VOL. XCXI. NO. 9 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER Friday. November 20. H)87 Forum delves into issues of rapes, assaults By Ann Spellman democratic. Sexual assualt “Males that are sexually worse since we hear about “He is a guy you pass on Lawrentian StafT is not limited to sex. race or abused need the same kind it more frequently." Coonan your way to the library, the religion. Eighty-five per­ of support that females do. began. "Date rape is not Over 200 students gath­ guy you sit next to in class, cent of sexually assaulted The feelings are the same. getting worse, lt has always ered in Riverview lounge the guy your girlfriend victims are attacked by The humiliation, degrada­ been here. Your particular Thursday night to listen to dates, a friend of your someone they know." tion. fear and the anger is age group [referring to testimony and advice re­ boyfriend's, or your frater­ “I want to talk about sex­ the same. " Coonan said. Uiwrence students! have garding the subject of sex­ nity brother." Barreras ual assualt of males, first, Coonan warned that “no had more education in continued. ual assault at Lawrence. because very few males one can ever truly prevent crime prevention and you In light of the two re­ "The rapist is someone I ever report sexual abuse sexual abuse. Victimiza­ are more aware of such ported sexual assuaults on really trusted. I had no idea and sexual assualt" contin­ tion is part of our society crimes which you report ." women by a stranger from he would do something like ued Coonan. “Men are ex­ and we have to learn to deal the surrounding commu­ "Prosecution is not al this to me I Just assumed pected to be very strong and with that." ways the answer. Not all I was safe. My tmst was nity and at least one re- very macho." victims report assaults to betrayed. " Barreras said. ported date rape, the "Sexual abuse, assualt Coonan advised individu­ the police for their own Barreras explained she Downer Women’s Forum and homosexuality are not als to evaluate the situation reasons. The wheels of had been to a party the sponsored two speakers even remotely connected" one finds t hemself In and be justice grind very slowly night of the rape. “I was and a panel discussion. explained Coonan. “A man aware of surroundings. and may be too painful for very drunk. It was getting Bonnie Coonan. director feels that since he was Date rape is a term that Is the victim, “Coonan con­ late. I talked with a friend of the Appleton Sexual As- sexually abused by another being used more and more cluded. with whom I had talked sault Crisis Center said, man that lt was a homosex often. “Someone asked me Alter Coonan shared ad­ before and knew. We talked “Sexual assault is very vial act." if date rape was getting vice for many different situ- in the stairwell for a few Convocation ations of sexual assault. minutes and then he Laura Barreras. a sopho­ walked up to his room more at Lawrence, shared Since we were in t he middle Reuss says changes in American her experiences as a vict im. of a conversation I followed Barreras began, "live him." system necessary weeks ago last night I was “We kept talking tn his By Steve Siegel Reuss explained the fra tyranny, since the Ameri­ raped. I was forced Into a room, but a few minutes Lawrentian Stall mers of our system of gov­ cans had Just recently sexual act that I did not later, he started kissing me ernment created a system emerged from the nile of consent to. The rapist was and touching me in a way The American Constitu­ which would protect King George of Britain. not a stranger looking in that made me feel uncom­ tional system is designed in against the possibility of Please see page 2. column 5 the bushes or an alley late fortable. I took his hands such a way that policy dis­ at night. He did not use a away from my bodv and we putes between branches of weapon or threaten me. talked some more. " Barre­ government frequently end Other than having sex witli ras said. in paralysis. Henry S. me. he did not physically Barreras continued to Reuss told a small univer­ harm me in any other way. say that a little later, the sity Convocation audience The rapist is a Lawrence Please see page 2. column 3 Tuesday. student" Reuss, a former Con­ IJ\CK OF PARTICIPATION gressman from Wisconsin's 5th district, said this situ­ ation needs to be rectified. Lawrence cancels “In the last five years. Congress and the President womens' basketball have disputed and solved nothing." Reuss charged, By Steve Siegel time the coach. Cathy explaining little progress Lawrentian StafT Gottshall, was under con­ has been made on the Fed­ tract through the 1987-88 eral budget deficit, which ls Lawrence University has academic year, and Law- weighting down the U.S. HENRY REUSS Daviri Faber photo been forced to cancel the rence had a responsibility economy. 1987-88 Women’s basket­ to honor that contract. ball sc hedule as result of The outlook for next lack of participation, direc­ year’s program ls very good, Downtown Appleton stepping torinto of athletics and recrea­ according to Agness. who the future tion. announced this week. said the commitments and The team, which has been financial resources will still Due to a layout error shopping district in Apple­ ping malls, which olTer the ton. the focus of controversy be available, and lt ls “very last week, this story is convenience of many stores ever since some of the play­ likely" there will be a new presented here in its Since that time, three under one roof, frequently ers announced last spring coach then. entirety. modem malls, including ofTer plenty of free parking, the enormous Fox River and have long, regular they would boycott the pro­ Agness said balling out of By Steve Siegel Mall, located at the junc­ hours. gram if the present coach the team’s commitments at Lawrentian StafT tion of U.S highways 41 and But she quickly adds remained this year. the eleventh-hour ls dis­ 10. have taken business downtown Appleton ls Im­ Agness was upset about turbing, and he particu­ When expansive shop­ from downtown, business proving. and bucking the having to cancel the sched larly felt sorry for other ping malls began appearing that Avenue merchants for­ national trend. ule outright, explaining. teams, officials, and work­ in Appleton, the city’s merly could take for “Downtown Appleton ls “It’s not a decision you take ers. who had sacrificed downtown underwent a granted. really a success story." she In stride without thinking it other offers, games, or permanent change. Reynolds' job Is to pro­ says. “Downtowns are through thoroughly,- add­ employment in order to “It used to be. if you mote downtown Appleton, dying everywhere, but ing there were a lot of rami­ play Lawrence. wanted to go shopping you to help bring stores down­ Appleton’s downtown is fications came downtown." ex­ town. and to keep the dis­ better (now) than lt was five The Lawrentian reported But. he continued, it's not plained Rose Marie Rey­ trict vibrant. In the 1980s. years ago." last May 29 the possibility fair to anyone Involved to nolds. the downtown co­that’s proven a difficult Vacant stores are filling there would not be a run a program with four ordinator for the Fox Cities task. up, she says, and more basketball season unless a players, which ls the num­ Chamber of Commerce. Reynolds points out that people are shopping down­ new coach was found to ber Lawrence and Gottshall “The Appleton retailer downtown area of major town. Reynolds can point to replace the current one. would have been looking at had it pretty good." cities throughout the na­ a number of stores which who many players say they had they decided to con­ Twenty years ago College tion have been losing find difficult to play for. tinue with the program this Avenue was the only major ground to suburban shop­ Please see page 5. column 1 But Agness said at the year Campus News Page 2 Student’s writing published in ethics journal panel/author was whether omedical ethics field, is not By Terry J. Hietpas until he received a letter of land. or not a wife has an ethical congratulations on the really sure where this Special to the Lawrentian “I would like to express responsibility to care for a 10th of November. achievement will lead. But my gratitude to Jack husband whose personal­ Pete Bredlau, a junior “I was stunned," said for now, he has the satisfac­ Stanley for making me ity has drastically changed history major and member Bredlau. “I entered the tion of seeing his work in aware of this opportunity after suffering a stroke. contest hoping to win, but the biomedical ethics field and for his efforts in foster­ of Phi Delta Theta, has been Bredlau’s article, en­ Informed that an article he never really expected to do and the pleasure of split­ ing an awareness of bioeth­ titled, “Would It Have Been so. submitted to the Journal of ting the 100 pound first - ics in the Lawrence and Fox Better Had He Died?” ex­ Eiredlau, who is inter­ place purse with a lecturer River Valley communities." Medical Ethics (a London amined the ethical com­ ested in a career in the bi­ in philosophy from Scot­ Bredlau concluded. publication) in response to plexities of this dilemma an international contest through the eyes of a doc­ last May will appear in the tor, a social worker, and a Rape forumI panicked. It was almost as them off with my under­ Journal’ s March 1988 is­ college philosophy profes­ if I had passed out but was pants. He took olT my shirt. continued from page 1 sue. sor. still aware of everything Then he got on top of me The contest, sponsored To this end, Bredlau re­ rapist began kissing her that was going on." Barre­ and had sex with me." Bar­ by the Journal, challenged ceived invaluable insight and touching her again. ras explained. reras said. cach entrant to formulate a from interviews with an “I took his hands away Though Barreras “kept While remaining still as hypothetical discussion area doctor, social worker, again. I thought I had made her eyes closed and did not she was raped, Barreras move," the rapist did not about a medical dilemma and John Dreher. I^iw- it clear to him that I did not Please see page 3, column 3 between a panel of “ex­ rence University Professor want to fool around. But he leave her alone. perts" in which the perti­ of Philosophy. Bredlau en­ pushed me over toward the “He asked me what was nent ethical issues were tered the contest as part of bed and laid me down. He wrong when he noticed I did Convo addressed and developed a final project in Professor not move but I said nothing. kept touching me," Barre­ continued from page 1 from each panel member’s Jack Stanley’s “Seminar in ras said. 1 le t hen undressed himself. perspective. Bioethics," and had all but “As soon as I realized He took olT my shoes, un­ But these protections The dilemma facing the forgotten about entering what was about to happen. zipped my pants and took cause a stalemate on issues when opinions are divided. “We are still the United States and the wonder of the world." he said, adding we must step off our pedes­ MEET BART STARR tal and look at our system In practice. “There are some warts and imperfections." he said. The situation has been CONKEY’S BOOKexacerbated STORE in the last few TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th — 1 2 Noon-2 p.m. years, according to Reuss. as the power of political Featuring: parties has declined, re­ sulting in less unanimity of M y Life in Football opinion on policy ques­ tions. STARR Reuss, who served in By Bart StarrWith Murray Olderman Congress for 29 years, sug­ gested a change in the Bart Starr is a true football legend-A Hall of Fame manner in which the Quarterback under whose leadership the Green BayAmerican election scheme Packers dominated their sport as perhapsno other team works ls in order. He said a system should has before or since. be adopted In which repre­ Bart Starr was an outstanding high school athlete re­ sentatives. which are now cruited by several colleges. He was drafted by theelected every two years, should be elected every four Packers in the seventeenth round, and only pure effortyears, and senators, who kept him on the roster until the arrival of Vince Lombar­are currently elected to six- di and the forging of a dynasty. Later he was the year terms, would be Packer head coach for nine tempestuous seasonsB a rt elected to eight years at a time. S ta rr is now cn ex-athlete who has excelled in the bu­ The purpose of this, he siness world as well as a happy familvm an But behind continued, was to require the remarkable success there is painan d complexity Congressmen to run for that we never heard about before. election at the same time as the President was being With franknesi and considerablegenerosity, B a rt elected. This would pro­ duce a “harmony of out­ S ta rr recounts all of it. As revealing as it is kind, look". he said, because vot­ tins is the long awaited memoir of one of the ers would likely elect a best-liked and most admired figures in Amer­ Congress sympathetic to ican Sport. the President they had se­ lected. Reuss said the downside of such a system is that it CONKEY’S would deprive voters of choices. “They should be able to call representatives BOOK STORE home every two years if they 226 E. College Ave., don't pay attention." he Downtown Appleton said. 739-1223 Reuss offered an alterna­ tive solution, suggesting a NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 scenario in which the Presi­ When You Think o f Books, You Think o f Conkey V dent could call for a special election - in which he would have to run - when a stale­ mate situation develops. Features Page 3

Choir 'festival" to open holiday season On Sunday. December 6. Advent selections are An­ The Lawrence Concert This portion ol the con­ tunity for the audience to the Lawrence University ton Bruckner's Virga Jesse; Choir men will offer William cert will conclude with Lo. sing along. Concert Choir and Apple- plusWachef Au/ composed L. Dawson’s well-known How a Rose E'er Blooming Hie “Secular" portion of ton-area Choral Society will by J.S. Bach and arranged Mary Had a Baby as well, by Michael Praetortous the concert will open with try to capture four unique by Rich Cederberg, a Law­ with Sophomore soloist with soprano soloist Cyn­ the playful Patapan. ar­ facets of the Christmas rence Junior; George F. Van Tracy. Soprano Lynn thia Moeller; the first move­ ranged by Edwin Fissinger. season. Handels And the Glory Brunner, tenor Joe Gra­ ment of Leonard and the traditional English The choirs’ Christmas from his famous work.The ziano. and baritone Samuel Bernstein's Chinchester The Btiar’s Htxid Carol. concert will be held at the Messiah, and finally Hark Kinsey will be the featured Psalms with soloists Kates. “We want to bring in the Memorial Chapel, and lt the Herald, a Sir David soloists on My Soul Doth Jean Petry. alto. David fun Christmas holds, espe will be divided into four Willcocks arrangement in Magnify the Lord by Camille Wallach. tenor, and Ken daily for children." said separate sections devoted which the audience will be Saint Saens. and the choirs Daniel, bass; Paul Bjella. “from the frivolity, to to Advent, Christmas, the asked to sing along with the will split for a double-chior Chesnokov’s Salvation is the good nature of hon­ Secular aspects of Christ­ choirs. performance of Giovanni created; and finally Franz esty." mas. and the Fulfillment of “We are trying to capture Gabrieli’s Hodie Christus Gruber’s traditional Silent A pair of small ensemble Christmas. the anticipation of Christ’s Natus Est. Night, with another oppor- pieces will follow, with “The Idea was Inspired by birth with different styles Kenneth Leighton's ar­ the Robert Shaw Christmas from different times." Bjella real. " Barreras said. rangement of the Festival." said Richard L. explained. Rape forumWith the support of traditional W assail drink­ ing song, plus Rutter's ar- Bjella, Director of Choral “Christmas" is the theme continued from page 2 friends. Barreras went to Studies at Lawrence and of the second part of the the hospital the next day. rabgement of The Holly and director for both choirs. concert, which features a remembers what the rapist Since Barreras had taken a the Iry with Shawn Andry “The idea was to combine variety of works dedicated said to her. shower after the rape, cer­ and Steven Hoffman, so­ educationally a number of to “the Joy of the Savior’s “He said ’she’s faking it*, tain tests could not be per­ prano and baritone solo­ styles and periods of music birth, from the breaking ‘you know you want it', ‘and formed by the doctors— ists. into one cohesive whole." forth of the event to the you're such a tease’. Then evidence from such tests Canzorm Sonari No. by 4 The opening portion of solemnity of it." according he asked me if I was pro­ could have been used in Gabreli will also be per­ the concert, dedicated to to Bjella. tected; I did not say any­ court. formed in this section, the Advent season, will fea­ Rutter's arrangement of thing. He said '1 hope you Barreras complemented along with Gian Carlo ture Alice Parker’s arrange­ Go Tell it on the Mountain are,’" Barreras recalled. her friends and the medical Menotti’s popular ment of O Come, Emm an opens this portion of the The rapist then got up. staff who helped her Shepherd's Chorus, featur­ uel, and Tomorrow Shall Be concert, followed by Holy put his clothes back on. through her ordeal. ing tenor Paul Pappas. bari­ My Dancing Dag. an Eng­ Radiant Light by Alexandra and turned the lights on. A worker from the Sexual tone Scott Alby. and bass lish tradition carol ar­ Gretchaninoff “1 sat up and looked for Assault Crisis Center vis­ Todd Vahlsing. ranged by John Rutter. The Break Forth. O Beautious. my clothes. I panicked, col­ ited Barreras. Due to state The final portion of the piece will be performed by Heav’nly Ught by J.S. Bach lapsed on the floor and he law. the police were called concert, dedicated to “the the Concert Choir women, and Wiliam Byrd’s Lullaby said ‘Oh now she is awake. but left when it was evident Fulfillment." will focus on with Lawrence sophomore will also be performed in 1 low convenient.’" Barreras Barreras was too trauma­ the “fear of what could Margaret Kates, soprano this section. Iuillaby will said. tized to speak at the time. happen in the Christmas solo. feature a small ensemble According to Barreras, Barreras emphasized events." Bjclla explained Also included among the from the concert chlor. the rapist then put her back that it was very important that the killing of infants by on the bed and dressed her. that she went to the hospi­ King Herod portrayed In “putting my underwear on tal not only to be treated for Coventry Carol and the backwards." any diseases she may have raging of wars in Chinch The rapist then went out gotten from the assualt but ester Psalms speak of this into the hallway and Barre­ also establish the fact that fear. ras could hear him talking. she was concerned about The section opens with a “He came back in the the rape from the very start choir-audience combined room with another guy and “Rape should never hap­ rendering of What Child is they picked me up and put pen. but it did. Speaking This. The second move­ me on a couch downstairs." here is what I chose to do ment of Bernstein’s Chinch Barreras said. about it. The hope of pre­ ester Psalms will follow, Barreras returned to his venting more rape and with Mezzo Soprano soloist room to get a lost earring speaking here are the only Rebecca Maurice. and shoes. ways 1 can live with myself. Lisa Stachowicz will be While looking for her ear­ Please take this hope home the featured soloist in Cov ring, Barreras saw the rap­ with you and talk about it." Please see page 6. column 3 ist In the doorway and Marreras said. asked him “What did you do to me?" The rapist responded “'I HarcCLu ‘Ever Im ports did nothing,’ " Barreras Tapestries said. Posters “I asked him if he had sex Brassware Dorm Decor with me and he said no. Jewelry Military Salvage Ware Then I slapped him across Fishing Nets Jergas STUDENT HAIRCAR6 SAVINGS! the face. He laughed. I left Incense Scarves ------COUPON SAVINGS------his room. " Barreras said. Items importedfrom India. #4sia, far East “I wish It had all been a $-1 OFF STUDENT CUTI bad dream but it was all 109 E. College Ave. 731-2885 R eg. $8 Master Cuts famAj haircutters $1 OFF STUDENT CUT I The Magic’s at Houdini’s Rca $e Masterfjjts J We feature daily specials, great food, 1 SCOFF ANY PERM and unique atmosphere. MasterCutMasterCuts Use tfvis coupon for 25% off tjoux meat tamtu hare utter*; * ______— _ — __ —I l i b i l D m S 2 5 % o ff your meal MasterCuts ; Houdini’s Great Escape Cafe family haircutters 100 UJ. Lawrence ' _ , _ _ . . * 7am-8 pm Mon-Fri Downtown Rppleton * _ _ _ ' r ______• 8-8 Sat 8-2 Sun Features Page 4

Woolgives area sole soul show on wlfm would not otherwise be AM and FM radio in the By Steve Siegel heard to the Fox Valley lis­ area to check the validity of lawrentian StafT tening audience. These the statement, it is quite singers include Luther WLFM. I>awrence’s stu­ likely the case. The Fox Vandross, Stevie Wonder, dent-run FM radio station Valley is home only to sev­ Freddie Jackson and other has a credo, which it ad­ eral Top-40 stations, one rhythm and blues artists. heres to as tightly as pos­ album-oriented rock sta­ The offering is apparently sible. That credo is WLFM ls tion, and several country paying off. Wool claims he non-commercial, and thus music stations. receives as many as 30 calls can afford to play music Steve Wool hosts the soul during his two hour show, that may not be popular music program, which he most from Appleton. with or well-known by, a recently retitled, “Givin’ the large segment of the poten­ Valley Some Soul," and he “People call up and compli­ tial listening audience. says the Appleton area is in ment the show all the time." There are many programs desperate need of some he says. on the 10,500 watt station variety in the musical Wool says finding new which satisfy this credo. scene. soul music is difficult in One can be heard tonight “This area has so little this area, since many rec­ and every Friday night from variety." says Wool, adding, ord stores don't stock great “Who wants to listen to Bon selections of it, and. Wool 8:00 until 10:00 and is, in STEVE WOOL AND ROBBIE EISINGER Steve Siegel photo the words of its host, “the Jovl all the time," referring says the Lawrence record only show in the P'ox Valley to the popular pop-metal Please see page 6. column 5 that plays soul music." band led by «Jon Bon Jovl. And though it is doubtful Wool said his goal is to that anyone scanned all the introduce singers who Spineless whimp or immoral scum? By Tom Kraemer seemed almost bush- on with the business at Lawrentian Staff league in comparison to hand - or did I? Just then. y & n u e PLAZA this upcoming five-second I remembered the two BARBER SHOP (C ptioiom As the time finally ticked step in the operation. bright orange “exit" signs in down to 21:30, I made my It was all riding on this. I the back of “Code Room I." 3 BARBER STYLISTS move. started having second If I left quickly. I was EMERGENCY REPAIRS I popped out of my hiding thoughts. If caught, how confident that I could leave • HAIR CUTTING AVAILABLE spot. My criminally-trained could I ever explain to my without a hassle. And after that ... yeah! After that. I • HAIR STYLING PMONC eyes scanned the empty fellow Uiwrentians what •HAIR PIECES rU 1069 room — finally everyone had led me to sink to such could be a new man. /Uf.HLKf •HAIR COLORING Him 04NG had left. moral lows? “Don’t weaken, you SOlTf 103 I left “Code Room I" and 'Hiis was no time to day­ spineless whimp," my alter 103 W ( tilin g * Av« With or without appt. AppUMon. M readied myself for the six- dream— but I couldn’t help ego retorted, finally con­ foot dash to “Code Room II."myself. As I rested the back vincing me that it was too 734-6300 I had to make sure that the of my head against the car­ late to conform to society’s men in blue would not peted wall. I thought more definition of Justice. catch me. Main floor Zuclkc Bklg. and more about the con­ I wiped the sweat off my V Af My previous experience cept of good versus evil. brow and I dove towards my 103 W. < College Ave. • to 12 with such hideous deeds Across from The Avenue I wasn’t always such an destination. I made it! But immoral scum. Why. it was I spotted? Did I make seems like only yesterday I too much noise? mailed a package and in­ stead of just throwing the Out of the shadows I letter inside the parcel. I heard footsteps. Then a righteously put the letter in flash of light blinded my a stamped envelope and eyes. From t he ot her side of taped it to the box. the glare I heard a raspy “Oh. what have I be­ voice ask: come?" I asked myself, as “Can I see your ticket my mind ran rampant with stub, sir?" scattered thoughts. Damn. Busted at the Fox But enough! I have to gel River Mall Cinema. A Great Place to irs NOT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE... irs HOW OFTEN Eat and Drink L u n c h e o n Let HOME show you how even small deposits Monday - Saturday 1 1-2 made frequently can really add up with D i n n e r our high yielding savings plans. Come HOME Monday - Thursday 5-9 Friday & Saturday 5-10 for all youtfinancial needs! _ ____ about our ( (itrringSen'iccs I l f HOME SAVINGS Didcrrich Room Available for Private Parties Downtown 320 E College • 414/734 1483 • Appleton W est Office 2835 W College • 414 731 31 16 Little Chute Office 201 E Mam • 414/788 9106 Menasha Office 1500 Appleton Rd • 414/725 0900 Phone Home'DIAL 731 1000 FOR THE LATEST RATE INFORMATION RMUX RESTAURANT & LOUNGE. ( a t 739-1233 . » NQVSMC Downtown Appleton LENDER The Red Au-ntng \cross from the Avenue Mall. Sports Page 5

Season preview Hockey team seeking to be competitive By Warren Wolfe 1 advantage a third of the tender Jim Bauchiero with Special to the Lawrentian Jim Bauchiero faced 36 films this week to find out way into the final period. St. *13 shots on the night. shots in the contest. how to prevent lt from hap­ Olaf took the lead midway The Vikes played better pening again." said Spl- The Lawrence hockey Despite the defeats, sen­ through the second period on Sunday afternoon, but nazze team, now in its second ior Russ Spinazze is very on a shorthanded goal, but were unable to contain the year as a varsity sport. optimistic about the way Coach Fahrenholz was with less than 30 seconds more experienced St. Olaf especially encouraged by opened its season last the team played as well as left in the period, senior Jim squad. Giersch scored the the way the team played in weekend at the Tri-County its chances during the rest Maksgmiu scored the first first goal of the game late in of the season. the third period of Sunday Ice Arena with 7-2 and 6-3 goal of the season for the the first period and was afternoon’s game. losses to a hard-shooting “The new players are Vikings to tie the contest 1 - assisted by Matt Tierney squad from St. Olaf College playing well and constantly The Vikings take on an­ 1. Freshman Reed Bartlett and Gretsch. Gretsch was in Minnesota. make the veterans push other MI AC (Minnesota made the assist. assisted by captain Tony Despite the somewhat harder. We got the scoring I n t ere o 11 eg i a t e Athletic Gatusso on a second period opportunit ies we were look­ lopsided scores, the Vi­ Sophomore Dave Gretsch Conference) opponent in goal, and freshman Kevin ing for offensively, but de­ kings played good hockey put Lawrence ahead 2-1 in Hamline University at the Reed was assisted by fensively. we had a break­ and showed much im­ the third period and was Tri-County Arena tonight Maksgmiu for the Vikes’ down and we are going to provement over last year's assisted by Erik Rvd- (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. and ‘;nal goal in the 6-3 defeat. have to look at the game team, which finished the ingsworth and Peter 6:30 p.m. Saturday night. season with an 8-12 record Giersch. Only a minute af­ The Vikings suited up ten ter Gretsch’s goal. St. Olaf Freshmen in addition to the scored to tie the game and eleven returning upper­ open the floodgates as they classmen, giving Coach pumped in live more goals Dick Fahrenholz the oppor­ before the end of the game. tunity to try many different “There were a few mis­ lineup combinations. takes due to inexperience, “We will go with four lines and we got away from our all year if we can stay away game plan of playing defen­ from injuries." said Coach sive hockey and forcing Fahrenholz. “We obviously them to make errors. We have more depth than last became overly aggressive year, and we are more bal­ and then all of a sudden it anced In terms of the talent was 7-2." remarked spread throughout the four Maksgmiu in regards to the lines." defensive breakdown. The 7-2 loss last Saturr St. Olaf scored their six day night was much closer third-period goals in a span than the score indicates of only nine minutes, and because the Vikes had a 2- peppered sophomore goal- Downtown Appleton stepping into future continued from page 1

have opened downtown in including free parking, and saying "Here is my store" venience. terms, is defined as depart­ the last few months. longer hours. and “come buy something" Reynolds sees downtown ment stores, specialty These include Nigbor Even today, many Down­ is over. Now. she says, as one large mall, in which stores, ethnic restaurants, Furs. Bill Paul Limited. Bee town retailers close their you’ve got to say. "this is my each independent retailer night clubs, and more. Frank. O’Kelly’s Pub. plus doors at S 00 or 5 30 tn t hrarea." is a separate department. In addition. Reynolds be­ the new shops located in evening. As a result, shop­ Appleton, although small “It’s a unique shopping lieves Downtown retailers the Avenue shopping cen­ pers have been forced to by some measures, is the experience." she says, add­ are more helpful than are ter. take their business to the retail center of the Fox Val­ ing. “it’s a little more relax the stores at the mall. Reynolds dismisses com malls, which generally stay ley and beyond. People ing, a little different. <\ little “You get a little friendlier plaints about the Avenue, open until 9:00. come from as far away as more variety...Downtown service." says Reynolds, which opened in March of But Appleton is making Green Bay to the east and has something for everyone explaining that downtown this year, saying “It’s not changes. It is. in Reynolds’ Waupaca. 35 miles to the 18 hours a day." stores, many of which are going to fill up as rapidly as words, being “forced into west, to shop in Appleton. “You have to hear people locally owned, have a larger people expected. People the future". And this mod­ If the Downtown retailers from Massachusetts. Pitts­ stake in satisfying local expected too much from it. ernization is occurring are to get a reasonable burgh. New York say. ’You residents. Downtown vacant stores more rapidly than some share of the shoppers, they have such a neat down­ “Money made in the are filling up first." people are ready to accept. must offer something the town. You must love to live stores is used to pay taxes. Appleton has been stung Reynolds, however, looks malls on the edge of town here ," says Reynolds, add­ Money goes to t heir st reet s. by the Fox River Mall in at the situation with a cannot, for the malls have a ing. “there’s everything their schools." particular, which ls located sense of realism, arguing built-in advantage of easier here." In an effort to provide an in the town of Grand Chute. that Appleton is no longer a access, parking, and con­ “Everything" in Reynolds’ alternative to shopping at Just outside the Appleton small town. “The days ofthe the mall, Downtown Apple city limits. quiet streets." she says, ton has found itself going Surveys show that mall is “are gone." more upscale than it land the favorite shopping expe­ “We are going to have a lot its customersl is used to. rience of a plurality of Fox of traffic and a lot of The new stores — Nigbor Valley residents, and that people." But. she adds, “we Furs, and Bill Paul Limited, downtown ranks consid­ can also offer excitement." for example — offer higher erably lower. Reynolds suggests the quality merchandise, but <»t Downtown has been los­ city not try to hide its bur­ a higher price than one will ing business since the geoning self, but should likely find at t he mall. Addi- 1970s, but the city was instead build on what It has tlonally, the upscale slow to see the changes going for it. “Make it an Marshall Field’s anchors occurring in the retail sales exciting place to be. make one end of the Avenue retail market. Shoppers’ loyalty them want to come here, to center. to Downtown stores quickly come back for that differ­ But Reynolds makes no vanished and went to the ence," she says. apologies for prlrlrr goods. Reynolds maintains the malls which offered things Downtown: making a comeback Steve Sleqel photo Please see page 7. column 3 downtown couldn’t offer.days of individual owners Sports P age 6

Season preview Basketball players anxious to start season The Lawrence University Saturday afternoon, while “It’s going to be real exciting to open nel of any team on our Vikings open the 1987-88 the first round winners will schedule this year. They men’s basketball season determine the tournament a season at home in a tournament have some excellent play­ this weekend by hosting champion in a 3:00 p.m. atm osphere...the players are anxious ers." their own four-team, Tip- matchup. As of Wednesday, one Off Tournament at Alexan­ to get the season underway, and so spot remained open in der Gym. It’s the first tour­ Lawrence, which ls7-l in am I.” Callus’s starting line-up. nament hosted by the Vi­ season openers under Gal­ — Coach Gallus Senior Bill McNamara (6.9 kings in Mike Callus’s nine lus, has managed only one years as head coach and winning season (1981-82) and we need to see where first-game type of mistakes ppg. 3.1 apgj will start at the first tournament held at in men’s basketball since we’re at. We’re anxious to if we’re going to be success­ point guard. Junior Reggie Geans (14.8 ppg, 8.9 rpg). Lawrence since 1976. 1954. The Vikes finished play someone other than ful this weekend." 10-12 a year ago with a ourselves to see what areas I^awrence is t he only team last year’s leading scorer While the Vikings will be team that featured just one we need to work on." in the tournament that has and rebounder and an all- making their season debut. senior. With all five start­ With the other three a winning record against Midwest Conference pick, the other three teams in the ers, including two all-Mid­ teams having already got­ the rest of the tourney field. and 6-foot-2 senior Louis tournament already have west Conference selec­ ten their feet wet this sea­ The Vikes were 93-52 win­ Wool (11.8 ppg. 8.6 rpg) get played at least four games, tions. returning Gallus son, Gallus says the Vi­ ners last year against Wis­ the nod at forward. And and two of the teams are ofT feels the Vikings this year kings go into the tourna­ consin Lutheran in their senior Mike Kloberdanz, a to red-hot starts. Lawrence can make their first serious ment at a disadvantage. only previous meeting. The 6-foot-4 transfer from will open the tournament nin for the MC north divi­ Vikes hold a 5-1 edge in the Rockford College and for­ Friday night at 6:00 p.m. sion in a long, long time. “We can’t afford to play all-time series with Marian mer national junior college against Wisconsin Lu­ like this is our first game, and 6-0 lifetime against rebounding champion, will theran College (0-4) of Mil­ “It’s going to be real excit­ even though it is," Gallus Edgewood. be the Vikes’ designated waukee. The second game ing to open a season at said. “Our opponents have “The competition looks enforcer at center. The fifth of the tournament features home in a tournament already been exposed to a formidible. Edgewood got sta rt ing spot will be filled by Marian College of Fond du atmosphere.” Gallus said. lot of the game-sitnation their program turned one of three 6-foot-2 junior Lac (5-0) against Edgewood “'Hie players are anxious, things that we haven’t had around last year and is off guards — Shawn Koemer College (6-1) of Madison at and so am I, to get the sea­ yetthisyear. I’mconcerned to a great start this season. (14.4 ppg). Steve Collins 8 p.m. The first round los­ son underway. We’ve been about that. We’ll have to And talent-wise. Marian (5.9 ppg) or Steve Wool (7.3 ers will meet at 1:00 p.m. practicing for three weeks eliminate a lot of the typical may have the best person­ PPft). Choir “festival continued from page 3

entry Carol, a 16th century moment of theDona Nobis . sion; and Aaron Burmeis- carol, while soloists Brun­ the most powerful cry for ter and Steven Hoffman, ner, Petry, and Daniel will ultimate peace." organ. perform in the choirs’ ren­ “We want to bring Bjella said the conceptual dition of the third move­ in the fun Christ­ preparation for this concert m ent of Chinchester has taken more time and Psalms. mas holds, espe­ work than any other Bach'sDona Nobis Pacem cially for chil­ Christmas program he has (Grant us Peace) from his attempted, and he hoped it Mass in B Minor, which the dren."______would be a rewarding expe­ Lawrence Concert Choir The Choral Society will rience for all involved. performed at this past Join the Concert Choir on Tuesday’s convocation, will eight of the pieces and sev­ “I hope the audience and also be featured in this eral selections will be en­ the singers can experience section. hanced by a Brass Quin- Christmas music with this The concert will conclude tent consisting of Ceder- concert more fully than with a combined cholrs- burg and John Zimmer, they ever have before." he audience singing of O Come trumpet; Barbara Folb, said. “Here we have a All Ye Faithful. horn; and Rose Brezlnskl blending of ok! and new, “These selections leave a and Geoffrey Frledly. trom­ helping us find a deeper sense of uncertainty of bone. understanding of what we *where does the message In Additional accompani­ can be." the music take us?’" said ment will be provided by Bjella. “We move from that Cynthia Rejman. harp; uncertainty to the crowing Aaron Kittleson, percus- WLFM Theater department continued from page 4 How well do you know your Hamlet? library soul pickings are (Not Shakespeare's melancholy Dane grim. too. your college town!) Have you “ campused” presents two plays yourself in that patch between Downer Commons and Brokaw? In order to keep up on the new music. Wool struck a Aren’t you here to broaden your horizons? The Lawrence University popular experimental deal with Galaxy of Sound, And why bother with where to stash your buggy when you’ve Theater Department will pieces since the 1960s. a record store located at the got wheels as close as the Valley Transit bus stop on College present two one-act plays “The Maids," directed by Ave.? From Kaukauna, out to the Fox River Mall, and down Fox River Mall in Appleton. — Jean Genet’s “The Bradford Reed, features through Neenah, you’ve got a limo and driver Maids" and Eugene Holly Smith. Nancy The deal gives Wool every new soul record the store Easy-going Valley Transit — Ionesco’s “The Lesson" — Broeren. and Roxy your best way all around Friday and Saturday. No­ Hoffman in its cast. “The receives free, in exchange vember 20-21 at 8 p.m. In Lesson" will feature Liz for his promoting the store. Valley Transit’sRider's Guide is available in the Union and in Wool, who co-hosts the Brokaw, and, as a Lawrentian, you can buy 25 Ride Tickets and Cloak Theater. Music- Chobanian. Amy Hawkins, show with Rob Elslnger. monthly Flash Passes on campus at a discount. Drama Center on the Law­ and Fred Gaines, who will says he will continue offer­ rence campus. also direct the play. ing the show next term, A preview of the plays on continuing to Improve the Volley Transit Both plays are classics Thursday. November 19 of the FYench avant-garde cultural variety of the Fox will also be open to the pub­ Valley. theater and have been lic. Opinion Page 7

CSC thanks Lawrence students

The Committee on Social service stall', for their assis­ take action against such a Stephen J. Siegel, editor-in-chief Concerns and Oxfam tance and help. pressing world problem. Mark Niquette. news editor America would like to More than four hundred Once again, thank you for Ann Spellman, features editor thank the Lawrence com­ students gave up their you support and participa­ munity for the tremendous meals, and one thousand tion and we hope to have amount of participation, in four hundred and forty dol­ equal enthusiasm for fu­ Writing staff: Kristin Baum, Susan Duncan, support of the Fast for lars were raised. It is to the ture events. David Faber. Charlie Grode. Karen Haake, Kris World Harvest. We would credit of the Lawrence Howard. Tom Kraemer. Erica Langhus. Kristin also like to thank Mr. For­ community that so many The Committee on Social students were willing to Concerns Morris. Christine Sato. Paul Snyder. Sherrill tune and the rest of the food Weller, Jennifer Wood. Aly Xiong

Photo staff: Kris Nelson. Ed Smith. Jennifer Lantern program Williams, Jennifer Wood Attention Students! Join in the holiday spirit to fellow Lawrentians may and lend a hand to others in do so for a donat ion of $ 1 or Layout staff: Andrea Hines. Tom Kraemer. Hie Celebrate! ’88 Main need! Lantern is sponsor­ more. Stage Committee ls cur­ David Kueter. Erica Langhus. Christine Sato. ing a program to support All proceeds will go to the rently in the process of Paul Snyder, Laura Wake St. Joseph’s Food Program, food program. searching for bands for a well organized service The card will be available Celebrate! ’88 During the Davf.d Faber, photo editor support ing families from beginning Monday. Novem­ holidays. If you hear a good the Fox Valley. ber 23. band or musical group, get Bobby Yun, graphics coordinator To help. Lantern is creat­ We hope you will join your a phone number or ad­ Basil Godellas. advertising manager ing a large holiday greeting friends and colleagues and dress. and contact Dave Andy Patten, business manager card, located in the Union support this worthwhile Vlsser at 730-4178 We are al the Information Desk project with a resounding “1 also looking for some dedi­ Students, faculty, and care!" - cated people to be on the University should enlighten stall who wish to sign the committee. If you are inter students on assault situationcard and extend greetings Lantern ested, contact Dave Visser. The Lawrentian editorialstqffs weekl* statement

Ever since the first assault, on a freshman Downtown Appleton woman, was reported three weeks ago. I^w- continued from page 5 rence students have heard a great deal of “Don’t say ’I can’t afford ing times, bccausc they all rumor, conjecture, fear, and inquisition run that," she admonishes think independently. shoppers. "Once every Reynolds forsees the day roughshod throughout the campus. couple of months you de­all downtown stores are It is important that more light be shed on serve to treat yourself." open five nights a week this subject of more controversy and perhaps And Reynolds believes until 9:00. But. she admits oi more importance than any other in recent downtown offers a higher that is a long way off. The quality product than do the m e m o ry . different closing times ls. in stores at the mall. "You Reynolds' words, “the big But the University Administration has. to can’t afford three $15 skirts gest problem facing Down­ this point, done nothing - nothing which can that are going to wear out town." help students understand the situation, But you can buy a $50 skin In the interim. Reynolds eliminate rumors, and reassure the campus. - or wait until it goes on will continue to arrange for sale." At this time, there has been no official events downtown, helping Although Reynolds pre- to bring a higher level of contact to the students from the administra­ lers to think of Downtown vitality to il than currcnlly tion concerning this entire issue. No state­ as an outdoor mall, it suf­ exists. ment has been issued, and no explanation fers from one great differ­ “I’m a cheerleader for o ffe re d . ence: The mall, she says, Appleton." she says. "I has retailers captive: thal Statem ents have come from Administration think it’s a great place to is, they can tell you. as a be." ROSE MARIE REYNOLDS sources - including President Warch - follow­ proprietor, when you have Steve Sirfft'l photo ing issues which were surely not as far- to be open, and when to reaching. and certainly not as personal as close. As a result, shoppers can count on stores being th is o n e . open. It can legitimately be asked why there has But many Downtown been no comment, other than that published stores have different clos­ in The Lawrentian from the Administration. Certainly they know more about the events ( 0 pub & which have transpired, and they are in closer p r o v is io n s contact with the Appleton Police Department. C a m p u s 321 EaBt College Avenue, Appleton, WI Phone 730*8778 The Administration has sent letters to fac­ B a t k e i . •Appetizers -Pasta ulty and staff, the most recent being dated •Soups ^Sandwiches November 18, but they have sent nothing to Slwp •Salads the students. Featuring: It is the students who are being assaulted, •Buffalo Chicken Wings and it is the students who travel the campus Call for an appointment •The Best Fries in the Valley a t n ig h t. Phone: 739 1805 • 1/2 Lb. Hamburgers S m ring 11:30 a.m 9 oopm Daily HAPPY HOUR 3 • 7 p m Mon. • Fri. Happy Holidays! Corner Washington from the Lawrentian sta ff Complimentary Hors d'ouvres and Sunday Football I hope you have enjoyed reading Durkee Streets Special Drink Prices us this term. Next issue, January, Appleton. Wisconsin Noon to 6:00 1988. Bob • Brad P age 8

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