ÀèsBGî^ i t THE LAWRENTIAI Vol. XCVII— No. 6 Lawrence University, Appleton, W isconsin 54911 Friday 21 O ctober 1977

Enriching the LU experience

“The progression of an in 1945, was designed to introduce academic year at Lawrence the freshmen to the liberal arts always seems to be accompanied and develop their reading, by a corresponding decline in writing and speaking skills. The joy.” Task Force has recommended A comment from a past LUCC the réintroduction of Freshmen president? Or from a prof denied Studies for the first term of the tenure? freshman year. No, the statement comes from Freshmen Tutorials, a new the Extra Curricular Sub Task concept, has also been recom­ Force report of last year. At­ mended. Students would take tempting to correct this decline in these tutorials from a professor joy, the Sub Task Force in their intended m ajor. The developed several new and Task Force believes that by inovative proposals. Combined adopting the tutorials Lawrence with the recommendations of the may “once again assume a Curriculum Sub Task Force, they position of leadership in un­ are intended to enrich the dergraduate education and may Lawrence experience. The demonstrate its commitment to recommendations include Fresh­ the highest quality of educational men Studies and Tutorials, In­ individual attention for all its terdisciplinary courses in the students.” management of complex The proposed Interdisciplinary organizations and a transcript of area in management of complex a student’s extra curricular organizations would include LUCC discusses funding workshops, internships and activities. The extra curricular transcript extracurricular projects. by Molly Wyman suggestions be presented to the the signitures of two members of would indicate both the student’s Coordinating with existing Distribution of funds was the Committee on Committees, the organization. activities and the degree of courses, the program would focus of the first formal meeting A lengthy debate followed over which had its first formal participation. The Task Force “realize the potential of a liber­ of the Lawrence University meeting on Tuesday, October 18. the amount of power the Com­ recommends such a transcript al education and increase the Community Council. In his Committee on Committees mittee on Committees should because it would be useful in marketability of the student” opening .speech, President Sch­ meetings will be closed because have in deciding “who gets career planning and dispell the according to the Task Force. wartz ’77, stressed the need for a the LUCC believes that a small, what” . To eliminate the possible impression that Lawrence These proposals and several “rapport” between officers and central group can make decisions effect of “personal grievence” , it ignores the role of the ex­ other are in the Summary Report constituencies of the LUCC, more effectively than large, was suggested that the Com­ tracurricular. of the Long Range Planning Task urging members to take the public convocations. mittee on Committees act under Freshmen Studies, first offered Force. initiative to involve students, broad procedural guidelines. Schwartz also announced the dorms and faculty. appointment of Roddie Hauser, The Committee would be Last year’s council reportedly senior art history major, as the r .5 T I T 1 required to explain refusal of “ floundered” from a lack of funds. It was also suggested that interaction between its separate S“3 Plans for Parent s Weekend organizations should not have to elements. discussion on procedure for the submit membership lists when Approximately 500 parents of duet featuring a piano and a The meeting was spent allocation of LUCC funds. requesting money. Lawrence University Students bassoon will play Hindemith’s discussing protocal to be followed Harry Kisker was unanimously There was some disagreement are expected to take part in Sonate. by organizations requesting elected to the ten member among LUCC members as to how Parent’ Weekend activities on the Rounding out the program, funding. It was suggested that an Committee on Committees, much specific information with Lawrence Campus today through tenor James Gedge will sing intemized list of total expected which will prepare this term’s regard to the use of money would Sunday. The weekend will be “Pause” and “Mein!” from expenditures and intended use of budget. be required of organizations. highlighted by a recital, a faculty Shubert’s Die Schone Müllerin”. LUCC money be presented to the It was decided that the above art exhibit, and a question-and- Committee on Committees with A faculty art exhibit will answer session with President display the works of Emily Thomas S. Smith. Nixon, Dave Purdo and Arthur The recital, featuring Thrall. Wine and cheese will be Lawrence faculty and students, Restoration of the Annex by LU artists served from 4-5 p.m. on Satur­ will be presented on Saturday, day. However the Worcester Art Industrious art club members and Appleton’s harsh climate has opinion and added, “We’d rather October 22 at 8:30 p.m. This Center will remain open on spent last Sunday afternoon weathered its exterior. be where we are than be put into program will be open to the Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 repairing “The Annex” . The Inadequate upkeep, both of the a building that’s being used for public without charge. p.m. newly formed Club cleaned up building and the immediate other purposes.” A wide variety of instruments For the sports enthusiastic the Annex grounds and painted grounds, has speeded its decay. The Annex’s restoration has and ensembles will be per­ parents there will be a women’s the peeling porch chocolate The administration will be been the first project undertaken forming. Piano selections include tennis match and a soccer game brown. looking into alternative studio by the Art Club. This weekend Ravels’ “Jeux D’eau”, Ger­ on Saturday. Then the Viking The Annex provides necessary members will help host at the shwin’s “Three Preludes”, areas. football team will put its perfect studio space for art students to President’s reception in the Art Barber’s Nocturne “Homage to Members of the Art Club would 5-0 record on the line against the draw and paint in a comfortable Center. All students interested in John Field” opus 33, and Liszt’s like to show the Lawrence University of Chicago at the atmosphere. It is unique for an art are welcome to join the club. Piano Concerto in E-Flat. Community that there is a strong Lawrence Bowl at 1:30 p.m. at undergraduate school to have Projected aims are to bring in Four french horns and a cornet student interest in maintaining the Lawrence Bowl. semi-private studios. Arthur guest speakers and to organize will perform Weldon’s “Concert the Annex. In return they hope to Early arriving parents may Thrall, professor of art, feels that field trips to art exhibitions in the Polka. “Sax Quartet” by Heins receive help in the repair and attend a benefit square dance or many graduate schools would be area. and Peters’ “Yellow after the maintenance of the building. As Mel Brook’s western parody envious of the Annex facilities. A more general goal of the Rain” for marimba will also be one student put it, “Its a beautiful “Blazing Saddles.” The Annex’s appearance has building to work in and it would organization is to provide a part of the concert repetoire. A drawn much criticism. Years of be a shame to ever tear it down.” casual situation for students to student use have had their toll, Thrall concurred with this meet and talk with each other and their professors. Watsons announced LUCC Budget Chaney Cynthia Estlund, John Gib- bens, Janet Palumbo and announcement Marynelle Teumer are the honored students nominated for the 1. Any organizations which submitted a budget request to LUCC W illiam A. Chaney, professor Watson Fellowship Program last spring and wishes to resubmit a request this fall must do from Lawrence University. so by 5:00 Monday, October 24. of history, was recently elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Nominations were announced 2. Submit budgets to Dave Woboril (Cooke House) or Penn Wednesday by Charles Lauter. Ritter (Plantz 106). Arts (London). — Photo by Chrt Hoskins The competition for this limited 3. If we do not receive another request then we will use last The position has no particular William Channey, Prof. of his­ number of nominations was in­ spring’s request in our budgeting process. responsibilities nor a secret tory. tensive and the decisions were 4. The following must be included in all requeflts: handshake which prompted Chaney to remark “It is just the difficult. The members of the a. the names of all officers and their respective duties committee would have liked to be b. an itemized statement of where all monies will be spent type of honor one really wants.” was admitted for hit past The Society, founded in 1754, achievements. able to select more of you since attempts to serve as a liaison Chaney will presently be there were many creative and The following committees have openings. Petition forms are enterprising proposals which available on the door of the LUCC office. between the various practical publishing 48 short articles within arts and sciences and as a the Encyclopedic Dictionary of bespoke the strong commitments Experimental Projects and well developed interests medium for leading authorities to Religion and a review for the Special Events announce recent discoveries and Thia which many of you held. I hope Multi-Cultural Affairs Catholic Historical Review. developments. year, he will also be working on a those of you who were not Committee on Honors new book concerning medieval selected will be undaunted in Deadline for petitions is Friday, October 21. Please drop the Nominated for the Society by your pursuit of opportunities to kingship and an article entitled petitions at the LUCC office door. two of its members, Benjamin carry out your ideas in the “Sacred space in the Medieval Schneider, professor of English, future.” Lauter stated. and Sir George Pollock, Chaney North.” \ A

Page 2 The LA W REN T IA N 21 October 1977

Member oj the clSSOC lclT€?D coiteciaTe LETTER V iew in g 4 4 Kien’s Lives” THE LAWRENTIAN Pkessi Carlisle for Queen For the last 25 years, many Many men think of success only IS Vol. X C V II—No. 6 Friday 21 October 1977 people have been reevaluating in economic terms. According to a* Friends: women’s roles in society. Little one m an, competition is the “the Yes, it is the beginning of a new Phones: Office:, ext. 600, Business mgr., ext. 320 thought, however, has been given American w ay” , and the man Editor-in-Chief, ext. 674 era. Fall has fallen, studies have to men’s roles and their who wins is the better person As resumed, the Panama Canal is in restrictiveness. Men are often I watched the film , I kept won­ limbo, and Miss Kitty Carlisle expected, for example, to keep dering how one could be close to has announced her candidacy for their emotional problems to others in an atmosphere of Homecoming Queen of Lawrence Better and Better themselves. How often do you see constant struggle for the top. Who University for the 1977-1978 year. Glancing through the Lawrentian this week; perhaps you a man cry in public? As a result has time for friends when one is Yes, folks, you read that rig h t. . . noticed the articles about Dr. Chaney, the India program, the of this emotional constipation, always watching for enemies? Miss Kitty Carlisle, “TV’s Most many men shun close emotional Some of us stayed afterwards foreign language and social science program and the efforts to Glamorous Personality,’’ is contact with other men. Women and shared feelings about the enrich the Lawrence experience. Lawrence can offer some running for Homecoming Queen are often able to reach out to movie and our lives. Several unique opportunities and is considering some unrivaled ad­ of Lawrence University! Miss people said they had found the vances in the liberal arts education. Carlisle, who entertained other women, but many men film depressing and frightening. I The Task Force proposals were created to revitalize the millions for years with such witty seem to feel that expressing self­ agreed that the film dealt with remarks as, “Well I thought it doubt, fear or love to other men is joy of learning here on campus. I remember the joy of learning depressing and frightening facts was No. 2, but he didn’t know unmanly. here on campus. I remember when a former student described about our world, but I left feeling what the capital of Bolivia was, “Men’s Lives,” a film by Josh Lawrence as a plane ride at 40,000 feet. Racing along at good. so I voted for No. 1 (+ bing+ ),” Hanig and Will Roberts, deals breakneck speed, he felt buckled into academics without any My conclusion was that was unavailable for comment, with the many problems of male all escape. “It is as if my ears pop at the end of the term”. A sorry people are afraid of intimacy but campus representatives had roles. The film was shown in description, to say the least. because they are afraid of this to say: Riverview last Tuesday night to rejection. Yet in my experience, The Long-Kange Planning Task Force has tried to think of “ Well, as you probably know, an audience of about 75 students. fear is what holds us back, some ways to alleviate the no-way-out syndrome at Lawrence. being “TV’s Most Glamorous Featuring interviews with and once we get past it we find that A reduced course load of 34 courses would relieve some of the Personality” has been a bit of a males of all ages, the film por­ people are really easy to touch. pressure on students some terms. strain on Miss Carlisle, but we trays the driving competitiveness The walls we build between Another suggestion to make Lawrence a more interesting, think she can handle the added and fear of failure that is us if not a more relaxed place to be, is the split third term. responsibility. She is recovering dominant in so many m en’s lives. are really quite fragile. “Men’s Students would be free to take two five-week courses. These from her recent series of surgical It also examines the criteria of Lives” set many of us thinking, ‘body’ lifts, and is expected to success and failure, and talking and reaching out to one courses might include seminars, internships, or student- another. live out the year . . . as you may questions the values presently designed proposals for off-campus study. Students might also — ALISON BELOW be able to leave Lawrence to begin their summer jobs a little know, she frequently becomes attached to these words. earlier. violently upset when fans confuse her with Miss Kitty (from Certainly, this would be more inspiring and provocative, Gunsmoke) or with fellow hopefully rejuvenating the joy of learning. To paraphrase celebrity panelist Bill Cullen, Cove; every day in every way, I think, we are getting better who usually voted for No. 3.” and better. Miss Carlisle is running for Homecoming Queen in an effort Editor-in-Chief...... Carol Rees Fafner sCavern to restore some class, saavy Editors...... Josh Färber, Vanessa Jones, (sic), glamour, chutzpah, or (in a Howdee to you all. This column guaranteed transportation, and Chris Kuner, Philip Polk word) ennui to the Lawrence has been created for the purpose my exhilarating personal Arts E d ito r...... Deb Davidson Community. We urge you to take of exposing Lawrentians to a commentary. Seriously though, I Basinets Manager...... Eric Young her write-in candidacy seriously, cultural wealth, unexplored until would like to urge ALL Sports Editor...... Larry Domash and remember: Lawrence just recently. It exists just Lawrentians to really give Opera University needs Kitty Carlisle Production Editor...... Susan Chandler a chance. Perhaps you may like a fish needs a bicycle. around the corner, and a few Photo Editors...... Chet Hoskins, Dan McGeehee experience that special sensation Thank You, hours away). Reporters: Don Arnosti, Hugh Balsam, Dave Becker, Jim Bruno, or thrill that most opera-goers The Ad Hoc Committee for First, an apology to those who Lisa Brady, Tom Conway, Ellen Cordes, John Chambers, Jen Euling, have experienced at one time or the Election of Kitty Carlisle anxiously awaited my ap­ David Brenier, Paul Henderson, Julie Jansen, Lisa Kittner, Jane pearance at the 2nd Freshman another. Karducke, Rick Lane, Karen Larkins, Sylvia Longe, Pam Mar­ as Homecoming Queen Convocation. I regret that a shak, Michelle Maturen, Frank Massey, Terry Smith, Michael Up­ (TAHCFTEOKCAHQ) There will be a meeting on dike, Raulph Weikel, Molly Wyman, Jeffrey Wisser. schedule mix-up prevented me Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the from presenting my spiel to you. Photographers...... Earl Fredricks, Mark Hardy, Coffeehouse for those interested Dave Henderson, Pete Lane, Linda Scott Happily, however, now all of you in attending a performance of can read it instead, (smile) Circulation M anager...... Mike Martino Benjamin Britten’s “Peter The Lawrence University Lay-Ont...... Cathy Coates, Ellen Cordes Pieces of Space and Matter G rim es” . The performance will Carol Halm, Sue Merbach Opera Society is now in it’s 2nd be on Saturday, November 5,1977 Minds year of existence under my at 8:00 p.m . in Chicago, 111. eye direction. Our foremost goal is to Please try to attend. pieces enable the Lawrence community This year Lawrentians can fall; to take advantage of any of 4 of take advantage of live broadcasts see the nation’s most renowned opera heard on the State Educational Schedule of Events for matter companies: The Lyric Opera of Station, 89.7 on your FM dial. The move. Chicago, The Florentine Opera of San Francisco Opera Company PARENTS’ WEEKEND Milwaukee, The St. Paul Opera of and (soon) the Metropolitan Time Minnesota and The Minnesota Opera Company can both be SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1977 freeze, Opera Theatre Workshop. In heard live on the above station. 8:30-10:30 a.m. —Registration and Continental Break­ space, addition, Minneapolis hosts an Not all schools can offer it’s fast, Memorial Union (Full breakfast may be stop, annual visit by the world’s students these opportunities and I purchased at the Union Grill or Downer Com­ greatest opera company, The will be urging Lawrentians to and mons.) Late arrivals may register after 10:45 Metropolitan Opera of New York. take advantage of its “wealth”. see Now that’s pretty impressive Also W .L.F.M . presents Sun­ a.m. at Downer Commons Lobby. fleet. folks! You can hear such famous 9:30-10:30 a.m.— President’s Welcome. Question-and- day Qpera Matinee hosted by names as: Arroyo, Bumbry, yours truly. Opera Matinee answer session with President Thomas S. Substance Domingo, Ewing, Horne, Milnes, presents the (arguably) best all- move, Smith, Riverview Lounge, Memorial Union. McNeil, Neblett, Pavorotti, star casts to be heard on recor­ Defy, 10:30 a.m.-Noon—Meet faculty members in their offices Price, Verrett, Vickers, and Von dings. These operas are chosen but 10:30 a.m.— Soccer—Lawrence vs Lake Forest, Whit­ Stade without traveling to San from standard repetoire, and I No ing Field. Francisco, London, N.Y. or hope you are able to give a listen. way. Milan. 11:15 a.m.-Noon—Lawrence off-campus study pro­ Well folks, I’m getting sleepy — N.E. Martin grams, slides and discussion, Youngchild Hall, I t ’s ju st 5 hours aw ay. (aren’t you?) Until next week 161. Members of the Opera Society have a roaring good time. PARENTS’ LUNCHEON—Downer Commons, you are given special consideration in Your friendly Dragon, regard to ticket availability, may go through serving lines anytime be­ FAFNER tween 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.—Football, Lawrence vs University of Chi­ cago, Lawrence Bowl. 1:30 p.m.—Women’s Tennis, Lawrence vs Beloit, Law­ rence Tennis Courts. Lawrence slcydivers prepare to jump Para-Naut, Inc., a skydiving 2:30 p.m.—Campus tours, 45 minute tour will leave Para-Naut, Inc., a skydiving Also vital to a . successful...... jump... prepared lo jump , , on y school, prepared fourteen of from Brokaw Hall, use front door. is a proper landing. Feet and leg Lawrence’s finest intellectuals equipment andunu wentweiu throughuu the 4-5 p.m.—President’s Reception, Faculty Art Exhibit, positions were drilled repeatedly for their first jump October 18. At nvUinitexiting procedurenrAAA/liipn nnoone moremflFP time. Worchester Art Center. (Traditional post­ The most important part of the 8:30 in the morning the hearty After that I positioned myself in landing is not to look at the game coffee hour will also be held, Alexander Lawrentians left for Omro and the plane and prepared mentally ground. This can result in broken Gymnasium.) their meeting with Nature for my jump. legs. Finally every student was 5-6 p.m.—Open House in all living units. Spirits were flying high as were At three thousand feet the door taught how to handle himself if a —Dinner on Your Own— the morbid comments. was opened and I was told to rare emergency situation should jump. I hesitated momentarily, 8:30 p.m.—Conservatory of Music student-faculty The whole day was spent occur. recital for parents, Harper Hall, Music-Drama preparing for that initial leap into The wind no«»* u . then uienjum jumped. pea. Within w iu iinfour iu useconds i a*«.--- Center. nothing. The Lawrentians faster than in •? u 0Wln8 m my v r»hichuteifo ufQGwas nnpnopen, PflrrviflScarrying me 7-9:30 p.m.—Film Classic, “Blazing Saddles” - Young­ learned about their equipment iumn i f » u ? per for.a gently back to earth. I gingerly child Hall, 161, $1 admission) how to exit the plane and fali p ake place. For this touchedwcnea downaown in a cuicorn u patch. properly, landing procedure and reason, none of the courageous It was the most exhileratmg SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,1977 emergency procedure. leapers were able to jump on the experience I have ever had. 18tlj. Sunday Brunch (A Lawrentian favorite) - Downer Com­ The most important part of floating in the air, peaceful, skydiving is exiting the plane and However, yours truly took his tranquil, with a view unmatched. mons. Serving lines open between 10:30 a.m- leap into the sky on the following 12:30 p.m. holding one’s body properly in the I will be jum ping again. For more air. Much of the day was spent Arrivin« . n , information„t _____DOUg contact practicing these essentials. unrtlr ! i ° Ja,r0Und 1:3° Lim burg at extension 319 under a clear, windless sky I — ftA U L P H WEICKEL 21 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 3 Psychology in practice on campus Having been with the by Sylvia Long psychologist is held strictly university for 20 years now Olson For the first time in Lawren­ confidential. Trowbridge has been able to observe that stressed, “We have our ce’s history a woman clinical student use of the service has allegiance to our clients, not the psychologist has joined our increased. Before Olson came to administration.” professional counseling staff. Lawrence there was no What are the major problems Kathleen Fuchs is now working professional counseling service confronting students today? with psychologists Richard Olson available to students here. According to Olson students are and Bruce Trowbridge on a part Speaking of the increase in m uch less willing to assume that time basis. counseling load over the past few society’s goals are ones to which According to Olson there were years Olson explained, “People they should subscribe. two factors which influenced don’t wait so long to come in to “I’m seeing students doing Fuchs being hired. In the see us anymore, they don’t wait things with their lives which 25 beginning of the year students until their problems become too years ago would not be seen as tend not to demand much of serious. There’s less hesitancy to the Kinds of things students ought Lawrence’s professional coun­ do some self exploration.” Olson to do with their education. seling service. As the year remarked that many students Students now go to college for progresses however, the coun­ find one counseling session personal enrichment. When I was selors become increasingly in sufficient to solve their problems. an undergraduate you got an demand. Students often find Although the great majority of education because of what it themselves waiting for an entire students who use the counseling would let you do in the world of week before they can talk to a service do so before things get out work. Problems arise insofar as counselor. Secondly, at the end of of hand, the psychologists do parents don’t understand. The last year there were many handle students that have serious student’s goals and society’s complaints voiced by women emotional problems. They goals often don’t match up.” students regarding the absence of consider themselves capable of Olson believes that students a woman psychologist at dealing with any emotional today are more aware of what he Lawrence. problem that a student might calls “philosophy of life” Director of Student Life Harry have. Fuchs explains, “We would questions. He concluded, “Our Kisker, commented, “In the call in someone else only on rare goal is simply to help the student context of the whole office we — Photo by Dan McGehe* occasions, if we needed a medical lead a more satisfying existan- were lucky that Ms. Fuchs was doctor, to prescribe medication. ce.” Kathleen Fuchs, new clinical psychologist at LU. here, available and interested.” Usually through just talking with The professional counseling Olson explained that ap­ the students and working with service is open to all Lawrence proximately 10 percent of the them we can resolve their students and is payed for by the student body is seen by the problems.” University. Students can make counselors every year. This is While the three psychologists appointments with any one of the Taylor raps on religion consistant with the use of similar will consult with one another in three clinical psychologists by services in other universities some cases, all that transpires dialing the Health Center ext. 555, by Chris Kuner as being almost non-existent across the country. between the student and the or the Counseling Office ext. 463. and Philip Polk despite the regular meetings of The Ecumenical Coordinating the Lawrence Christian Committee (EC-2), consisting of Fellowship group and the regular students, faculty, and local liturgical service of Catholics. ministers is a body which at­ The weekly services are not Foreign languages in social sciences tempts to coordinate religious completely effective according to activities and worship services Taylor, because they “gather by Deb Ellis development of an In­ continue development. on campus. The first meeting for quickly” once a week without opportunities to meet during the In recent years there has been terdisciplinary Area in In­ The effect of the faculty’s ef­ this year was at 12:30 on Oct­ week. It should be a a national trend recognizing the ternational Studies, collection of forts can be felt in classes where ober 17 in Colman Hall. In a “ c e le b ra tio n ” and a usefulness of integrating the bibliographic materials, ex­ professors have suggested recent interview Father Peter “culmination” of the week’s knowledge of foreign languages ploration including plans for readings in foreign languages. Taylor, Catholic minister from activities, Taylor said. “Yet this with the social sciences. individual courses, seminars, While the reading of material in St. Therese Hospital in Appleton is not possible because of the lack Lawrence, too, has realized this and tutorial studies and the foreign languages outside of a and a member of the EC-2, of an organized m inistry.” trend. establishment of an International language class may seem an discussed it and campus ministry According to Taylor, Dean Students who are enrolled in Studies Laboratory. Part of the arduous task at first, it is im­ at Lawrence. Lauter has discussed the foreign language classes almost grant money will also be used to portant to remember some In the past the EC-2 has possibility of a central office in invariably find themselves produce audio visual materials rewards are available. organized an outdoor prayer which requests for pastoral visits studying literature. By the same treating certain cultures not Along with getting some of the service as part of Celebrate and a may be submitted token, students with a working covered by courses presently reading for a class out of the way, May Festival service. Yet the Previously a Neuman Catholic luiowledge of foreign languages offered. you can also keep that language student leadership failed to ef­ Center existed operating out of a enrolled in social science classes Povolny believes the most in working condition by using it fectively follow through ac­ house, but because of financial rarely have the opportunity to important aspect of the program for practical purposes. Professor cording to Taylor. Also, weekly problems could not continue to use their language skills. is the Interdisciplinary Area in Povolny and others find it visits by a pastor to counsel operate. Certain professors would now International Studies. desappointing that many students and fireside discussions have failed. Taylor can not imagine that the like to develop more interaction, Development in this area ot students go through the Taylor finds it difficult to student demands would be allowing student’s to use their studies would include a Core proficiency level in languages and then never use them again. minister to students since he feels fulfilled by local churches. language ability for practical Course in International Studies For the time being, the In­ out of touch with “the pulse of the There is an “ icy w all” which purposes in the social sciences, and perhaps five related courses, ternational Studies Program campus”. On the other hand, prevents a good relationship with and vice versa. plus proficiency in a foreign may seem to be European Taylor believes that since there is local churches, he remarked. On the national level it is HEW language. oriented. In response to this, no “locus” or center of campus The Ecumenical Coordinating (Health, Education, and The core course would stress ministry there can be no Committee will discuss these Welfare) that has taken up this the way different disciplines members of the faculty currently assertiveness on the part of the questions as well as others at concern and created “The treat International Affairs. The teaching classes dealing with Asian subjects are planning to students. their weekly meeting on Wednes­ Program to Strengthen the In­ purpose of such a program would He views campus religious life days at 12:30 in Colman Hall. ternational Dimensions of be to develop skills and an coordinate an Asian In­ General Education at the Un­ orientation towards international terdisciplinary Studies Area. dergraduate Level”. Lawrence problems. In about two weeks an open submitted a proposal to obtain a Povolny believes that the meeting will be held to introduce and discuss this program at I grant under this program. As a United States has become too Lawrence. Everyone is invited. result, Lawrence received a ethnocentric, and the time has I $22,000 grant, matched by the come to reach out toward an The date and place will be an­ Kodak nounced shortly. university, to develop its own understanding of world affairs. I program. He believes very strongly that Mojmir Povolny has been one can become aware of another I Photofinishing directing the organization of the culture in a more profound Come See Bob, Harold and I program with Professor Temes. manner by gaining knowledge of Sharon at Over the summer fifteen the language. He feels the I SPECIAL! members of the faculty, a relationship between language librarian, representing social and social sciences to be very I science and foreign language important. CAMPUS departments, participated in a Eventually, the program should Barbershop I three week series of workshops to expand to include everyone in the set up the program. 129 N. Durkee St. 20% O FF foreign language and social I The workshops included a science departments. Povolny at Washington review of courses and syllabi hopes Lawrence will receive Call for an Appointment I your next Kodak pertinent to the project, more grant money next year to 739-1805 I Photofinishing Order I

S tjjP v cd fo i s Jlic C ic n , iP rtc. I Coupon must accompany order Offer expire» October 31,1977 Office Furniture & Supplies-Art 6 Drafting Materials I 213 E. College Ave, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 WRAP IT UP? Office Design and Layout Electrostatic Copiers I DM 739-9431 Yes, sir! Gift wrapping is one of THE TOTAL PICTURE the free services at Pah-low’s. I For 15 years we’ve been selling luggage, leather goods and gifts I 'Appleton's Family in this area. And, we still believa Drug Store' & 205 E. Lawrence St., Appleton, Wl 54911 Hoffman Drug in pampering our customers ... I (414) 731-8950 Walter Avenue Shopping Center, Appleton, Wis. we love all of you! In the Castle, across from the YMCA • I Come in A see us. You 're always welcome to PAH-LOW’S Cameras, Framing, Studio A (IM P U T E OHIIG STOUC 301 W College. Ph. 731-5231 I Just North of Lawrence Bowl Ph. 739-4414 I New titles The Present Administrative Structure President Asst, to the President SMITH and places HOWARD Sampson x220 Sampson x213 Pam Marshak A considerable amount of I VP BusinessAffairs Admission & Dean of the Conservatory change resulted from the ad­ WROLSTAD ministrative re-organization Financial Aid SCHWARTZ Brokaw x223 which Lawrence has undergone. BUSSE Conn. x272 / People, offices and positions have Brokaw x232 Food Service been shifted in an effort to in­ Health Center VP Academic Affairs VOTH crease effectiveness in all areas. x555 The diagram, which out­ WARCH Downer x255 lines the system, is VP External Affairs Sampson x212 complete with names, offices and MEADER / \ . Physical Plant extensions for the people now Sage Cottage x278 ' Registrar holding administrative positions. Faculty / \ It can be used for reference when ROSENTHAL MANWELL BORSKI deciding who to see about what Public ReL Alumni ReL Brokaw x237 x283 x245 and where to contact them. ESTER SWIFT Dean of Student The titles of the new positions Sage Cottage x231 are, in contrast to some of the old Brokaw x248 Academic Life titles, accurate reflections of the LAUTER responsibilities of the offices. The Sampson x225 position of Assoc. Dean of Ac­ VP Campus Life tivities is unfilled at present KISKER time; VP of Campus Life, Harry Wilson x543 Kisker, is assuming the duties of that office while looking for someone to fill it. Counseling Center .Assoc. Dean for Assoc. Dean for Health Center x463 Residential Life Activités / \ COLWELL UN-NAMED Wilson x541 Wilson x542 As scarce as truth is, the supply OLSON FUCHS has always been in excess of the Career Center demand. TROWBRIDGE —JOSH BILLINGS JOHNSON

Planned Parenthood open to LU by Barb VanBuskirk disease testing is available for counseling is provided for vic­ Planned Parenthood welcomes both men and women. tims of rape who need support college students as well as the A physical examination in­ and guidance. A mini-library has general public to utilize its many cludes a heart and lung information on family planning services. The Planned Paren­ assessment, breast and bi­ and related subjects. Serving the Finest in thood Association of Fox Valley manual pelvic exam, PA P tests, The initial visit includes a has clinics located in two areas, thyroid tests and a gonorrhea physical examination and Oshkosh and 128 N. Durkee Street culture. medical tests, class instruction GREEK TRADITION in Appleton. The clinic provides class in­ and information, and out-patient for your dining plvatur*. The clinic on Durkee Street struction in contraceptive services. The initial visit is $12 offers a service to college methods and the risks and ef­ and VD tests are $5. College students that is not available at fectiveness of those methods. students are asked to pay only 40 the health center of a private Education is given in method percent of the fees. ★ S w v a lta - Skewered Lamb served university like Lawrence. choosing, but the final choice of The contraceptive patient However, state universities do method is left entirely up to the quota at the clinics is ap­ YA'SOU! with rice pilaf, salad, Greek bread and provide this type of service in patient. There is no emphasis proximated at 4000 for women (Welcome) coffee. their own health center. placed on any one method. from the Oshkosh and Appleton The clinic provides a number of One of the most beneficial areas, and the estimated figure ^ G |flS - Pita bread or plate. services, only one being methods services the clinic provides is for Lawrentian women is 200. of birth control. Medical tests are counseling. Speakers are The point was made by the ★ SPECIAL GREEK PLATTER available for anemia, diabetes, available to provide information Director of the Durkee Street hypertension, breast and uterine on family planning, reproductive clinic, Barbara Hoffman, that Also Serving cancer, and pregnancy. Venereal health and sexuality. Rape while the clinic is readily • SAfiAIUIU(FM|Ctoisi) available to Lawrentians, it is not exclusively for them. • BAKUVA The clinic is open from nine • (KEEK INK, MUMY until five o’clock .weekdays. Ms. Hoffman stressed that Lawrence students are welcome and that parental consent is not necessary + ■ for minors. She stated, “No one is turned away.” Karras Restaurant 207 N. Appleton St. East ♦ 739-1122 tit Carry Ou is Available tir Catering Available Starting October 28,1977 Students and Faculty Sammy’s East tiEBXSBXXa s B s z m s s s m Presents Something Special for our friends at Lawrence. Welcome Rack WEEKEND S P E C IA L Everyday a name will be drawn and the lucky only $19.95/8' Mile name will receive the ToGampus RENT-A-CAR Including 200 FREE miles. Pick up Friday noon, drop SPECIAL OF THE DAY - FR E E Stop in and meet our Beauty off Monday at 9 a m. The name drawn will be on our new menu board. Experts. We call them Experts R e n t a N ew F o rd A b L o w A s You will have 24 hours to come with your friends because they are. Specially train­ ed in cutting, styling, condition- to enjoy your special mg coloring, perms and skin care. $8 PER DAY; 8*per mile In fact, everything you need to look your best. ( all for Special Holiday Rates and For Reservations: Steak Pizzas Double Pitcher Tasty Beef Dave Brantmeier or Tex Harding — 73 1*5 2 11 Sandwich Hamburger of Sandwich If we can help in any way Everything From Pintos to 12 Pass. Wagons to make this school year more You m u tt b t 21 y r a n old, to rrn t Beer ______pleasant, don't hesitate to call us. Chicken Shrimp See Tom Brauer, Ext 330 Dinner Thanks, Roger & Carol Dinner Your Student Rep. Co-Op Headhunters Hair Stylists SalesService-Rentab BECKER’S 110 So. Joseph St. Your A ppleton 739 3929 TYPEWRITER ADLER DEALER HOURS: '9 * Rent-A-Car 731 -W 11 510 West College Avenue Mon. Fri. 9:00 am 9:00 pm W Calleg« Ave. — 2 Bile». E. a l 41 SHOP Phone 734-7850 Sat. 8:00 am ■ 2:00 pm Mon., Wed., Frl. 'HI 9 — Sat. 8-8 « ...... 21 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 5

Modern play opens Con-N otations

The Goliard Consort is an theatre season ensemble here at Lawrence that is dedicated to the performance The Lawrence University hermit, and the development of of medieval and renaissance Theatre will open its 1977-78 the story is an investigation into music. season with an area premiere of the man’s death. At the same Formed in 1975 by Janet “The Rimers of Eldritch,” by time, the story examines a group Palumbo, Hugh La very, and award-winning playwright, of small, back-biting people who John Bobalek, the Goliard Lanford Wilson. The play opens have become inward, incestous Consort originally was an in­ Tuesday, October 25 at Stansbury and bitter. formal group of students. Now it Theatre and continues through “The play is like Dylan is offered as a student-designed Saturday, October 29. Curtain Thomas’s ‘Under Milkwood’ in course, open by audition. time for all five performances is 8 some ways,” Gaines said, “but it When performing, the Goliards p.m. has much stronger charac­ use various types of period in­ Lanford Wilson, who also wrote terizations.” All 17 parts are ~Photo by Dan McGehee struments, such as the virginal, the Broadway play “Hot L important and give the actors Adam Gottesman moves in/on freshman coed during Irish harp, rebed, percussion Baltimore” on which a short­ and actresses a real opportunity Ormsby 's taffy apple sale. instruments, and different lived television show was based, to develop their roles. members of the recorder family. is one of America’s most Gaines and Rick Davis The ensemble also includes a promising playwrights. “The designed the set for the soprano, an alto, a tenor, and a Rimers of Eldritch” earned production, using photographs MU5IC MU5IC MU5IC baritone. Wilson an Obie for best off- and drawings of “dying” towns in The members of the ensemble Broadway play when it opened at Wisconsin. Lighting design is by RACHMANINOFF: Piano Horowitz himself. dress in period costumes. Some the Cafe La Mama in New York. Gordon Phetteplace, and Penny Concerto No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 30. Abbado’s direction is sensitive were borrowed from the theatre Another Wilson work, “Mounds,” Sheaffer designed the costumes. Lazar Berman, Piano; London and well-suited to the concerto’s department, and others were was recently featured on PBS’s Suzanne Thompson is serving as Symphony Orchestra, Claudio ro m a ntic n ature. U nlike Or- designed by Palumbo. Great Performances series. Gaines’ assistant director. Abbado Cond. COLUMBIA XM mandy, who totally butchered In addition to performing in “The Rimers of Eldritch” The cast includes, in addition to 34540, $5.98. this great work in his recording recital, the Goliard Consort focuses on the life of Eldritch, a Ross, Pamela Degener, Danna Upon reviewing this disc the with Ashkenazy, Abbado is able makes other appearances. Last midwestem boom town. The city Doyle, Sarah Eschweiler, Paul question “Do we really need to keep the trumpets of the LSO spring they performed during has lost its only source of Haskin, Mary Jo Howarth, Frank another recording of this con­ under control, and to prevent Celebrate II, and they have been prosperity and has dwindled to Massey, Tim Melchert, Llynda certo?” immediately arises. The them from sounding as raucous invited to perform at the the point of near extinction. In the Read, Ellen Rieselbach, Rich answer is a definite “ yes” when as the Philidelphians did. President’s reception tomorrow words of director Fred Gaines, Roller, Rondi Stallard, Wendy the recording is as good as this Perhaps his most noteworthy afternoon. “ R im ers” is a “ haunting play Watson, Beverly Wickstrom, one. Actually, no more than two or achievement is the way he is able This year, members of the about isolation in mid-America. Bruce Wilson, Tom Woznicki and three of the 10 stereo recordings to keep the tempos from Goliard Consort are: Steve It is done in a cinematic style, Molly Wyman. of the 3rd are very good, and it is slackening. Bates, John Bobalek, Terry with the action skipping at will Tickets for “The Rimers of always a pleasure to hear a It is very heartening to report Burk, Tim Clinch, Martha from summer back to spring or Eldritch” are available at the pianist of Berman’s stature that the recording is much better Duersten, Jon Kersten, Hugh forward to fall from one con­ Lawrence University Box Office, tackle such a difficult work. than Colum bia’s norm, and the Lavery, Janet Palumbo, Nancy versation to another.” 115 N. Park Ave., Appleton. This is one of the few recor­ surface noise was almost totally Patton, Chris Portzen, and Gary The play revolves around the Prices are $2.50 for adults, $1.25 dings of the 3rd to combine great absent on my copy. The sound is Rebholz. Paul Hollinger is the death of an old hermit, portrayed for high school students and pianism with sensitive direction; definitely biased toward the faculty advisor for the group. by Dorian Gray Ross. The children. Lawrence University it has usually been one or the piano. In many passages Berman opening scene of the play is set at students can obtain tickets with other. Berman is of course a swamps the orchestra with Any piece titled Bipperies is the inquest into the death of the their student ID ’s. technician of Horowitzian sound, perhaps more than he worth hearing! You can hear stature, and he certainly shows it should. But this is a minor detail. this, along with some Beethoven, here. Particularly noteworthy is All in all this is possibly the finest Amram and Mozart, Thursday the volume he gets out of the account of the concerto in stereo. October 27 in Harper Hall at 8 piano, a level of sound usually A very welcome release. p.m. Co-op Office Hours, associated only with the great —CHRIS KUNER Nadine Karplus, horn, will be Ext. 654 assisted in her recital by Lori M-T-W-F: 1:00-2:15 p.m. Callow, Vicki Handevidt, Sue Lawrence, Peter Olsen, Rick C O Thurs.: 3:30-5:00 p.m. \ O ’Neill and Sara Wood. Don’t Sat.: 1:00-2:15 p.m. o miss it! OP o % Outing Room Hours: —AMY THIRSTEN Fri.: 3:00-5:30 p.m. r% / T Y ^ Mon.: 8:00-10:00 a.m. Dave Henderson, ext. 323, Outing Room Mgr. Todd Gimbel, ext. 324 Faculty art show Debbie Freise, ext. 321 Prints by Arthur Thrall, John Taylor, ext. 323 professor of art, are included in an exhibition entitled “Made in the U.S.A. - American Artists,” , Have a which will be on display in Did You Ever Want to Know About Cologne, West Germany, at the RED DEVIL end of October. and The exhibition is part of the CO-OP? Cologne Art Fair, 1977, and is The Co-op Staff would like to invite you to our weekly presented from the collection of meetings. Come learn about us and give us some new SMILE the Hank Baum Gallery in San ideas. The first of these organization meetings is on Francisco. Let the World Thrall’s work also was featured SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 Wonder What You’ re up to in a two-man show which recently closed at the Neville In Riverview at 4:00 p.m. 223 E. College Ave. Museum in Green Bay. The show, See You There! which ran from Sept. 3-Sept. 26, Make sure you watch for our annual PU M PKIN SALE Appleton included works by Thrall and on OCTOBER 26 & 27, Pumpkins will be sold at down­ Paul Donhauser, Oshkosh. er & Colman dorms lunch & dinner. J

•JliH A M R O W ‘ 8 RESTAURANT career center Take a Break From Downer Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 2 Blocks from Campus Patrice Varin will join prospective students for brunch and an informal talk. Gold Room— Downer Commons— Brunch £ Sunday, November 6, 1977, 11:45 a.m. . . .For tke finest service in stereo or TV, call W on’t You Join Them? Sign up at Wilson House Sponsored by the Career Center PR0CR£$$IU£ ELECTRONICS 731-0079, 105 S. Buchanan, Appleton Page 6 The LAW RENTIAN 21 October 1977 Remember the M a i n

Renovation of Main Hall is auditorium, with audio-visual done on the outside 0f the scheduled to begin on March 1 of equipment. Another room will be building. The fire escapes will be this year. In a recent interview, furnished with 19th century style removed and be replaced with Davol Meader, Vice-President of furniture, with the purpose of stairways at the east and we^ Developmental Affairs, revealed keeping a link with the past. This encfcof the building. Stone-work the major changes for the room will be called the “1850 will be repaired where it ¡, building’s interior. Drawing Room,” and will be used needed, and the woodwork will h* Besides improvements in for small lectures, honor society painted. heating and ventilation, lighting, functions and visiting scholar If construction begins on electrical wiring and plumbing, headquarters. M arch 1,1978, as planned, classes smaller classrooms and more Because of fire code could be affected spring term If seminar rooms will be con­ regulations, the central stairwell the weather is good, classes will structed to comply with the will be removed and replaced be held outside. If not, thev will University’s philosophy of with an elevator. Ramps will also be located elsewhere. y teaching. However, the wood be added to assist the han­ Main Hall, built in 1853 was casements and floors, and the dicapped. first renovated in 1959, when the high ceilings will remain intact so On all floors, faculty office sprinkler system was installed as to retain the 19th century space will be expanded from an Also during that year, half of the heritage of Main Hall. average of 100 square feet to an fourth floor was converted into The ground floor will consist average of 180 square feet. mini-offices for faculty The partially of classrooms, Meader states that, “professors other half of the floor was laboratories, storage and want to talk with two or three finished in 1964. A state law in equipment. Classrooms and students in their own offices, 1962 required Lawrence to en­ seminars will occupy the first instead of searching for another close the center stairway. The floor, with only two offices at place where the meeting area is most recent remodeling was done opposite ends of the building. One larger.” in 1968, when all windows were classroom on the first floor will Not much work will have to be replaced. “The LU that never was”be enlarged to an 80 seat by Deborah Davidson faculty offices and classrooms As you scurry through the along the outside. library lobby in pursuit of higher Another such plan was a learning, pause a few moments to proposed Music-Drama center consider “The Lawrence that which boasted a turret, a large ground floor never was”. Miss Carol Butts, pillared facade and a cupola. The head of technical services and result would have looked assistant librarian, has arranged something like Versailles with a a display of pictures and ar­ steeple. chitectural plans for campus There was also a plan during buildings that never became the thirties to turn Brokaw (then more than gleams in the eyes of a men’s dorm) into someone’s the administration. vision of an eighteenth century For example, there was an gentleman’s house. For example, attempt in 1927 to house men and the sketches of the dorm library women not merely in separate show wood panelling, floor to dorms, but on opposite sides of ceiling bookcases and niches with the river. The plan proposed to busts. The proposed lounge would build men’s dorms and fraternity have looked much the same. Both houses around Alexander Gym. of these plans were probably too In addition, there would have elaborate for the budget and had been playing fields and field to be dropped. houses where the IPC stands Finally, there is that building now. Naturally, the men would which for some is the hub of still have gone to classes on the campus life—the Memorial north side of the river. At the Union. In 1944, the Alumni time, the plan was very con­ Association decided to build a troversial, and the trustees split Union to commemorate over the question. It is probable Lawrence’s war dead. Instead of that the Depression intervened to building a new structure settle the issue for them simply however, they decided to join two by depleting the funds necessary existing buildings. The Women’s for the project. Gym and the Observatory were About a decade earlier (1913), to be joined to form an unlikely there was an attempt to limit all combination. The Union, com­ campus buildings to the area plete with a bowling alley, would between College Avenue and the have been in the same building as Fox River. Plans called for a the women’s gym and locker greek amphitheater on the rooms. In fact, the gym would hillside where Youngchild is have doubled as the Union’s today, a Chapel where the Art ballroom. The cornerstone for the Center is now and a river drive remodeled building was laid, below Union Hill. According to with a great deal of ceremony, in Miss Butts, World War I probably 1947. But the plan proved to be put an end to this plan, which was impractical and expensive and “remarkably modern for 1913”. was discarded that same year. During the 1930’s, plans were The buildings on campus may drawn up for several elaborate not strike you as terribly im­ buildings which never got off the pressive from an architectural drawing board. One such plan point of view, yet when you involved making the old Carnegie ponder what m ight have been, library into a quadrangle, with an what we have seems a lot more open court at the center and appealing.

second floor

The Main Hall that really is. -Photo by Chet Hoskins 21 October 1977 The LAWRKNTIAN Page 7 Optimism reigns with alumni by Hugh Balsam missions and Financial Aid, If there had been music playing at Friday’s Alumni Association spoke of the revamped Ad­ missions office as a major factor meeting, it would’ve been contributing to the school’s “Happy Days are Here Again”. relative well-being. He pointed Optimism prevailed as 24 out that the Admissions people representatives of the are m aking a bigger effort to Association gathered in the Union attract potential students this to find out what shape the year. For example, there will be University is in. more personal attention devoted The major portion of the to the prospective students in the meeting was devoted to a panel way of phone calls and personal, presentation by top school ad­ rather than form letters. Busse ministrators, including President said that “ we’re going to the Thomas Smith, Vice President people instead of waiting for for Campus Life Harry Kisker, them to come to us” while em ­ Admissions Director David phasizing assertiveness rather Busse, and Davol Meader, Vice than aggressiveness. President of Developmental On the financial side, Darol Affairs. Meader placed emphasis on the President Smith gave some necessity for contributions from credit to reorganization of the alumni, parents, and friends. The school’s administration for the University ended the past fiscal present positive attitude and year in the black, partially due to healthy'economic situation of the school. He stated that there has $2.4 million worth of unrestricted gifts. been a complete turnabout from Not all the news was happy and last year when “the university optimistic however. President was exhausted, both physically Stairway to heaven. Photo by Chet Hoshim Smith pointed out that student and m entally.” Sm ith also cited a enrollment has dropped from last new and more positive attitude in year’s 1320 to about 1188 this The Lawrentian as contributing year. During the question and to the prosperity. answer session which followed, Harry Kisker, Vice President President Smith stated, “There of Campus Life, announced the Goldgar explains English qualifying exams undoubtedly will be an increase effort of Lawrence University to in tuition” for next year How set itself apart from other The English Departmental comprehensive but “diagnostic,” English department faculty, much it will rise is not known. schools. One way this is being Examination has changed over according to Goldgar. It is not a according to Goldgar, and no All of the alum ni were very done is the effort to establish the last few years. Students who qualifying exam but an initial one single professor is responsible for responsive to the suggestion that internship positions for post­ took the three hour exam on designed to diagnose the the passing or failure of any one they should have a supply of graduates in various cor­ Monday experienced the results strengths and weaknesses of student. Lawrence literature to give or porations. He hopes that this will of those major changes. Ac­ someone who intends to be an There is no official record of loan to any High School up­ make Lawrence more attractive cording to English Department English major. It should be taken how well a student performs on perclassmen who might consider to the prospective student. Chairm an, Bertrand Goldgar, the early in the junior year instead of the exam, but to fulfill the Lawrence. David Busse, Director of Ad- basic function, content, and in the senior year. requirement for graduation with structure have been altered. Another of the exam ’s func­ an English m ajor, the exam must In past years the examination tions is to expose English majors be taken and successfully was intended for seniors and was to works of importance which completed. U designed to be the “culminating they may not encounter within The Departmental Exam will experience” of their work as the English department be offered again this winter and Flex Time” in Offices English majors. The exam used curriculum. This year’s reading the reading list will be the same. by Michele Maturen personal schedules. People are in the past included questions list includes passages from the Students seeking further in­ One of the biggest questions more productive when they work which required students to draw King James Bible, as well as formation should contact English going around campus is “ where during chosen hours, and there is works by Aristotle and Homer. Department Chairman, upon their backgrounds from can I get my check cashed after 4 no longer the problem of tar­ The examination is composed Professor Goldgar, MH223A, ext. various English courses. p .m .?” The reason is that the Bro- diness, says Wrolstad. and graded by a large part of the The new exam, however, is not 421. kaw business offices close an hour The office and clerical work earlier than last year. can be done efficiently during the The change in hours was flex hours, and the core hours are third floor brought about over the summer used for the members of the when a new system was put to a Lawrence community to come in test. The adopted system is called for appointments and other “ Flex-Time,” and is in effect for services. Mr. Wrolstad com­ all the clerical and secretarial mented: “The aim of the flex­ personnel working on campus. time system is not to reduce According to Mr. Wrolstad, Vice service, but to produce more President for Business Affairs, service for those needing it.” the “ core” hours are 9 a.m.-12 noon, and 1 p.m .-4 p.m. At these specific times, the employees are to be at their usual work stations. A total of 8 hours is required each Call For day, so the employees then put Appointment 2 hours of work in during the “ flex-time.” The flex time is7 :3 0 - 739-5234 9 a.m ., 12 noon-1 p.m. and 4 p.m.- 5 :3 0 p.m. Many advantages have resulted from the use of the new system, according to Wrolstad. SQUIRE Employees are able to choose their own flex time as to fit their Hair Stylists 115 W. WASHINGTON eo so

■ l l l l minim N Representative fourth floor University « Southern Calif. I To be on Campus MONOAV, OCTOBER 31 Graduate study information—all fields of Letters, Arts and Sciences Contact Career Planning & Placement Center

ROCER. MAN ls Here Groceries-On-Wheels It’s the convienent way to shop Watch for GROCERY MAN on: Mon. 12:15-12:45 and

t o so Thurs. 12:15-12:45 On E. Alton St. Next to Downer N Page 8 The LA W REN TIA N 21 October 1977 Dintenfass: The new Nabakov tempts to recreate a character’s Mark Dintenfass, assistant boyhood in Brooklyn, Dintenfass professor of English, does not fit states that it is not conventionally the archetypal image of the autobiographical. But he also struggling writer in a freezing believes that “writers draw from garret. He does not look for in­ themselves. They don’t write spiration in liters of wine, brawls about other people. All of my in bars, promiscuous women, main characters are aspects of worldwide travels, or bouts of myself. The reality that good insanity. He believes that the writers imitate is usually inner experience of more everyday reality.” A portion of the book events can be just as useful to a occurs in London. Dintenfass writer. Dintenfass wants to at­ spent last year teaching in tack what he calls the “romantic Lawrence’s London program. notion” of writing. He states: When questioned about the “Being a good writer is not all effect it had on his career he that different from being a good stated: “I suppose living in carpenter. It is mostly a craft, London made me a more in­ ST * one that may ultimately yield a teresting person which makes me

Taj Mahal or a Lolita.” a more interesting writer.” He —Photo by Jose Luis Romero Dintenfass, a native of also said that he wrote more Brooklyn, began thinking of a quickly than usual in London. Hindu temple exemplifies classic southern Indian architecture in Madurai. writing career as a freshman at Montgomery Street took less than Columbia University. During his a year to write, although it had junior and senior years he took a been in the planning stage for writing course from George four years. Romero experiences India Nobbe, a scholar of eighteenth Dintenfass does not view Ap­ century literature. Dintenfass pleton as detrimental to his by Jeff Hawley Brahmin family which consisted Participants in the program says: “He ran an ideal writing writing. He feels that it is a good “India is a cultural trip. The spend spring term in the United of one young son and a m arried course. Students were bright and place to write but would be country lives, breathes, and daughter. Romero’s host father States at one of the ACM schools opinionated; they did all of the stifling for a writer who had lived thrives on its culture.” studying Marathi, (language of worked as a tea distributor in the talking. He orchestrated the here all of his life. He enjoys Jose Luis Romero, ’78, who the Maharashtra region) and area. group. He was an ideal teacher, teaching at Lawrence; academic participated in the ACM India take another course in Indian Romero had few complaints who produced many good life comes naturally to him, Program last year, was en­ studies. The courses range from about the program. He was writers.” Nobbe made his although he is afraid of the thusiastic about his six month Indian political parties, to music. slightly perturbed over his host students write one story per negative effect it may have on stay in India. After spending a The third course is open to areas father’s persistent desire to week. Although Dintenfass thinks him. He believes that it is hard to half year in Poona only one outside of Indian studies. practice his English on him, since that none of his thirty stories be both a writer and a responsible hundred twenty miles west of Luis had hoped to hear nothing were very good he feels that it For both the summer and fall critic of literature. There is Bombay, Luis became fairly but Marathi for six months. He was extremely valuable because terms, the student lives with an always the danger of knowing so fluent in Marathi, (one of four­ did enjoy the vegetarian food he developed the habit of con­ Indian fam ily in Poona. The much about literature that you teen regional languages of In­ however, and was spared from stant writing, a must for any can’t write. dia), learned how to play the student must study Marathi for most of the intense physical serious writer. Dintenfass advises young tabla, (Indian drum) and simply two terms. Four other courses, discomfort which most North Some of Dintenfass' summers writers saying, “Write con­ enjoyed the time of his life. which count for a half credit American students suffer from were spent writing copy for a tinually. It is a ten year ex­ Romero, who comes from each, are elected from a group of during their stay. “It must be my photographer. He recalled how periment. Take that long to find Guanajanto, Mexico, has studied seven. All of these courses are Mexican stomach. I had ab­ he got paid a penny a word for out whether you are a writer. At in the United States for the past taught in English. The final two solutely no problems with the writing books about the pictures the age of twenty you should just three years. He became in­ credits must come from an in­ food, water, or anything.” of snakes and bears the keep writing. If you want to waste terested in the India Program at dependent research project. Luis Romero hopes to return to photographer had compiled. One stamps and send pieces into the suggestion of his advisor, did his research on the role of India sometime soon but not summer he made eighteen publishers that is fine. But don’t Professor Minoo Adenwalla, who scheduled castes in Indian before he finishes developing his hundred dollars. “Hack work get discouraged if they are comes from Bombay, India. politics. pictures from the Slavic trip, pays off sometimes,” he stated. refused. Persevere. That is the Romero is a government major Romero lived with an which he participated in this past After receiving his B.A. and key.” Dintenfass also stated that interested in international law. unusually small middle class summer. Masters in Dramatic Literature each year in his Fiction Writing from Columbia University course he has an average of three *» Dintenfass spent two years in students who may be good Ethiopia with the Peace Corps. enough to end up as professional He then attended the Writer’s writers. He also mentioned the Workshop at the University of lack of a strong core of student AHAIOUJ Iowa for two years. writers on campus who would get While in Iowa he wrote his first together and discuss what they L o o k in g of four published novels. Make were working on. He attributes «¿ft and Yourself An Earthquake. He this deficiency partially to his came to Lawrence in 1968 at absence last year and hopes that f o r which time he wrote The Case such a group can be reinstated. Against Org and began Figure 8. Dintenfass would like to be He completed that novel in more well-known. He wants a Something Germany. All of the novels are in larger audience. He believes that the collection of Seeley G. Mudd commercially successful writers library. are occasionally freer to ex­ / o l e ! Different ? When looking back at the periment with the limits of fic­ novels, Dintenfass believes he has tion. They are assured of an on Friday nite ? grown as a writer. Make Yourself audience even when they fail. WHY NOT TRY OUR An Earthquake was not Dintenfass also noted that he just 202 orr economical; it was loosely bought both a house and car, and SEAFOOD MENU? woven. In Figure 8 he attempted larger audiences mean more to write in a tight form and money. However, money is not of erythiirç ! Old Fashion allusive style similar to major importance to Dintenfass. $ 2 9 5 Nabokov’s. Dintenfass believes He believes that there are bad he is getting better and less commercial writers making RECORDS Perch fry.... commercial with every book. more money than he is. D in­ He has completed his fourth tenfass is ultimately concerned JEWELRY novel; Montgomery Street, which with the artistic quality of his Harper & Rowe will release next work, rather than monetary PIPES & April. Although the story at­ Boston Scrod gains. STUFF $275 $095 A t t e n t io n ct. 24—31 Broiled Haddock Deep Fried

SENIORS Frog Legs . . .. S 2 S 5 If you are interested in helping to plan the events for S395 COMMENCEMENT 1978 Seafood Platter. Please send a note with your name, campus P*rdi, Haddock. Frag lap. SuNopi address, and extension to: BEGGAR’S Sauteed Harry Kisker, S095 VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAMPUS LIFE TUNE Canadian Pike. Wilson House As Soon as Possible L£T’S MAKE COMMENCEMENT “ S iS S S 1“ " rrman House A REAL MEMORY 109 N.Durkee Hiii" « m l ( ¡H it 1 Hi ttw fanmy Ifanmly the P APPLETON r * ! 122 N. O m * St. • • 21 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 9 LU throws back Muskies, 49-13 W%Æ by Outlaw Pinkerton «- • . nwnr«"t touchdown pass early in the ference game. L U ’s number one *mwww The game was simply no second quarter to give LU a 35-0 ranking in the Pinkerton Power mm — contest from the very beginning lead. Lawrence started running Poll (P.P.P.) makes the Vikes last Saturday at Lakeland every play to ease the rout, and heavy favorites. m™ » College. Our Vikes scored the the Vikes were ahead 35-6 at asuk first three times they had the halftime. 1 2 3 4 T « ball, and won their fifth straight Lawrence also outscored LU 28 7 0 14 49 game going away, 49-13. Lakeland in the second half. LU’s Lakeland 0 6 7 0 13 i — Photo by Dan McOehee Before the game started, domination was so nonchalant tempers were flaring on both that the Muskies got angry and LU Ld SUMMARY sides. Lakeland coach Bob “Lug started taking cheap shots and 6 0 Gebhardt 35 yd. pass Reitz sets new scoring mark Nut” Thome had made several late hits at the Vikes. Meanwhile, from Petran unwise statements concerning Petran and Gostisha laughed 7 0 (Reitz kick) 12:57 Jeff Reitz, Lawrence scoring record to 201 points, and the Lawrence team in Friday’s their way to their second T.D. 13 0 Gostisha 5 yd. run University’s All-American became the first Viking in history Post Crescent. Among Thome’s runs, and that culminated the 14 0 (Reitz kick) 9:45 candidate place-kicker from to score more than 200 points in a 20 0 Sievert 2 yd. run comments were quotes referring host team’s embarrassment. Edgerton, Wis., added two more football career. 21 0 (Reitz kick) 7:00 to the “ineptitude” of the LU The OFFENSIVE PINKER­ Lawrence marks to his record Reitz currently leads the team 27 0 Neuman recovered fum- defense, and also questioning the TON PLAYER OF THE WEEK book Oct. 15 when the Vikings in scoring with 42 points on 24 of 28 0 ble (Reitz kick) 0:00 efficiency of a “short quar­ award is shared by Petran and defeated Lakeland College 49-13 25 extra point attempts this 34 0 Gebhardt 8 yd. pass in Sheboygan. season and six of eight field-goal terback” who “couldn’t see his Gebhardt. Gebhardt took ad­ from Petran Reitz, who holds just about tries. He was not called on to try a receivers.” The entire af­ vantage of several “short” 35 0 (Reitz kick) 11:39 every possible Lawrence kicking field goal at the Lakeland game. ternoon’s festivities for Lakeland pass defenders for an 35 6 Simmens 6 yd. pass record, had a perfect afternoon in The son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence m ay have helped to incredible 13 catches and 227 from Velich (kick- the Sheboygan rain, hitting on Reitz, Lois Lane, Route 3, enlighten the poor Lakeland yards. Gebhardt’s outstanding failed) 7:45 seven of seven extra point at­ Edgerton, Reitz has led the coach. performance paced Petran, who 35 12 Velich 1 yd. run tempts. With his first extra point, Vikings in scoring for two of his Lakeland had barely finished completed 21-31 (67 percent) for 35 13 (Christensen kick) 7:45 41 13 Petran 1 yd. run three seasons, and was second in their pre-game battlecry of 279 yards against a totally Reitz scored his 195th point as a 42 13 (Reitz kick) 7:04 the scoring race last season. “Jimmy, Jimmy” (challenging “inept” and patsy Lakeland Viking, setting a new career 48 13 Gostisha 2 yd. run scoring record, surpassing the He was the first Midwest LU quarterback Jim Petran) defense. 49 13 (Reitz kick) 3:15 194 points scored by former Little Conference placekicker to be before the Vikes scored. Paul The DEFENSIVE PINKER­ All-American quarterback Chuck named to an All-Conference Gebhardt outraced the entire TON PLAYER OF THE WEEK STATISTICS McKee in the late 1960’s. team, an honor he has received defensive secondary for a 35 yard goes to Mike “Turtle Boy” Rushing—LU-Barkwill, 14-74, As Reitz continued his af­ twice, and was the Vikings’ co- Petran bomb, and “Toe” Reitz Powers. The LU captain Sievert, 15-47, Gostisha, 12-43 ternoon’s work, he ran his m vp as a sophomore. made it 7-0. Mike Gostisha spearheaded the Vikings LL-Overman, 2-35, Adams, 8-14. capped a long touchdown march defensive efforts with several Passing—LU-Petran 21-31-2, three minutes later with a five Q.B. sacks and all-around hard- 279. LL Velich, 13-25-2, 119, yard plow into the endzone. Less nose play. Vente, 5-10-0,35. Miller wins, Hamers place 2nd than two minutes passed before Frank Bouressa almost missed Receiving--LU-Gebhardt, 13-227, by Kevin Retelle and Peter Hoover placed 21st and LU scored again as Tim “The out on the PINKERTON UN­ Fero, 4-18, Wopat, 2-28. LL-Sim- The Lawrence Harriers Bull” Sievert finished another SUNG PLAYER award. mens, 8-81, Grievel, 4-35, Mag­ 22nd, respectively, both clocked competed in the Beloit In­ in 27:53. Mike Kahlow was the drive with a powerful 2-yard Bouressa’s inspired performance gio, 4-30. vitational Saturday, placing Viking’s fifth man, in 29th place, burst. at center ignited the rest of the LU Lakeland second in a field of 11 teams. This timed at 28:16. Other finishers for Even Linebacker Bubbles offensive line. However, the P.A. 22 1st downs 11 was a good showing for the team, the Vikings were: Kevin Retelle Neumann managed a T.D. after announcer almost broadcast 46 rush att. 32 as five other conference teams 38th; Brian Torcivia 57th; Peter he recovered a blocked punt in Frank’s name aloud after a 163 rush yds. 58 also competed. Only one team, Wehr 61st; John Blaser 74th, the endzone. Kevin Fritsche was penalty call which would have 31 pass att. 35 Beloit was able to beat the Vikes. Allen Gunn 78th, Chris Butler responsible for Neumann’s glory thereby disqualified Bouressa as 21 pass comp. 18 The meet was well run and the 85th, and Randy Behm 91st. The as the sophomore defensive back an obscure player. 2 intercepted 2 weather fine, making the day a Lawrence final score was 77, 18 blasted into the Muskie backfield Lawrence entertains the 279 pass yds. 134 fum./lost pleasant one. points behind winner Beloit and and rejected the attempted boot. University of Chicago this 1-0 5-3 442 total yds. 212 Jim Miller showed fine form as 11 ahead of 3rd place Monmouth. Gebhardt caught his second Saturday in a Midwest Con­ he was the overall winner of the This Saturday the LU Harriers 100-man field, covering the 5 mile travel to De Pere to compete in Professor West wins Intramural Tennis Tournament (again) course in 26:25, his best time to The St. Norbert’s Invitational. date. The second Vike finisher The Vikes stand a good chance of by Pauncy Pancho Professor Greenberg of the Loveland, (whose semi finals was Gary Kohls in 15th place with winning this one, as they beat St. The LU intramural tennis History Department and Steve match had been defaulted), by a time of 27:40. Mike Edmonds Norbert’s this past weekend. tournament was held last Licata 6-2, 6-4. This was followed the score of 6-0, 6-0. In contrast weekend at the University courts, by a semi-final match against the the doubles final was a stunning thirty men and ten women number one seed and last year’s contest. A large crowd of seven or Swimmers lose; face U.W. Madison enrolled in the singles and twelve winner, Professor West of the eight students gathered to cheer by Cheryl Owen. backstroke. pairs of men and two pairs of Chemistry Department at 11:00 on the team of Bruce Alston and The Lawrence University Suzie Schultz managed a 2nd women in the doubles. The a.m . This last match was the best Dan Burns against the top seeded women’s swim team opened their place finish in the 500 free, while schedule called for all matches singles match of the tournament, faculty team of Allen West and home season Wednesday nite, Oct. Sonja Hed ’81, finished 2nd in except semifinals and finals to be 12, with a heartbreaking 60-58 West winning after an hour and a Bruce Brackenridge. The faculty both the 50 and 100 meter but­ concluded on Saturday, but the half of tightly contested play by team won once again but were loss to Ripo'n. The loss dropped terfly. The 200 freestyle relay early afternoon rain caused some the score of 7-5, 7-5. Wolfman forced into a tie breaker in the the swimmers record to 1-2 for team of Whereat, Jennifer postponements. followed this third singles match first set 7-6 and then broke the season. Dunner ’80. Hed and Baker Gary Wolfman experienced a with another doubles match through in the second set 6-3, but The women were once again captured the only other first for very difficult Sunday. He first against Bruce Alston and Dan only after a series of long drawn led by Cathy Baker ’81, who for the Swimmers. had to meet Professor Pourciau Bern, which Wolfman and Aries out games. the third straight meet won both Divers Julie Vandenberg ’80 of the Mathematics Department lost in a three setter 6-7, 6-3, 6-0. The semi finals of the women’s the 50 and 100 meter freestyle and Quinn Curry ’81 finished 2nd at 8:00 a.m ., winning 6-0, 6-2. Gary finally left the court at 3:00 singles saw Anne Smith defeat events. Ann Whereat ’81 and and third respectively for Next he played Mark Franke at p.m. Laura Werling 6-0, 6-3 and Laura Margy Bardgett also captured Lawrence. The women swam 9:00 a.m ., winning 6-1, 6-0. He After this tour de force, the Hursch defeat Debbie Freese 1-6, two first place finishes apiece. against UW-Green Bay Wed­ then teamed with John Aries to singles final came out an anti 7-6,7-6 in the longest m atch of the Whereat won the 100 meter nesday the 15th and travel to win a doubles match against climax. West defeated Jim entire tournament. The finals backstroke as well as the 200 free, Madison on the 29th to meet UW- were postponed until next week. while Bardgett finished first in the M. 50 meter breast stroke and the 50

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For more Information, complete this coupon and send to: Father Carl A Fisher, S S J JOSEPHITE FATHERS AND BROTHERS 1130 N Calvert Street I am interested in Baltimore, MD 21202 □ Priesthood Fine Food, (301)727-3386 □ Brotherhood Name Drink £ Telephone Entertainment Address City s,a,e Educational level 416 W. College Ave. Page 10 The LAW REN TIA N 21 October 1977 Season ends; Beta’s triumph by Scratch and Smile Well fans, the I-M football season has come to a close. In a classic congruntation Wednesday afternoon, an undefeated Beta team met an undefeated Plantz team in the final game of the season. When the final whistle blew and the dust cleared, the Betas had a 32-12 victory, and an I-M football championship. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated. A fired up Plantz team, led by John “just call me Star” Aries opened the scoring when an errant Beta pass was picked off and returned for a touchdown. The extra point conversion failed. The Betas came right back to score though, when Mark Castro took a John Bill pitchout over the left side for a touch­ down. The extra point attempt was good and from then on the Betas never relinquished the lead. Plantz continued to play tough and were well within striking distance until the waning moments of the game. (There is no need to go into endless details, if anyone was really interested they would have come to the game.) Bob Frank, Plantz spokesman, when asked to comment about his team’s heartbreaking loss, said “Bradley didn’t play enough. If Bradley would have played more we could have taken it all.” Kickers prepare to kick Marquette. As always, there is a sad feeling when the football season —Photo by Chet Hoskins ends; when the last pass is thrown, the last elbow thrown, the last kickoff kicked off, and the last cheap shot delivered. When the dust settles and the grid-iron gladiators fade into the lockerroomed horizon, the fan is left with a feeling of fulfillment Booters top Marquette, even record and emptiness. As a great sportswriter once said, “It was the winning season. For those who best of times. It was the worst of times.” We think of the Betas by Don Arnosti An exuberant Penn Riter was prefer a quieter brand of support, perfect record (7-0), and also of the Delt’s perfect record (0-7). A tough defensive battle asked after the victory what the secret is to becoming a successful the classier element in the crowd Memories of long bombs to “Puca” (Jr. Beta load) waft through capped by a penalty kick allowed the air. Visions of Greek-God athletes gracefully gliding down soccer player. He replied that “A is headed by President Smith and the feisty Viking soccer team to the football field are forever engraved upon our minds. The fans soccer star must be lean and his wife. beat Marquette 1-0 Wednesday gather to pay their humble homage to that special breed of man mean and full of dynomite.” Lawrence lost to Carleton last and even their record at 3-3-1. whfo gives himself to I-M football. But the satisfaction that they If the dynamite’s not popping at Saturday by a score of 1-0. That The game was marred by errors. have competed and survived is all these selfless men ask for. To a game one can always turn to was the second one point defeat After some offensive spark by those men we simply say, ‘Thank You”. the crowd to provide a little for the shinbruisers this season, Lawrence, countered by some Final Standings: entertainment. The “Hassle matched by two one point vic­ good play by the Marquette Beta’s 7-0 Huxley” section, (Huxley is the tories. Carleton, supposed to be goalie, the half ended tied at zero. Plantz 6-1 referee nearest the bleachers) the division’s best, scored on a With only 12 minutes remaining Trever 4-3 ably led by Dean Charles Lauter well-executed direct kick when in the contest, John Laing, ’78 IPC 4-3 with a dozen student supporters, the LU defense was one man was tripped by Marquette once Ormsby 3-4 was at the peak of its form short. too often on the way to the goal. Kohler 2-5 Wednesday. At one point they To kick off a sports double The crowd, knowing that the Phi Delts 2-5 kidded Huxley about the quality header this weekend, with the ensuing free kick would probably Delts 0-7 of his refereeing compared to the football team, the booters will decide the game waited in silent Sidetracks: Dave Mader, one time Colman standout (one time money and prestige connected face Lake Forest at 10:30 on anticipation. Suddenly, someone last year, I think) now residing at UW-Madison is not to be wed with his position. He suddenly Saturday. The game will be in the crowd shouted, “John at rifle’s end as rumor has it. Asked about the vicious rumor, turned and said, “Its only 25 played at Whiting Field. Lake Laing has never missed a free last year’s Hermit of the year remarked “How could anyone lousy dollars and no status, Forest is a traditional rival in kick in his life”. True to form, think I ’d do that to a girl—a person of m y moral standards—I ’m believe me!” This cracked the soccer and should put on a good Laing drilled the ball just past the shocked.” Sorry Dave. crowd up, several members of (losing) effort for the parents. outstretched arms of the goalie Mike Martino resident Italian at Trever Hall says “My room­ which offered him varying sums for the game’s only score. mate, Rick Young, and I are not that friendly!” We believe you, of money in exchange for a IM Volleyball Mike. Mark Svendson says, “I-M football is the cornerstone upon which America was built. Abolish intramurals and you starts Oct. 31 abolish the American dream. I think Bob Trettin should be shot.” Bravo Mark. The Intramural Volleyball Coming soon: Colmanites have gathered a clan of (girls?) Tournament will begin on Oc­ together to challenge the Betas. The game has been dubbed the tober 31 at 4:30 p.m . in Alexander Bob Trettin Memorial Bowl. Gym. Play will continue on Don’t forget? All school cross country meet to be held Monday, Mondays through Thursdays for October 24 at 4:30 p.m. at Whiting Field. (That’s the gym, guys.) as long as the tournament takes October 31 to complete. Team lists must be Rainout day is Tuesday. If that gets rained out you can run turned into Ms. Lyon c-o anytime you want as long as you tell them how fast and far you Alexander Gym by October 26. ran. This meet is open to anybody! Guys—2 miles, Girls—1 mile. How’s that for equality! Halloween Boogie at Each team must supply a referee. BAXTER'S IDITCHINO HOURS: p.m .-l2 CONKEY'S 226 E. 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A Fan’s Notes, Frederick Exley, *250 —One man’s tragic pursuit of fame, sex, and the elusive Am­ erican dream. .Baxters Saloon & Emporium] 110 N . Richmond, Appleton The Lincoln Conspiracy, David Balsiger, *225. —New facts reveal the shocking step-by-step conspiracy against America’s most loved president. 21 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 11 GOINGS ON ABOUT CAMPUS excape to the “fantastic spy Sunday, October 23, 1977 Arneson and Jennifer Dunner; Dead Sea Scrolls Talk center tagged “SAFEHOUSE” Campus Notes 91.1 FM 2:00 p.m. Sunday Opera Seniors - Chris Ellworth and On Thursday, November 3, the this Saturday night. Don’t forget Matinee—Mozart’s “Cosi fan Mary Reed. TONIGHT second Gordon R. Clapp to say the secret password . . . 5:00 p.m.—Lawrence In­ Tutte” (sung in English, cast Memorial Lecture will feature an Jockettes Mata Hari will be waiting . . . The girls’ field hockey team ternational Meeting, Green includes Eleanor Steber, Richard authority on the Dead Sea CONSIDER YOURSELF broke the school record by Room, Downer Tucker, and Blanche Thebom) Scrolls, Menahem Mansoor. INFORMED scoring two goals against top- 7:30 p.m.—Film, “Blazing +Rated thus by a poll, taken in Mansoor, chairman of the CML ranked Oshkosh. The goals were Saddles” , 161 Youngchild 1974 nation-wide. Department of Hebrew and College Methods Lab is scored by center Susan Shepard 9:00 p.m .—Northcountry Band, Semitic Studies and the Joseph L. sponsoring a quiet study hall like and inner Betsy Rowland. The Viking Room. Everyone is Baron Professor of Semitic General atmosphere with writing and team’s final game will be held at welcome. Studies at the University of math-science tutors avail­ the Lawrence field on the 25th of 9:00 p.m.—Square Dance, Wisconsin-Madison, will speak on Announcements able on Tuesday and Wed­ October. Please attend. Riverview Lounge, Union. This ‘The Book and the Spade—the Talk on Opiates nesday, October 25th and The women’s soccer team is square dance for UNICEF Relevance of Biblical Archaelogy The study of how opiates block 26th, trom 1-3 p.m. in the Mursell practicing every Monday, features caller Lyle Today.” The talk, which is open Library. If you desire a one-time pain perception in the brain will to the public, will be presented at Wednesday and Friday at 4:00 Leatherman. A donation of 50 tutor in some other area please out at the gym. It’s just for fun. be the topic of a Recent Advances 8 p.m. in Stansbury. cents is asked. in Biology Lecture Friday, Oc­ contact CML at ext. 327 between Everyone is welcome. SATURDAY Parents’ Weekend Reception the hours of 10-12 or 1-5 week­ tober 28. Dr. J. Peter Rosenfield, The Art Association will be LUCC 10:30 a.m .—Soccer vs. Lake days, and on Sunday after­ LUCC announces new office associate professor of psychology hosts for the Parents’ Weekend Forest College, Whiting Field noon from 1:30-3:30. hours; 1-3 Monday, Wednesday and psychiatry at Northwestern Reception following the football 1:30 p.m.—Football vs. Urban Studies University, will-present the game. After the reception, at and Friday. University of Chicago, Marilyn Turkovitch, Director Ijecture, “How Opiates Block approximately 5:30 p.m., the Art Lawrence Bowl of the ^CM Urban Education Pain,” at 4 p.m. in Room 201 of Association members, their 1:30 p.m .—Women’s Tennis vs. Program , will be on campus Stephenson Hall. parents, siblings and friends will Personals Beloit College, Tennis Courts Thursday, October 27 from 8 a.m. For Engineers Only have a fondue and wine party. FOUND—On the Slavic tour. A 4:00 p.m .—Sir Georg Solti con­ until 1 p.m. The UEP offers Mr. Frank Lee, who represents Contact Professor Emily Nixon roll of Kodachrome 64 film, 20 ducts the Chicago Symphony, students interested in teacher the Combined Engineering Plan of Holly Goss for more in­ Exp. Attention Canning’s bus! WLFM certification the opportunity to do with Columbia University, will be formation. The reception and Call Luis Romero, 711 Kohler. 7:30 p.m.—Film, “Blazing their student teaching in a wide on campus to talk with students party will be held in the Art Saddles” , 161 Youngchild variety of urban or suburban interested in 3-2 engineering on Center Lounge. 2 QTS. PICKLES of high 8:30 p.m .—Parents’ Day Recital, October 25. Appointments can be situations. The many resources Safehouse sentimental value have found Harper Hall, Music-Drama made with Mr. Cook, Extension of Chicago are utilized to great “You have been cleared for their way out of my room. If Center 484, 85 Youngchild. advantage in this program. Top Secret intriguing en­ found please return. Paul, 419 8:30 p.m .—Celebration of the Art Exhibition and Sale Students interested in special tertainment” on Saturday, Oc­ Trever. Liturgy of the Eucharist Sage A special exhibition and sale of education should see Ms. tober 22nd, 8:30-1:00, at IM ­ Lounge Original Oriental Art will be Turkovich to discuss the new PORTS, LTD (known to those NEED STRONG PERSON to 8:30 p .m .-1:30 a .m .— presented on Wednesday, special ed. program being of­ unfamiliar with Lawrence’s set up and take down tables, etc. “Safehouse”, Delt House November 2, 1977 at The Art fered jointly by the ACM Urban espionage system as the Delt for LUCC meetings—2 hrs. every (Green Doors). Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Education Program and National House-green doors). Freshmen Monday. Excellent pay. Contact SUNDAY Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, College of Education in Evan­ and transfers will be admitted Roddie Hauser ext. 317. 10:15 a.m .-1:00 p.m .—Sale of Maryland specializes in ston, 111. Appointments to see Ms. without charge or interrogation UNICEF Greeting cards, exhibiting for sale a collection of Turkovich may be made by upon presentation of their highly ON THE SPEED OF LIFE lobby, Downer Original Oriental Art totaling calling Anne Moore, ext. 449 confidential invitation; parents program, Friday midnight-2:00 8:00 p.m.—Lawrence University approximately 500 pieces from (morning) or 485 (afternoon). have been given special security a.m. on W LFM , there will be Explorers, 120 Stevenson. New Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal Interested students may have clearance and will be admitted featured the first week of a three members are welcome. Call and Thailand. lunch with Marilyn at noon in the free. Admission for spies without week look at the history and Mark Breseman, ext. 358. SEC Blue Room, Downer Commons. this authentic passport amounts music of Jefferson Airplane. MONDAY SEC (Special Events Com­ Homecoming Court 4:00 p.m.—Art Association to $1.00. Agents hosting this 4th Elections for Homecoming mittee) is looking for freshman REMEMBER WHEN ! ! ! Every Meeting, Worcester Art Center annual SAFEHOUSE are the Queen will be held at lunch and and sophomore students on work- Saturday night 9:00-10:30 W LFM 4:10 p.m.—LUCC Meeting, members of the infamous Delta dinner on Thursday, October 27 study interested in working for 91.1 FM will present golden Riverview Lounge Gamma and Delta Tau Delta at Colman and Downer. Members the committee. Contact Peter greats from the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. 7:00 p.m.—Library Workshop, intelligence agencies. So don of the Homecoming Court are: Musser at ext. 668. SEC now This week will be a special Library your trench coat and grab your Sophomores - Anne Dooley and meets Wednesday evenings at 7 briefcase—your mission is to feature with the Beatles. 7:00 p.m.—Photo Society p.m. in the Union Grill. We Deb. Klassman; Juniors - Cindv Meeting, Library welcome anyone with ideas for TUESDAY campus events. 1:00 p .m .-3:00 p .m .—C ollege Math Majors Meet Methods Lab tutoring, Library There will be a gathering of the 7:00 p.m .—Library Workshop math department for majors, W EDN ESDAY friends and people with in­ 7:00 p.m.—Special Events teresting figures on Friday, Committee Meeting, Grill October 28 from 4-? in the Cof­ 9:00 p.m.—Downer Feminist feehouse. Everyone is welcome Council Meeting, Colman to integrate your functions and Women’s Center. join in the fun. Saturday, October 22, 1977 Library Workshop 89.7 1:00 p.m. San Francisco The second library workshop, Opera—Strauss’ “Ariadne auf “How to Find Reference Naxos” (Lawrence alumni Materials and Articles”, will be baritone Dale Duesing makes his repeated in two parts, Monday- U.S. Broadcast debut in this live Tuesday, 24-25 October. Each performance. Also soprano session will begin at 7 p.m. in the Leontyne Price presents the first southeast lounge on the third “Ariadne” of her illuminous floor of the library and will last career.) approximately one hour. H u n c R n

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