_1£nwrcntian ' Vol. XCV - No. 19 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin, 54911 Friday 2 April J!l76
:Davis- . ,issue...... taken to court- . by Jody Feldman , Chicago. The decision on whether speaker. They. later claimed, in a Angela Davis may . speak ·in to appeal will ·be made' after 28 March news release, that "the I Appleton on 16 May, now that a Reynolds' written opinion is main thrust behind Davis' ap preliminary injunction has been i;-eleqsed this week. pearance (wi ll be ) the situation issued against the $ppleton The school board claimed it at Lawrence University. All Board of Education. On 24 March mad~ its original 23 February faculty members and ad ' U~S. District Judge John W. decision to deny LUBC's request ministrators represent and Reynolds_of Milwaukee granted to use the gym on the basis of project the values and beliefs of the injunction against the school school board policy, and not on the Anglo-Euro Culture. " board, freeing the Lawrence the basis of discrimination The request for an injunction 'Unjversity Bicentennial Com against, Davis and her beliefs. was based on the contention that mission ' (LUBC) to rent the - Said School Board President ~he school board had acted Appleton High School I gym Mabel Mcclanahan after- the because Davis' political stance · nasium. The 16 May-appearance initial vote, '. 'we ha~e a policy was different from their own . by D,avil! will not be confirmed, against letting groups use the Said LUBC on 25 February, "we however, until .a contract has school facilities for partisan will not tolerate the cultural been signed and an appeal by the activities, and I think Angela myopia of public officials who school board to a higher court has Davis is in that category." hypocritically deny national · been completed. The school poard policy since sp~kers the right to ·soeak The request for rental was 1961 has been against allowing because they are 'un-American ' twicEl denied by the school board. groups to µse school buildings for (as phrased by one school board A $75.,000 damage suit was also political or religious purposes, member)." filed by LUBC,against four school . unless they are- non-partisan or In his decision to grant the board members who opposed the non-denominational. In the past injunction Reynolds ·cited .three renting of school facilities for the 15 years, however, such groups higher court rulings based ori appearance ,by Davis. · as the David Wilkenson Crusade interpretations of the first and Reynolds ruled that if the (for Christ) and various can fourteenth amendments. school board allowed isome didate forums have used school comm\Dlity groups to use the facilities. Patrick Lucey cam (continued on P. 7) FOLK SINGER ODETTA will appear on Monday, April 12 schQOl btllldings it must allow all paigned at1he school in 1974. in the Chapel as part of Women's Week activities. groups to do so. _The judge ~ The Wisconsin Civil Liberties ·characterized the il?SUe as a Union backed the LUBC court s • , • "simple !llatter of -constitutional action, stating that "the public Inger rights," and held that the _board has a right to hear what Angela · Odetta to perform could not refuse- the use_ of the Davis has the right to say, no zn Chapel school to anyone on the basis of matter how thought provoking or Folk singer Odetta will appear moved on to the Tin Angel. "It th,e Gate of Horn, and at every ·his 'or lier political beliefs. controversial that might be." at Lawrence on April 12 as a. was funny how I started there major club· and coffee house in ~ p,reliminary injunction The UJBC had assured the ,participant in Women'§. .Week. too. The owner .of the Tin Angel, the country. allows the School bQ.ard to appeal school board that Davis was She is one of the rar_e folksingers Peggy Tolkwalkiris, had heard Though musical trends change, the ruling to· the Seventh U.S. appearing as a non-partisan of the sixties who has not fun about me throughtlie grapevine, Odetta 's supreme artistry District Court of Appeals in damentally altered her ap when I was singing at the Hungry remains constant. The Boston proach; she still performs the old i,. One night.he' came in and said, Globe and Mail compliments her ·traditional folk repertoire, and is, 'I'm going to hear you sing and if thus : " All too few performers in 1976, one of the few _real I think you'll fit at my place, I'll have mastered that blend of folksingers around. She has made buy you a drink. If I don't think showmanship, technique and .Slavic Trip cut~-made a few forays into jazz and into pop you'll work out, I won't.' I got my artistry that entitles them to call by Jean Erickson George_ Smalley, associate singing, but has .always returned drink and my job.''. themselve artists. Odetta has Odetta became a nationwide As a result of the cut-backs in professor of Slavic languages, is to her roots in folk . _ proved beyond question the sensation at the Tin Angel. She next year's budget fewer unsure if he can run the.Trip with Folk festivals;- campus dates, legitimacy of her claim to the club engagements and concert went from there to a two-week title." -students will be able to take only 30 students. Such a small engagement in New York, which advantage of the Eastern group may not be budgeted well appearances throughoµt the Tickets for Odetta 's per world are a continual part of her established her as the queen of formance at 8:00 p.m . in the ·European Field Trip, commonly enough to cover large expenses activities. Through work songs, folk long before that music came Chapel are now available at the known as the Slavic Trip. The and emergencies. According to - spirituals, blues, children's into vogue . Soon she had Box Office, and cost $4 for adults, fourteen-week summer_program Smalley, the Trip has "always ,songs, ballads, and even old field conquered audiences at Carnegie and $3 for students. Odetta will be has been cut from 50 or more had a base of about forty students hollers, she ·demonstrates her Hall , the Newport Folk Festival, on campus all day on April 12. students to a maximum of 30. in the past." Because graduating versatility, he.r extraordinary a-According to Marwin Wrolstad, students and students not at range, and, most important, her vice-president for business af- Lawrence are not counted as part sincere conv.iction. - fairs, the reasons for the cutback of the 30, Smalley could con Born in · Birmingham, are purely economic. The Trip, ceivably recruit more Trippers Alabama, Odetta moved to Los though -iJ has . a history of from outside Lawrence. But Angeles when she was six. popularity with students, always Smalley is wary about taking Musical as a child, she decided to costs the University . more than students he does not already study voice at Los Angeles City the trip brings in. A Trip in- know . On the Trip he must count College. Her vocal training was volving about 45 students on "the goodness ang_wisdom of classical; her exposure to folk represents a Joss to the University the students" and needs to know music came later. "I didrr't even of an equivalent to the tuition of "they'll do the right t~ing." like the guitar at the time I was DES alert goes out 15 full~time s.tudents; ap- . . SmallE:Y feels .t~e Trip plays a first studying." proxi,ipately $50,000. big part m recrmtmg st~dents for Soon her musical course was Each student on the Trip pays Lawrence and to keepmg them redirected: "I had a close friend the University the equivalent of h~re. " Of almost two hun~re~ named Jo Mapes with whom I'd to women; f acuity - one term's tuition Since all this k1as that have gone on the Trip, gone to junior high. She and her money Ts spent during the he says, "only a couple ,?ave husband lived in San Francisco The Downer Council DES Task · called a colposcope magnifies the -summer,(or.the students' support dropped out of Lawrence. ~e and they introduced me to some Force and Panhellenic Council · vaginal tissues 16 to 20 times, while·in the field the University points out that the Slavic people who were into folk . One are sending memos to all women, en:ibling doctors to s_ee changes loses nofonly the' students' room Department_is _strong an? fe_els night I heard three hours of it . .. alerting them to recent findings that may s~~gest a pre and board, but the tll.ition as well . that the Tnp 1s a contnbutmg I guess it was the closeness, the about a possible link between cancerous cond1t10n. Students receive three credits factor · . . . intimacy of folk, but it just blew diethylstilbe~trol. (DES) apd The Downer Council DES Task · for the Slavic Trip. Since most Small~y has cut his tea~h1:~ my mind. I borrowed a guitar, cancer. DES, a drug given to Force and Panhellenic Counc il Trippers either take a term off or hours this term from 45 to 2 P learned some chords from a pregnant women during the are advising students whose l~ve early the University never week. Tutorials and some class friend and began learning folk i940's seems to be connected to mothers may have taken DES to regains th~ Jost tuition money. sections h~ve b~en cut. Smal)e.y music. From the very first, it was vaginal cancer developing in have a colposcopy . One of the five "Any summer program has this explains this cut m part ?Y saymg the work songs 1-got into. They're their daughters and possibly, colposcopy clinics in Wisconsin is result" says Wrolstad Other " I'm willing to give the still among my favorite material. cancer of the testicles in their at St. Elizabeth's. Appointments Lawrence-sponsored' ·foreign u mversi· · t Y my full support.. as Partially, it 's because I have an so11 s. - can be made through either Dr . programs, especially those held Ion~ as.~ feel they are_g1vmg me empathy and, then, the ;i udience DES is most widely-known as Eugene H. Raney at 739-0171 or in the fall "mesh better" with theirs . Smalley frnds t.hat response is so e_ositive. M_aybe. the ac tive in gredient in the "morn- Dr . Charles F. Dungar at 739- t:Jniversity needs . They take teaching a reduced load provide~ it 's the starkness, the emotional ing-after pill." _It was also ad· 0114 . students from campus in the fall , him w.1th the novelty of free time . bareness, but I still love doing ministered to all eviate certain Th e test, which takes ap when "peak numbers are on ·:1 ha? lu~ ch .yesterday .~or th e them ." / problems during pregnancy, and proximately 30 minutes, is campus" and the "returnees take first lime m eight years. to prevent miscarriages a·nd available every other 'Tuesday at up the, slack" in the spring. Both . _Wrolstad and_ Thomas After •finishing college in Los stillborn children. Doctors have the· Out -Patient clinic, and costs · ·Headrick, v1ce-pres1dent for Angeles, Odetta returned to San observed changes in the vaginal between $60-70. The fee is Not only are these programs academic affairs, approve . of Francisco wher.e she made her tissues of most women whose covered by most health insurance more convenient ,,for the Smalley's cut in his teac~mg first professional appearance. mothers took DES, and while polici es, including the Lawrence University, they are also, ac- ioad. Said Wrolstad, "ternf1\: "Jo Mapes and I went to hear these changes are not the·mselves Student Health Insurance Plan . , cording to Wrolstad not nearly before he burns himself out. Nan Fowler at the old, old , cancerous, they could ,develop The Panhellenic Council ·will as ex.pensive ." Though the Headrick pointed ou_t that "we all Hungry i. Jo went to the owner of into cancer. Provide rides to the clinic. University does not make a pr.ofit get angry when thmgs that _we the club, lied and told him I was·a The usual peJ.vic examination For further information, on _.these programs, · Wrolstad like are pared aw.ay." Accord!ng folksinger on tour and maybe he and Pap test do not reveal •the contact ei~ner B.arbara Pillinger, c~1ms they "make more · tnan to Headrick, all the foreign could persuade me to sing a few early signs of DES-associated Dean of Women , ext. 228 or 731- direct costs" since students pay programs have suffered cut- songs. I landed up with a job changes. Instead, a more sen- 2622 , Nancy Flatton, ext. 322, or 1.!lwrence tuition above the ex- backs, and we must "cut back to singing there on Wedne~day sitive metho<;I called colposcopy Carolyn Weygandt, ext. 360. they incur abroad. , maintain the programs tbem- nights.,., - must be Used. An instrument selves." From the Hungry i, Odetta Page Two ' Tfle LAWIINTIAN 2 April 1976 lfffEM Te T.NE E•O.a . / \ - . - . , - our complaints"! Me O My O Mo I believe that ~e _h~ve don~ very little. I also . beheve that ,
associated To tf\e Editor:· today we have a r~re opportun_ity Stn ke racism scholars.h'11 Vol. XCV_- Np. 19 c·ollegiate In the presidential primary this to spark anew the ideals on which press Tuesday, there is one candidate our· forefathers built this nation To the Editor: '------•, who truly stands out among all ~f 200 years ago. Our goal : the Several weeks ago I wrote a the presidential hopefuls - that restoration of a trustworthy, hard- letter criticizing Strike Racism man is Congressman Marris working, financially sound for their methods. Their recent I Udall. \ governme"nt. And the man who is circular , on Puerto Rico,... shows Udall has not avoided the leading the charge to meet that that they have no,t changed their issues. He has spoken out and has challenge is President Gerald methods. They have continued to Long range realism a fine record. 'As floor leader in Ford. use slog_ans like ,... "super the house , he WfS a vital force in Gerald Ford ascended ·to the exploitation" that have securing passage of the Presidency during times of great ·emotional impact but no factual The administration's decision to reduce the size of the Elementary an,d Secondary tumult and uncertainty. But he content. Slavic Trip is one of the first in a long series of cutbacks that Education Act , the Civi1 Rights has weathered the storm. In- Their Puerto Rico article states Lawrence will be facing in the coming months. Smalley's Act , the Open Housing Act, and.,.. flation has been cut almost in that "unjust control by the contention that the Trip may not be feasible with only 30 numerous environmental control half, over two million more colonial power has been strongly students is a serious one and warrants reconsideration of the bills . · He supports full em- Americans are employed now resisted by the Puerto Rican ployment and has fought to that at the bottom of the people for /half a century of matter by the parties invol ved . b k th 1t · t· 1 It comes as no surprise that the University may cu t b ac k rea -up· ed mu· t ma·1 10na recession, almost s_oo,ooo new ,, stru. g~le." YeL- in.,. th~ 1967 corporat10n an g1an 01 com- people went to work m January. plebis ite only 4,000 of !l}ore than on foreign progra·ms. The Slavic Trip is target because the panies. From the beginning he Things are indeed looking much 700,ooo . voters were for in- ~ University so much money on it. But the trip is unusual; has supported the Equal Rights brighter. , dependence-. In the 1972 election probably the most interesting foreign study program Amendment and other measures On'April 6th , you will have your the Puerto Rican Independenc~ Lawrence offers. that would bring women to full chance to "do something" about Party placed third, far behind the __ Costly emergencies may arise when students travel in equality in our society . your complaints. The President parties favoring Commonwealth · vans through countries very different from their own. Thus, it His.position on the environment Ford Committee in Appleton an~ status and statehood. · is understandable that Smalley needs a large group to work is very strong. He led the fight for the Lawrence University There are good reasons for the with and plenty of money on hand should emergencies arise. passage of·the Clean Water and Students for Ford Organization Puerto Rican ·people to favor The Trip may cost Lawrence a lQt of money b u t 1sn· 't _1·t Air A'cts, the hWild Scenicw ·ld River urge you to J·oin the President in Commonwealth status. It allows s ystem, ' t e 1 erness his efforts to restore confidence free trade with th.e U.S., free worthwhile to retain those programs which keep Lawrence m . p reserva tion· sys t em, a n d the in government, to curb national · imigration, and provides large a class by itself? If the Trip were eliminated Lawrence would important Non-Nuclear Energy spending; and to make people feel u .S. subsides, like food stamps. lose in the long run. · Research and Development Act. proud to be Americans, especially _Who is e;icploiting whom? It is not our place to speculate on how much the decision All of these bills have led directlt for- our 2ooth birthday. If you Why hasn't Strike Ra_cism a bout the Trip influenced Smalley in his decision to cut. back to a cleaning-up of our rivers, want to be _a part. of this en- discussed these points? What is his teaching hours this term. However, since the University is streams, and air. Had it not been deavor, contact the Ford Com- neede_{l°at Lawrence is not empty planning to make faculty cutbacks it cannot afford to alienate for the~e bills, for example, the mittee in Appleton at 731-6622 or rhetoricJmt a serious debate on our remaining dedicated professors. . · Fo~ River w~uld ~o~tm~e to .Howard Ibach at ext. 323. the questions of racism. Strike The problem goes more deeply than the issue at hand, claim the dubwus distmction of -_.- President F6rd is your Racism's methods have caused however. Cutbacks must be made and obviously everyone will being _one of the dirtiest rivers in President. .Keep him . many Lawrentians to dismiss not · bl bo t America. . \ Most Sincerely, only _.tfie groµp , but also the not be happy with the res ul ts. But w h at IS trou eso_!lle a u Tax reform 1s another Udall HOWARD IBACH issues. Strike Racism when will th~ Slavic Trip issue is the apparent lack of communication strong point. He supports closi~g _ L.U. Students for Ford you start discussing i~su¢s? between the parties involved. the tax loopholes for big ·P.S. Tickets to see President Love and Kisses, The fundamental conflict is the old one we've been battling · businesses_ ~nd ~he ~ich . The Fprd iq Green Bay on ~aturday, Ed Langer since January of this year: economics versus quality of the Udall admm1strat1?n will change Aprl} 3· are available from. Ford Tina O)insted institution. Wrolstad maintains we have to cut back on the Trip the tax laws to _discourage co_r- Committee people on 103 West for financial reasons while Smalley insist.s we must keep it as porate monopohes, make .. big College Avenue or from Howard is for educational reasons. Headrick, as the soothing ad- business pay taxes at the same Ibach. .- · • ministrative go-between believes "we all get angry when ra~es_ small businE:sses pay, ~nd . . · . ehmmate capital gams, thmgs.,that we l~~e are I?are_d away and emphasizes that we - favoritism . He also wants to help Pre-frosh ·Visit Co-op survival must cut back to mamtam the programs themselves. the st.ates control spiraling To the Editor: This spring the Presidential Task Force will be formed property taxes and.. favors a To the Edito-r: The -past year has been very and finally will have an organizational meeting in May. In minim~ tax of the very rich. Mem hers of the ·Lawrence successful for the Co-op . We have t~rms of the formulation of this committee, communication In a time when most_ people are Community: _ chartered buses on severaL oc- looks good. Smith wants 13 students to be on the Task Force t~emendously cy01cal _an_d On April 11th and 12th, ap- casions, assembled over 700 _ d E' b · . d - . . distrustful of government, 1t 1s proxim;itely sixty accepted Finals Survival Baskets, and an isen erg IS urgmg stu ents to get involved. Everyone important to elect a man who we applicants for the class of 1980 planned numerous outings. seems ready to ~lk. . can believe in . It is not necessary will be visiting the campus. For Winter Carn'ival was Co-op But once we sit down to discuss what programs we must that all of our views·are the'same the most part, they will be high sponsored·. · _ modify, delete and add in order to improve our quality let's not as Udall's, but we feel he will vote school seniors within a °five hour Students. ha.ve come to expect - make decisions without careful thought. Let's make sure we according to his progressive drive of Appleton, _and most will the services the Co-op provides. are ready to talk and compromise, not merely to air our views principles, discarding political not have visited the campus These- activities don't· just ha~ on a pet peeve, organization or interest. gain and personal glory. 50 before. A few special !,!vents are pen; it takes time and effort to Long range planning is to be the key to saving Lawrence in members ?f t~e House.. of planned f?r them, but th~y will ~e organize them. Many students the face of cutbacks. We must be certain that no group: ad- Re~resentat1ves signed a PE:t1hon - her~ mamly to exper1~nce a and administrators do not realize ministration, faculty, students or staff, becomes alienated as a ~gmg Ud~ll to run f?r Pres1de~t, typical ~ay Sunday ' 2 pm: Cleve Grant, a well known 7:30 pm: Anyone interested in dinat?r and campus talent wildlife photographer, will photography is invited to the coordinator. Anyone interested narrate one of his films, "Trail i;'hQto club's first · meeting of should contact Mark Lee ext to Alaska," in Stansbury spring term in Worchester A.rt , 354. , ' . Theater. The ·mm is a Center. No experience is 1976-77 budget allocations photographic journey begin necessary. Students interested All LUCC-sponsored ning with ruffled grouse in and unable to attend should organizations are asked to Wisconsin through the Montana contac,t Mar¥ Ellen Carolan, submit their requests for the next bi~on range, the Canadian ext. 36!. academic year's monetarx Rock-ies' big horn sheep, to the aUocation·. The request should ,Yukon moose and bear. Ad include an itemized account of mission is 50 cents for students, how the money will be spent $1.25 g,eneral admission. General Announcements during the 1976-77 academic year, · 2:30 pm : Any female interested an approximate three , year in co!ltributing their New Student Orientation Week budget projection, and a report of - photographs to the Women's Co-chairmen for the 1976-1977 this year's spending (itemized Week photographic exhibit, New Student Orientation Week account> . This y_ear'S spending "Women See Women," should are b.eing selected by the Com- report and the request for next bring sheets -or finished prints mittee on Committees. The co- year should be sent to Rolf von · to·, Worchester Art Center. chairmen and Dean Lauter will Oppenfeld, vice-president of Ahy()ne unable to attend should re-examine the format for the LUCC , by 14 April. The three contact Nancy Gazzola, ext. coming year and coordinate the year projection must be in by 21 646, or Mary Ellen Carolan, · ·functions of several sub- April. All questions should be ext. 361. committees. Interested students directed to von Oppenfeld, ext. - 8 pm: "Southern African Safari", and faculty should · contact Rolf 649. . a wildlife film by Cleve Grant, von Oppenfeld, ext. 649 , or Dean Interested photographers will. be - shown in Stansbeiry Lauter. Any photographers interested Theatre. The film depicts an College Methods Lab in taking photos for either The exp-edition through the wild, The College Methods, Lab is Lawrentian or the Ariel should naturaL .ha~tats of the lion, open daily, from 10 am to noon contact Nancy Gazzola, ext. 646, ·elepQ:ant , zebra and many and 1 to 5 pm for'- help in any or Fred Gannett, ext. 64.1. varieties,. of antelope. Ad subject. -Students are invited to Ariel workers needed mi~ipn is 50 cents for students, drop in upstairs in the Mursell The Ariel needs you! $1.25~general admission. Center, or call ext. 327. Contact Photographers and darkroom ' . . MOl\day Susie Koch, ext. 326, for help workers are especially needed. 11 am-5 pm: A special exhibition . evenings and weekends. Students anyone interested in working in Photo by Nancy Gazzola - ,and ~a~ of old master, modern with questions should call or see any facet should contact Jane and contemporary prints will professor Dale, ext. 445 . ·Hansen or Mr . Trufant for more be held in Worchester Art Ceramic exhibition information. Additional help is Center. - Prints by Durer, TheceramicworkofThomasJ. essential for the continuation of IN WN Matisse, Rouault, ·wilfon, Krueger, Green Bay artist, will the Ariel. · I ~II vnt,n lli=II I ~ ~II Whistler, Tobey and others are be on exhibition at Worchester Viking room manager I~ If 11 ~ I~ included. in the collection. Art Center from Sunday through Applications for. the position of · · Several .Japanese wood-cuts Friday, 13 ·April. The potter Viking Room Manager for 1976-77 , considers himself 70 percent self should be submitted by 5 pm , 9 Trumpeter Scott Johnston, instructor of music at Lawrence from Ukiyo--e School, wood Uni-vers.ity , and Richard Burkart, professor of trumpet at Ohio State engravings by Henry Wolf, and trained. He has studied at the April. The application should University of Wisconsin-Green- consist of a letter outlining the University, will be featured in a recital Sunday. . w,.ork by some area artists will Johnston and Burkart will use a number of unusual and rarely also be · represented. The Bay, in· the areas of ceramics, applicant's reasons for wanting heard trumpets in the recital . scuplture, fiber construction and to be manager and a list of his- exhibition is open to the public Accompaniment for the recital will be provided by La wrence without charge. Works will be art metal. her qualifications. Applications · Ariel needs photos should be submitted to Marge - faculty members Scott Prebys, tympany, Edward Zadrozny, trom for sale from $5.00 to $5,000. bone, and Miriam Clapp Duncan, keyboard ; trumpeter Al Butcher 4:30- pm: All people who have Help! The Ariel is desperately Va':' Roy: ext 553, Memorial ·seeking pictures taken last fall or Umop Office, or Earl Patterson, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh faculty; pianist Don St. Pierre: requested money from the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music.faculty ; Lawrence students William Committee on Committees for winter of student activities ext. 636, Phi Delt House. For Comita '76 and Margaret Robandt '76 , cellos, and John Schroeder '77 , the remainder of the school organized and unorganized '. more information contact Van trumpet; Ohio State University students Al Dudek and Joseph Koc year and have presented their Students with photographs, or Roy or Patterson. zera, trumpets ; and Appleton West High School student Pat Jensen, written, itemized proposals to with knowledge of people wjth trumpet.. Rolf von Oppenfeld, should pictures, should contact Anne The recital will feature · a large number of trumpet ensemble meet in Riverview Lounge to Rieselbach, ext~ 358. pieces, including compositions by Legrenzi, Scheidt, Gabrieli, Tull I discuss allocation of the funds. Co-op staff positions and Biber. The program will also include Herbert's "Three An additional'meeting has been Interested.students are needed Solitaires," featuring Burkart, Dudek and Johnston, and Spiegler's scheduled for Monday 4 April. to fill staff positions in the Co-op " Canzona II," with Burkart, ~ohnston and Zadrozny. Burkart will Tuesday beginning this term. The future of STEP VAN: 1969 International. Under 7.4 ,000 present Hindemith's Trumpet Sonate and Johnston will play Per this student organization will be miles. Equipped for ,..e9sy conversioh into o 9 am: A day-long workshop in camper. Automatic trans. , power brakes and sji;hetti 's "Parable for Solo Trumpet. " in jeopardy unless· capable steer ing. like new tires. 11 ,000 BTU LP gos - · ceramics will be conducted by furnace, auxiliary neo n lighting with ex ternal ' The recital, to be held in Harper Hall at 3 p.m., and will be free and ThomasJ. Krueger, Green Bay leaders are found for the connections. Air conditioning, fully insulated, open to the public. following positions : director, paneled and carpeted. Best offer over $1600. artist, ~. in Worchester Art Conloct Norm ot Bi nder Auto Service, 3042 Center. Krueger wil} demon transportation manager, outing R;pon Rd . 231 -6887 . / strate "throwing," and other coordinator, volunteer coor- t,eehniques of'making clay pots throughout the day- and will r=ILM CLAiilCi also -discuss his exhibition and answer questions. Weather ~ sPr-ina 1976 . permitting, he will conclude the workshop with a demonstration ' by Dan Eisenberg April 2, 3 "I- _ FIVE EASY PIECES, Jack of raku, a, method of firing LUCC-President and gives us a very important Nicholson, Karen Black. 'pottery. · This term the President's Long role in planning the future of 5:30 pm: All French-speaking Range Planning Committee is Lawrence. April 9,10 ADAYATTHERACES, persons are invited to gather being formulated . The ad If anyone has any questions The Marx Bros. with· the assistants in the Blue ministration is taking this regarding this committee please Rooin of Downer. French Table committee very seriously and is call me at either ext. 640 or 393. , April 16,17 ADAM'S RIB, Katherine Hep m.eets each Tuesday and is in the process of applying for a I would also like to encourage burn, Spencer Tracy open-to anyone with an interest grant in order to get the most you to come to LUCC meetings in speaking French informally. professional analysis of the this term. I forsee five · major April 23, 24 PUMPKIN EATER, Anne Bancroft /" future of this school . I am very issues which LUCC will be dealing with tfiis term. Meetings inspired by such a committee, April 30, ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF whose function will be to plan the are held at 4: 10 on Wednesdays in future of Lawrence. I am also Riverview Lounge. '. May 1 + IVAN DENISOVICH, Tom l) Trying to get a student Courtney pleased that President Smith has _-•IYI I!. w asked LUCC to select 13 students , member on the Board of May 7,8 MR. SMITH GOES TO to be on this committee. There Trustees. /. will also be seven administrators, 2) Legislation which would WASHINGTON, Jimmy Stewart Fritz Lang's 1931 feature M will four alumni, eleven professors, insure student representation on May 14+ 15'+ WILD STRAWBERRIES, be presented this week in con- and four board members on this .University commit-tees. . . / junction with the International Ingmar Bergman committee. 3) Opening up the gym at more Film Series. Implementing a The selection process for convenient hours. 1 May 21, 22 QUACKSER FORTUNE HAS A half-expression·istic, half- getting on this comm_ittee . as a 4) Opening up the library more COUSIN IN THE BRONX, documentary approach, Lang re- creates a haunting tale of a student representative 1s as hours. Gene Wilder h b follows : 5) Finally, trying to determine May 28+ 29':f .unted-murde~. The story pro es 1) Application forms will be if, during spring break, one dorm HEARTS AND MINDS, Peter the actual case of Franz Becker, available at the LUCC office or should be left open for rre'e, Davis · a psycJ:iopathic sex murderer of from an LUCC officer. rather than for a $2.50 charge per June 4,5 THE GENERAL, Buster Keaton sweet little German girls. Peter· Z) All students interested in day. Lorre portrays magnificently the being on this task force should I hope that students will also insidious schizophrenic who is sugmit completed proposals to begin thinking about joining Dates marked with * mean that the fiJm will be , being pursued by qoth the police Rolf von Oppenfeld, vice other University committees. shown in Stansbury Theatre. All other and crir!1in~l .ele!!lents. Lan_g's president of LUCC , through Notices will be forthcoming thru1 showings will be in 161 Youngchild. Showtime e~~ress1o_ms~1c mterpretat10n campus mail or return them to inter-campus mail regarding is 7:30 p.m. General admission is $1.00. LU ut1hzes hghtmg,· phot9grap~y, the LUCC office by 14 April. other committee applications. students 75 cents. Questions may be directed to and sound techmq~es to mten~1fy I cannot stress enough how These committees afe all in J~hn Wylie, Brokaw, or Mark Canning, Sage. ~~ response to th1~ tale, ma~ng im ortant it is for students fo strumental in shaping the entire 1t mto a mem?r~b!e exploration ,,.. rea)ly take advantage of this picture here at L.U. and i~ is vital of the psychotic mmd. . avenue wh.ich has been created that we are represented. -DAVID GUZIK / ,· / Page Four The LAWRENTIAN 2 Apri'l 1976 The second Woodrow Wilson program on "Aspirations and Visiting Fellow of ·the 1975-7.6 ·Successes for Women in Business academic year will visit the and the· Sciences" Wednesday Lawrence University C!lmpus the evening at 7 p.m. in the Downer week of 4 April. Walter p. Blass,; , Room of 9olman. director of corporate planning ' The Wilson Fellow will be on with New York Telephone· Co. , campus Mongay through·Flriday, will visit . classes, meet with He will have a large amount of university committees, present a unscheduled time and hopes to public lecture, and meet in meet informally with groups or formally with students and students and faculty to discuss faculty during his visit. - topics of common "interest. Blass, who is a member of the Blass is the director of the New Institute of Management York State Council 'on Economic Sciences, college planning sector, Education . and has been the · and a trustee of Guilfotd College, chairman of the Columbia will meet with several University University Semin!lr on Pre administrators to discuss long Industrial Area on two separate .range planning at Lawrence. occasions. From 1960 to 1964 he · Blass will meet with se1yed as a consultant to the economics , government , _ Umted · Nations African humanities, and psychology Economists Training ~rogram classes, and with Mortar Board .,ind is currently a consultant to for an intensi'{ e training ._!hf Exxon Foundation. ·; program. He will -meet, with the Other Wilson Fellows who have Intern_ational Politii:s and In visited Lawrence in the r:ecent ternational Organization classes -past include Leo Gruliow, former to compare Anthony J.cly 's Moscow correspondent Jor the Management and Machiavelli-: Christian Science -Monitor, an~ J . K. Galbl'aith's Ne\Y Industrial former. Governor and· Mi11s. George Romney. · . . . Stite, and George Cabot Lodge's SCOTT JOHNSTON (l eft) , Lawrence trumpet instructo r, a nd Ri cha rd Burkjlrt, Ohio State The New American Ideology. He Universitv tru m peter, pose with'some of the instruments which will be usecl in their recital will be treated to " a dinner at Edito~'s Note; Mr. Blass' visit Povolony's with a ·reception in Harper H a ll a t 3 pm Sunday. . is tentative at this point. following ,for Economics and because his father is seriously' Government students.· He will ill. also presenC an open talk and Larry's Badger Bar experience • by J eff Hawl ey congenial ... ·" family-ish. " whiskey sours·and T& 7's. But the Granted. Appl eton isn't New The truth of the matter is "soup of the day," the best item York , but Lawrence students thal Larry's Ba dger Bar dishes on the menu in terms of both generall y do not take advantage out th e best home quality and price, is what gives of what thi s community has to made food this side of the. this bar its reputation. Chicken offer . Fox Ri ver - and at the most dumpling, bean soup, pea soup, For instance , how many of you reasonable prices. Lovely Mitzi , and chicken-noodle are just a few have ev€r been to Larry's Badger Comings and Goings , a lig ht movement, and says, " the comedy by Mega_!! Terry, the first audi ence can't co un t on anyt hing of this term's student-directed stable." plays, will be presented Friday 9 April. and Saturday 10 April at The script of Comings and 7:30 pm in the Theodore Cloa k Goings is based on Terry's ex Theater. The play, which is periences as a member of a New directed by Susie Medak, '76 is a York .ictors' workshop group. series of vignettes from five to 20 ;'When the play was first per minutes long . Loosel y described, formed ," says Medak , "all the the vignettes depict the conflicts actors learned all the lines, and a inherent in male-female roulette wheel decided who relationships. should say what.'' But since some In order to play up the conflict of the actors in the Lawrence between men and women, Medak production are inexperienced, chose to setthe play in an Medak put more structure into olympic-type stadium ,_where the her interpretation of the script. men and women represent She -sees the play as a directing separate t~_ams. Medak says the rather than an acting project. setting will include an at " I've tried" , she says, " to create mosphere of the pomp .a nd cir an atmosphere or over-riding. theme where there wasn't one cumstance of sports events. "The before.:' • play touches on wrestling, football, ba~etball , · and Medak's cast, whi ch will be bowling, " she explains. "It darts costum ed in wrestling outfits, in an d out of the sports arena ." includes Elli ot Berlin, '.76 ; Dan Quick movement and change Eisenberg , '77; Bill Eggbeer, '76; are characteristic of the entire Joan Tanzer '77 ; Julie Pingry, play. According to Medak: each '79; and Charlene Guss , '76. vignette is a transformation Muggy Rick , '76, and the which "sets up a series of quick assistant director is Sue Cook changes in reality." She notes '76 . The set designer is Greg that there is ·often. a peculiar Roeh-Huggins, '77. is choreo ;0 juxtaposition of words and graphing a dance sequence. . . Photo by Dove Davenport THE SPORTING LIFE as portrayed m Comings and Goings next Friday and Saturday in the Cl0ak Tfieater. Lawrence alumna seeKs- freedom for Puerto Rico I by Jo Ellen Ottenberg She was also infonned that 35 Because the University is Although Cunningham per will participate in a protest to be Is Americ~ land of the free? percent of the ,Puerto Rican funded by the large corporations ceives the situation to be " un held in Philadelphia on 4 July Mary Cunningham '74 says it women of childbearing age have which control the - Fox-Valley fortunate," she happily notes, "I against U.S. control of Puerto won't be· until Puerto Rico · is been unknowingly sterilized in community, it _maintains a have run into many individuals, Rico. The July 4th Coalition, freed from U.S. exploitation by both Puerto Rico and the U.S. community which offers no particularly white students, formed last weekend , is gaining its independence. The This is a ..result of a Health, channels through which students rallying to the cause of Strike mobilizing activist groups all Lawrence .. alumna, who will Education, and Welfare · can relate to the working class Racism. That_'s a pleasant sight ·over the country to partake in the speak Saturday night about a population-control program. community.- "Since the to see; it never seemed to exist' demonstration, " th e likes of "Bicentennial without Colonies," Universfty itself is dependent on before." • which haven't been seen since the feels that "instead of praising When ·she became aware of this. exploitative system," sbe She urges students to learn as March in Washington in 1962." ourselves ·for being one of the these and other Puerto Rican explains,' "it educates, its much as they can about Puerto Cun ningham adds," Americans, first. denwcracies to establish problems, Cunningham became a st1;1dents to become helpful to a Rico. Since the information is in general, shouldn 't be surprised itself." Americans "should use member of the Puerto Rican system , of capitalistic im "very scanty" in Appleton , she that this kind of thing is hap this bicentennial year to clarify Solidarity Committees in order to perialism rather than .to them suggests that students obtain it pening." The U.S . is in the same exactly ~hat we mean by U.S. join the 75-year-old Puerto Rican selves." from the nationwide Puerto Rico position as was e_ortugal when democracy.'' independence movement. She Solidarity Committee's new Angola and Mozambique gained stresses, "This is a national As a result, people in Appleton Madison chapter. independence from Portuguese Last summer Cu[!ningham reject Lawrence students, and became involved in the struggle cause, not a cause of charity for She also _hopes La.wrentians . colonial power, she observes. the Puerto Rican· people." She vice versa. Thus "Lawrentians for Puer.to Rican independence are robbed of any opportunities to while gathering materials about shares Angela Davis' belief that the freedom of minorities in this express and show their concern Puerto Rico for the high school for their society." . Lawrence 1 country will not be achieved as Spanish class she was teaching in students not only tend to reject Cliicago. In so doing, she learned long as the Puerto Rican people are not free. "A nation which the problems of the Appleton _from several Puerto Rican working class, bill those of the groups -what she says the news holds people in bondage cannot be free itself." Mexican-American migrant media has concealed from the comm unity and the' Native public: "Puerto Ricans undergo Cunningham feels it is im American community in Ap U.S. exploitation of th,eir political portant that Lawrentians become pleton's outlying areas. Instead system, their society , their "aware of ihe injustices this of reaching out to those com- culture, and their environment." country is imposing on Puerto m unities, Lawrence students Custom Tobaccos, Pipes, In Chicago the teacher learned Rican people." But she points out "get an education so they will A · M · that 7i' percent of all Puerto that Lawrence students are have a better opportunity to rise ccessories, agannes g Rican families depend on food victims of the capitalist system on the socio-economic ·ladder." g 304 E. College Ave ., 734 -2821 r> stamps and one out of every three too. Puer.t.9_ Ricans is unemployed. - GOO.OC•C•OC•(•.OOOOOOv•>000000(•00CvOOOC•vvvOOv(•, 0•:••)v00f? PAPER BACKS / RICH MAN POOR MAN, Irwin Shaw. 1_.95 Conkeys The sensational ABC-TV presentation·, THE THREE MARIAS, Barreno, Horta, DaCosta, 2.25 . . Explosive, on women by women 1 BARRY LYDON, William Thackerey, 1. 75 Now a major motion picture. -~HARD BOUNDS 1 'i'HE FLOWER ANQ THE NEnLE. Anne Morrow Undbergh Diaries ahd letters 1936-39, 12.95 , VIRGINIA WOOLF AND HER WORLD, John Lehma~, 12. 95 SPANDAU, The secret diaries, Albert Speer, 13.95 1176, Gore Vidal, 10.00 95 DR. FEEGS NASTY BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, 3·. Monty Pythons pithiest pair, Jones and Palm. / Photo by Na~cy Gazzola J - Photo by David Hines ' f\; S)hSih\%\%%\SSSS SS\%SS\%SSSS_SSSSSS"t.SSSSSU , ... , .... _.R _- ENT~A-CAR._.- REN/!~A-TH_uc_·. K- Students enjoyed the Texas rock climbing Wittnk illnnn ! , , during Spring Break. , Rent A New Ford As Low As: for really-relevant education $8 PER DAY; 9f .PER MILE abroad Call For Speci~l Holiday Rates For Reservations: , The Ripon College lnternotiono~ DAVE BRANTMEIER 731-5211 , .·- Study Center, 1976-1977 Everything From Pintos_to i2 Pass. Wagons See: Cher Zimmerm~n _ PLAZA· APPLY NOW! Your Stu(J_ent Rep. CO-OP _ Barber Shop Write: • Professor J. F. Hyde, Jr. Zuelke Building Chdirman, Department of German 103 W. College and Director, ISC Ripon College 734-6300 Ripon., Wisconsin 54971 Leasing & Rent-A-Car , 731-5211 Officially Associated with Bonn University W. College Ave. - 2 Blks. E. of 41 Mon., Wed., Fri. 'til 9 ~ Sat. 8-5 CINIE\''S BNISTIRE:- - . lfFUND - IU\' IACI NLIC\' ·-. • FIRST TWO WEEKS OF SEMESTER.. . . If courses are changed or, AFTER SIX WEEKS . . No refunds. After the_;first six weeks of the dropped ; a full refund will be given for unused, unmarked new books, if - semester, there will be no refunds and you will no longer'need to.keep you have the receipt. If a used book was purchased, the full used price your receipts. Yoti may ·sell books for wholesale price at any time. will be refunded only if you have the receipt. If the book was pui:chased However, if possible, wait until tne end of the semester as they may be new and is marked or written i!l , an amount relative to the use will be of more va-lue. - _ · · _ ' ...._ deducted. In a.II cases, you must have the cash register receipt for the book tp obtain a refund. END OF THE SEMESTER .. Our book buy back will be heldd~ring the • week of finals . Exact dates and hours will be announced the week FROM THE SECOND-TO SIXTH WEEKS ., . Books can be returned if before finals. All hardbound tex( books being adopted· again will be , courses are dropped. New books which are unmarked will be refunded bought back at ''l the new price if in good condition."Paperbounds and less 10 percent. Used or marked books will be refunded at \/2 the selling· books being dropped from use will be bought,back for a wholesaler_at price. We suggest you sell books not being used at this time, as they wholesale prices, (a price relative to its popularity and use-across the may be of no value by the end of the .semester. In all cases, you must , country). This is a service only, as we are bµying the bepks at the price _ have the cash register receipt fonhe book to obtain a refund, the· wholesaler will pay us. · . . · \ ' ;' ,; t ., .· I \ - 2 April 1976 The LAWRENTIAN Page Seven 'Fine photos Lawrence University's first ''Europe'' photography class will be exhibiting their wares in the coffee house beginning Saturday evening and continuing through the week .. The exhibit will feature ''Europe'' photos by such up and corning artists as Fred Gannett, Bill Eggbeer, Scott Kaurna , Light R:arnsey, Sue Kar~w , Linda Scott, Jim Cowen , David Leroy, Na n Watanabe, Kathy Beltz, Kathy - Mitchell , Barbara Kammer · Pat Miller, Sa ra Ylitalo , 'Tim Shillcox , Rob Simon , Kelly Lit ton , and Ca thy Ca in . These students have produced a wid e range of c\> rnpositions, taken with cameras ranging from $1 " Pinholes" to $1,000 " Hasselbl ads ." This ~xciting ''Europe'' .array of photographs will make , you shutter ! New York Times: . .. stunning . . . picturesque . . . new yo ung ''Europ_e'' talent. Playboy: .. . remarkably tasteful , yet Gold . Richa rd Avedon : .. . Far Out ! Education Today: . .. You mean these 1 jokers g ot credit for this ? ''Europe'' HOW MANY SLAVIC enthusi asts will see this in coming years? Photo by Dovid Hines ''Europe'' I DAVIS ... (continued from P. I, Col. 3) \ Public reactiOJl to the issue has public concern. In addition, they been stronit--Several of the major have been damaged in that figures supporting Pavis have pei:sons who might originally -received threatening phone calls have attended (the) lecture and hostile mail. One letter, might not attend due to tm -written to the Post-Crescent certainty about the availability of ' proposed tfiat if D_avis does speak facilities and the receipt of in Appleton on 16 May, the necessary funds ryom ticket sales fownspeople..should "run her out will be delayed or diminished." · of town on a rail, Tarred and ''Europe'' featllered." The Post-Crescent's The suit also seeks $15,000 in editorial position has been punitive damages from each of 11upportive of the Davis ap the four board members who ~rance; claiming that_ "the opposed the Davis appearance, ''Europe'' Appleton Board of Education, by contending that they " acted denying the forum to Davis, in arbitrarily, capriciously and in itself a'Cted ' politically and bad faith " and that "their actions again~t the very policy it were clear and intentional proported to uphold." violations of the constitutional and civil rights of the plaintiffs." No hearings on the $75,000 ''Europe'' damage suit have yet been held. The LUBC is currently ad The tUBC is seekfng $15,000 in dressing its case to the national actual damages. The suit stated: news magazines (Time and leaders of Ll:JBC ·- "have been Newsweek ) , several national required to expend considerable newspapers ) ( ' 1976 I~tramural Results.,_ ,Winter Term -· / ·~· DOUBLES MEN'S RACKETJ;IALL aT• I st Kelderman-Sikora Eaculty 2nd Lemons-Neuman Phi Delts',, 3rd Borne-Menty Phi Delts .Ii). 4th Brackenridge-Dreher : Facutly, • MEN'S SINGLES RACKETBALL Vikes reflect on spring road Mp 1st Siko ra IPC 2nd ,Kelderman Facuity 50 ~ts. by J erry P er cak also a standout hitter. Jeff Heimerman, John Kwasny, 3rd Morris Trever 40 pts: Whil e most La wrentia ns Georff Grieve and Paul Scaffidi and Dave Hill. 4th Kastner Faculty 30 pts. basked in the Florida sun or were last yea r 's freshmen Pitching was the sore point of 5th Dreher F31culty ,~20pts. stayed at home to recover from phenoms. Scaffia i led the team last year's team. Perhaps the .... the drudgery of winter term , the wi th a .361 avera ge and is what is most pleasant surprise of the WOMEN'S SINGLES RACKETBALL called "a good looker " at the current Viking stable is freshman Viki ng baseball team was busy ,,., Colma'n pav in g th e way lo what should be pl ate. This does not necessarily Rich Fa ust. Rich proved to be the 1st C. Einck ', 50 pts. a ver y successful season. mean that he's as cute as Paul hurler Ag ness has been looking 2nd A. Caldwell Kohler 40 pts. Although their record stands at 1 N~w man, but waits for his pit and hoping for. · Rich threw 19 3rd D. Teng Sage . .30 pts. · \Vin and 5 losses, il does not ches well , ~ell enough to set a innings and picked up the win 4th C. Cash Kohler 20pts. L. U . record of 20 walks. Grieve against Southwestern at mem dismay Coach Rich Ag ness or th e 1· rest of hi s ball cl ub . Agness was made an unbelievable 160 put phis. He is also hitting .387, SQUASH outs at first ):>ase, and only struck secona only to brother Mark's extremely pleased with th e 1st A . West Faculty resul ts of their annual Spring trip out twi ce th e whol e season , .444 . The talented pair have also another Vike record. combined for three home runs. 2nd B. Brackenridge Faculty whi ch pits them against the tough 3rd C. Lauter \ Faculty Tennessee State schoo ls, many of · Complementing that foursome Wilkinson continues his fine will be returning lettermen-Mark pitching with an amazing .82 4th B. Br-9 wne _ Sage whi ch give scholarshi_ps to \ athletes. "The purpose of th e trip Faust, who has been playing E .R.A . Lewis and Grieve are is not necessarily geared toward catcher but who cou4! be moved both hitffng in the .300 range, and winnin g games; in fact, we do not to right field in order to Wilkinson is close -to that. reall y expect to \\' in many of strengthen the outfield, Jeff Another useful addition to the them," Ag ness said before the Chew, Walt Deutsch, and Dave bullpen is Frank Kloida~ who is BASl{ETBALL trip. "The main tli ing is to get in Solomon. Solomon typifies the pitching well with a 1.82 E .R.A . as much ball as ;.,ossible and to bench strength that the Vikings Once he gets over a sore ,1st place'{ . . ,.· : .. ·.·.·...... f.AA · · 300points get the player~ in shape for the desperately . need. Although he shoulder, Paul Yankee will also ...2nd p\ace . . :· .. .. ~ ...... Phi Delts · ; 200 points' North ern port .on of the season. only appeared in six games last lend mound help. · 3rd place ...... ''" ...... Brokaw I0000ints "Agness p.oir ,s out I 1at one goal _y ear, he did not commit one The Yikes are well ahead of last -4th place ... . ., . _. . . . . : . ' . .. . . Delts ~o points of the team is to b, ,at the solid error. Bench strength is essential year's club in ju§.L about every Ripon team three out of five "in to a good team, and this year's statistic, .-but more importantly order to get to the conference , club has the talent to come off the Coach Rich Agness has a nucleus pl ayoffs. bench and play well. This was of talented players that will most Pa ul Scaffidi , who at one time proven in the Spring trip with certainly mean a fine season for of th e season last year was in the freshmen such as Mark Castro, the Yikes. top ten hitters in th e country, said th at he feels that the team is far improved over last year, a1 d that w · · Plaza. th e Southern trip was a good indication of how the team would Omen cagers honc;,red' fare this year. Mark Fau ;t, a stalwart junior catcher, coh,·urs. A number of special awards ·Fighter with Most Potential Jlarb~r. _Shop " Last year we really got blown were presented at the women's Award - Syd Grahovac awa y in a few of the games, but basketball banquet held at the ·coach Gallus also made a !v!ain Floor Zuelke· E}uflding we really held our own this home of , President and Mrs. presentation to the entire team year." This is certainly worth Thomas S. Smith at the end of for being the best looking team in 103 W. Col~ege Av~. noting, particularly due to the last term. In addition to the most the conference, that award being fact that the Tennessee teams valuable player award, :'fancy decided by a vote of the members ha ve warm weather early and Craven, top defensive player of the Lawrence team. The team 734-6300 have been practicing for a while. awards, Liz Aldrich and Laurie · also received .a stick-to-itness Lawrence must unfortunately go Sievert, and team spirit award, award. All sixteen people who down with little behind them but Mary Reed, Coach Mike Gallus began. the season with-the· team a little balling cage time and made the following- :.presen finished the season" with the some loosening up of their tations. teain. throw ing a rms . Their good Cryer of the Year - Maggie showin g shows l he potential the Young Vi kings have this season. U n d e c i d e,d F r e e t h r o w Anoth er indication of the talent Technique Award - Barb Fisher ' on th e team is Ag ness' comment Most Turnovers Award - Anne ' on th e set-up of the All Wolfe _ con fe rence team. Prior to this Slowest Dreser Award year onl y players who· were on Martha " Dert" Kreher teams th at went lo th e conference Best Southern Accent Award - pl ay-offs were eligible for the All M2 ry Reed (for her rendition of 207 w. ~· ~ AppletOQ Co nference teani, which ef "You Sexy Thing") / fectively cut · out even the Mos t Improved Freshman possibility of a Lawrence player Award - Sue Giersbach (the only on the team . Agness feels that frosh on the squad) th ere should have been at least Most Water Consumed During NOTHING fANCY~; four pl a yers on the All a Game Award - Nancy Craven Confer_ence team. Due to , Agness' Freethrow " Champion" Award ·· pr odding al the conference Liz Aldrich (who made one \ JIJS( ·LOWEST · PRlaS meeting of coaches, this has been freethrow all year) changed to enable all players in Best Vegeterian Award· - the conference to be eligible. Laurie Sievert ~ i ;:·: ·~LL ·--PU"POSE Two of the mainstays who Sore Tailbone Award - Lauren should get som e recognition this Brown year are Blane Lewi s and Jim Most Fouled in Practice Award -ATHLETIC SHOE ·- Wilkinson , the captains of the - Pat Chapple T1t1niB·s Formerly Ble~er$ club. · Lewis was an extremely Sing-Alon g Award - Marian NYLQN - _;UEDE LE~THER UPPERS. consistent player last year, as he Magee THURSDAY has been the past three years as a Most Outs tanding Whistler -FyU c_~shion ,insol~. Vi king. Lewis led the team in hits Awa~d - Sally March -SPECIA.L I last year and is well on his way to Funniest Facial Expressions setting a Lawrence record for may-in, Day-out Category) - total hits. Wilkinson was the Irene A11 g · Prime Rib workhorse of the oth erwise weak The I'd Rather Wri te a Paper Serving fron:, 5 :00 p.m. Pad999 pitc hin g staff last year . Besides Than. Go to a Party Award : Lisa bein g a reli abl e pitcher, Jim is Barthels 201 S. Walnut St. - Appleton- Lawrence Baseball Regu!ar Season Schedule Boys' Come See Men's Date Opponent Place Time - .. Bob, Glen, and Joe April 3 La ke Forest (2) Away l:OOp.m . At The New April 17 Ri pon (2) Ho me I:OOp.m . ,, April 24 Ri pon (2) Away l :OOp.m. CAMPUS April 27 Lakela nd (2) Away l :OOp.m . I May I St . No rbert (2) Home I :00 p~m . BARBER SHOP . May 4 No rthwestern (2) ' Away 3:00 p.m. May9 Milton (2) Away l:OOp.m. 129 N. Durkee May 10 · Maranatha (2) Home I:OOp.m. at Wasnington May 14-15 Conference ' ·site of Call For Appoln~ment Tournament Iowa Winner. 739-1805 ,,