S. —You Stay tuned. The PLOeT’s a bit from them in a lecture entitled, looked so cute with your hands in watered down, b u t... “Sociocultural Aspects of my underwear!!! Kahlua Queen Marv, how was the J.I.? Psychiatric Patienthood in an HEY YOG I—Um-mum-mum- American Community.” MEEEZ NELSON-What mum. . . you know what? (Yes, you wouldn't bee the eenternational know what). But also - Happy 5 NICE tennis shoes, Ed. seestem weithout jou?? days before the big 20!!! —Meeezz Elner OKAI —HEE?? Much love, Listen to the Donna Show on Spring Term 1979 Booboo WLFM, "Music to Scrape Dishes OH GOD . . . THOME . . . It's By" weekdays from 12:45 - 1:30. your turn to visit me! S H IP —Gosh, Dave. You missed Final Exam Schedule the big Studio Orchestra recording B**CH —I still love you and miss Class session. you...No one's b**ched at me for Exam Time Meeting Time months! Janet’s sending a letter! 10:00 TT Hi to Jum pin’ Jimmy! RONALD KOPP—Thanx for all Monday, June 4 8:30 a.m. the greatly-needed aid in reaching ?Busca 1:30 p.m. 11:10 MWF Tit and Ass—Look at it this way . Milwaukee Arena for the Tuesday, June 5 8:30 a.m. 12:30 TT .. you’ve still got a full moon! Barbarians. —Butt & Weaz Huaraches? 1:30 p.m. 1:30 MWF busca no mas Wednesday, June 6 8:30 a.m. 9:50 MWF venga a hardly 1:30 p.m. 8:00 TT Complete ever, 319 n. appleton Thursday, June 7 8:30 a.m. 2:50 MWF HEID Music Center st. en appletc.i 1:30 p.m. 8:30 MWF m usical instrum ents of all kinds tenemos una gran Special Attention Given Student Musicians selección de juaraches Rentals— New and Used Pianos—Organs—Band— Band and en hardly ever Orchestra Instruments—Schulmerich Chimes and Bells Lessons by Professional Instructors Conn Organs — Steinway Pianos precio $16.00 M .E.U . Serving the Entire Fox Valley 308 E College Ave., Appleton 734 1969, 734-3573 Page 8 The LAW REN TIA N 4 May 1979

P la y e r o f Law reijtiap T h e W e e k J u n io rs S p o r t s research by Phillip Young Lawrence’s science depart­ ment is honoring four junior biology majors who recently received appointments for summer scientific research. Three of the students—Dorothy Gaal, Pietra Gardetto, and Mark Pavwoski—will be financed by the National Science Foun­ dation’s Undergraduate Research Participation program. The Leopold Foundation will fund research done by Mark Tohulka. Ecstatic about his work the Aldo Leopold Memorial Reserve near Baraboo, Wisconsin, Tohulka asks, “How would you like to do research while living in Photo: Mike Kahlow a cabin once occupied by famous naturalist and writer Aldo The Lawrentian is proud to announce the selec­ Leopold?” Since April 21 tion of a real live athlete, Jim Miller, as this week’s Tohulka has traveled to Baraboo Player of the Week. Miller, a junior from Grand to perform some general ob­ Forks, N.D., ran a 29:59 six-mile at last week's Vik­ servations and to collect some ing Relays, qualifying him for the NCAA Divison interesting amphibians. Early III national meet. Says fellow distance runner spring trips are crucial because many amphibians can be found Mike Edmonds, “Jim-Boy is a real swell guy. He only during spring breeding possesses two attributes necessary of a great periods. Tohulka’s work, distance runner: he runs faster than anyone else, gingerly started in April, will and he can consume large quantities of beer with BUFFY tosses one out. Photo: Mike Kahlow continue into the summer on a negligible after-effects.” larger scale. Pietra Gardetto will spend her ______/ summer at New Mexico State Lawrence hosts Viking relays University in Las Cruces. There, under the direction of John A. by the unknown runner Ludwig, Gardetto will perform The bullies of the upper pecks from the track queens. lield and laboratory studies of peninsula did it again. Outside of Miller, things were species diversity and produc­ Last Saturday, Lawrence not going so well elsewhere on the tivity patterns on desert hosted their really BIG track track. Due to injuries, the team Women place second ecosystems, with emphasis on meet, the Viking Relays. And, did not have the depth to run fresh relay teams in every event. the use of computer simulation Michigan Tech, with an by Phinneaus P. Conehead Outside of the relays, Janet Because of this, runners had to modeling. The program, enrollment that eclipses the total Well fans, I’m substituting for Becker and Sue “Toulouse” double & triple up. Jim Hindle ran beginning June 16 and ending population of the other schools Bob R. this week since he was McGrath did very well, and the 440, 880, and mile relays, and August 25, is something Pietra combined, easily took the team hospitalized after collapsing probably would have set national Mike Kahlow ran the 880, mile, will certainly work hard at, since title. when Susy’s Schultz and records if their diapers hadn’t cut and distance medley relays. she has always preferred in­ No one could figure out who McGrath winked at him during a off the circulation in their legs . . . Not to be forgotten are the dependent projects where she invited them. warm-up lap. In the field events, Vicki races of two gutsy runners, Dave can prove herself as a deter­ The meet started out on a great Although Bob was missed, the Corbeil made her usual sweep mined researcher. note, if you’re an LU fan. Jim Trimble and Steve Schultz. They women’s track team limped their taking 1st in the shot and placing The Duke University Marine Miller ran the 6 mile, hoping to both ran the steeplechase. They way through to another smashing high in the discus, javelin, long Laboratory, located on Pi vers qualify for the national meet with placed 3rd and 5th; and their semi-victory at the Viking jump, high jump, 100-yd. hurdles, his time. He started out fast and tired faces were smothered with Island off Beaufort, North “Relapse” Relays. Lawrence relays, skeet shooting, crew, Carolina, will be the site of Mark kept cruising. Late in the race, as smooches. women placed second in the hammer throw, logrolling, and As the meet ended and Kavwoski’s research, from June it was apparent Jim had a shot at meet, dragging home enough the hokey-pokey. Ginny qualifying, the track buzzed with everyone started to go home, it 11 to August 17. This laboratory, satin of various rainbow colors Merrifield, Corbeil’s pathetic excitement. Runners from other appeared that LU had finished specifically designed for marine (too bad they don’t have black) to protege, surprised crowds after fourth, just behind St. Norbert’s. research, will offer a variety of schools helped cheer him on. encircle the entire gym. clearing better than three feet in But, one event had not been independent projects from which Screaming throngs gathered on Putting in a terrific per­ the high jump. both sides of the track as the finished—the high jump. As the to choose-systematic ecology, formance (as usual) was “Holly” They tried, bless their hearts. timer counted off the seconds, hushed crowd looked on, Bob marine algae, and biological Hollensteiner who ran a personal The meet may not have been a while Miller finished in less than Eddy hit the bar on his attem pt at oceanography, to name a few. best time in the 880 leg of the complete victory, but as I heard a half an hour to qualify for the 6’6” —but the bar did not fall. He Mark, under the supervision of distance medley relay. Also in fan say, “I haven’t laughed like nationals. won the event, and gave the home Dr. Ramus at Duke, will pick up the distance medley were Susy that in years.” So, if you see team enough points to beat one of the many projects offered, Exciting, huh? Now, don’t you Schultz ( 3/4 mile), Vicki Corbeil Coach Schneider running with the Norbert’s. preferably one which deals with wish you had been there? (440), and Janet Becker (1 m ile). team screaming, “run you big fat As each competitor received LU finished third, behind the analysis of photoplanklon. The 440 yard relay was sprinted- slobs,” just smile and reflect. his award, he was kissed by one Carroll and Michigan Tech, and He, along with ten other un­ if not quickly, awfully skillfully, Join us next week when the team of the meet “Track Queens” . Jim on top of St. Norbert’s and a host dergraduates, will travel on by V. Corbeil, S. Schultz, G. jogs to Kaukauna to visit Cunie . . vessels along the Atlantic coast Miller, when asked about his of unimportant lesser schools Merrifield, and L. Hollensteiner. performing oceanographic work. race, said, “I’d never have been (such as Ripon). Having experienced the Appleton able to do it if it weren’t for that This Saturday, the team climate, Mark is especially chance of kissing Liz Russell.” travels to Beloit for the Beloit looking forward to the totally While Miller was being Relays. Next Wednesday is the different North Carolina en­ awesome on the track, others last home meet of the year, and vironment. were doing it in the field events. the last meet before conference. Women’s softball For ten weeks this summer, Bob Eddy, Joe Socha, and Ken Show up and join in the ex­ Dorothy Gaal will be working at Urbanski performed well. All citement. Or, at least help the Grinnell College in Iowa, under were awarded with numerous team pray for sun. ends season the direction of Dr. Lenore Durkee. She will study the by Brenda Kesser Downer (to the credit of the morphology and physiology of the Larry U’s women’s softball Kerlow-Kesser-Wachter team), passiflora, a native plant of Costa SiflvcifakfTliejfa&n.J/nc. squad wrapped up their two-week the Viking women were once Rica. More specifically, Dorothy season on Sat., April 27, in the again prepared to ‘‘crack the will be studying the nectaries of Office Furniture & Supplies - Art & Drafting Materials WIC-WAC Tournament hosted by bat.” these exotic plants under the 213 E. College Ave., Appleton 739-9431 Lakeland in Sheboygan. Their second and third games ideal conditions offered by the Welcome Students! The loss of their first game to denied any rumors that they were electron microscope. Her Marion College automatically a “ sand-lot team ,” as M arianne program generally consists of made them eligible for con­ Nelson and her King Kong-sized laboratory work, something Gaal solation; but that is third place glove caught every flyball in left is already acclimated to, since out of a ten team field, and the field. she is now under the burden of young women met this challenge. The tightly-knit web of in­ three labs here. Pitcher Ellie Kerlow regretted fielders (Hirsch, Holloway, All four biology majors were THE TOTAL PICTURE that their psych-worm-ups Basse, Wachter, Hurvey and first informed of the programs were not enough to overcome the Kerlow) left little work for their available by professors in the deadly accuracy of M arion’s teammates Kuehl, Kesser, biology department. These 205 E. Lawrence St., Appleton, Wl 54911 defense. Coach Gallus concluded Mageria, Hoffman, and Jaryzak. biology professors, as well as the (414) 731-8950 that it was merely a clever The squad returned home filled rest of the faculty and the rest of In the Castle, across from the YMCA strategy on the part of their with ice-cream (coaches treat) the LU community, wish the Cameras, Framing, Studio opponents who placed their hits and a big disappointment: the talented biology students success exactly where Viking fielders first and second place teams, in their summer projects. were not. Milton and Lakeland respec­ After box lunches and several tively, had both been Lawrence dozen stolen doughnuts from inferiors in previous games.