ffiLAWRENTIANVOL. XCIX-NO. 8 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APR Le To LIBi sA o n V iN 5* 911 FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1984 JUN 3 o 19B4 Warch says tuition inibrease i $ minimal by Glen Johnson in context through com­ Stewart, agreed with Warch, sive fee. Their determination mining how these costs will This past February, Presi­ parison with the preceeding noting that next year’s 7.5% is generally based on three be paid. While the tuition fee dent Warch announced to year’s fees. When compared increase, while equal to a factors: the University ad­ will rise 7.52% next year, both students and parents to the current year’s com­ 7.5% increase facing the stu­ ministration’s assessment of this cost to students, the comprehensive fee for prehensive fee, the ’84-’85 dent body at the beginning the school’s needs, the na­ whether or not they receive the 1984-85 academic year. figure represents an overall of this academic year, was tion’s inflation index, and financial aid, will pay only At their January meeting, rise of 7.03% (from $9390 to significantly lower than the the relative price increases 61% of the actual cost of in­ the Board of Trustees set $10,050); tuition has risen 14.2% jum p the Lawrence at other ACM colleges. struction at Lawrence. next year’s fee at $10,050, 7.52% (from $7,176 tocommunity faced when Stewart noted that the President Warch noted that separated into $7,176 for $7,776), room cost has risenbeginning the 1982-83 University’s needs, in­ “the actual cost for tuition, $984 for room, and 5.47% (from $933 to $984),academic year. Mr. Stewart cluding energy costs, salary educating one student is ac­ $1,350 for board. A short and board fee has increased considered that “big jum p” payments, and the like, are tually 35% to 40% higher analysis of how these costs 5.4% (from $1,281 to as partly reflective of the the primary factor in deter­ than what our tuition are determined should help $1,350). In an article appear­ double-digit inflation facing mining the school’s overall generates.” The University both students and parents ing in the April 2nd edition our nation at that time. fee, yet he admitted that supplements the difference alike understand the factors of the Post-Crescent, Presi­ In order to understand the relative costs do serve as a between the comprehensive influencing the costs they dent Warch commented that increased fees, Mr. Stewart check against continued in­ fee and overall costs through pay, as well as anticipate next year’s increase is “ the explained the cost deter­ creases. “We like to keep our a combination of endowment what the price of a Lawrence lowest it has been in the last mination process. The Ex­ relative position,” Stewart income, gifts, and grants. education shall be in the several years.” In a separate ecutive Committee of the said, noting that Lawrence “We have consciously future. interview with The Lawren- Board of Trustees is the is, and has been for the past sought to reduce our rate to To begin with, this coming tian, Vice-President for body ultimately charged several years, fifth in the rise with strong emphasis on year’s fee should be placed Business Affairs, Michael O. with setting the comprehen- ACM in terms of University creating a larger endowment comprehensive fee (follow­ and promoting a greater an­ Feminist speaker ing Carleton, Lake Forest, nual giving program,” Presi­ Beloit, and Colorado Col­ dent Warch told the Post- Criticizing mainstream movement lege, respectively). Crescent. “Our alumni par­ W ith the fees set, both the ticipation program was by Sara McDonnell backgrounds. As a result, they felt that equal rights University and families under 25% but in the last Pat Rosezelle, a black Rosezelle concluded that the for black women and men alike are faced with deter- feminist currently teaching mainstream feminist move­ were essential to the aboli­ continued on page 3 for the ACM Urban Studies ment is racist and does not tion of racism in general. Program in Chicago, function to alleviate the op­ The white feminist move­ delivered a speech on April 2 pression of black women. ment was gathering momen­ concerning the role of black In reaction to her disillu­ tum at the same time, also L.U. hosts caucus feminism in the U.S. and its sionment, Rosezelle initially having grown out of the by Bill Burlington relation to the general d ru g ­ refused to call herself a abolitionist movement. National Convention and Last Saturday, Lawrence gie for women’s liberation. feminist as that term, for Rosezelle claimed that the the division of the state’s University played host to From the time she was in her, had become leaders of the new feminist delegate strength among the the Outagamie County high school, Rosezelle has synonymous with racism. movement—who were all candidates. Democratic Party Caucus. dedicated herself to the She also decided, however, white—betrayed black In 1976 and 1980 the na­ women and rejected their Wisconsin Democrats tional party exempted cause. Famous feminist shifted to a caucus system of leaders like Susan B. An­ delegate selection for the thony felt that the race ques­ first time this year. The tion was irrelevant to change was forced upon the women’s struggle for libera­ state party by the tion. Initially, black women Democratic National Com­ were even expelled from mittee, which was determin­ feminist organizations. ed to exclude from the Issues which concerned delegate selection process black women have con­ any person who was unwill­ sistently been ignored. ing publicly to declare his Feminism, therefore, has support of the party. This historically been racist. As a meant the demise of the result, Rosezelle contends traditional open primary, a Wisconsin from the exclu­ that black feminism has system which orginated in sionary rule. But for 1984, developed from a betrayal Wisconsin, and which was the Democratic National by mainstream white used by voters for the past Committee invoked the feminists. She believes that 76 years. authority granted to it by black women have been Under the open primary the US Supreme Court deci­ “ bought-off” by their poten­ system, any citizen of sion and asserted its control tial allies - black men and Wisconsin could vote for a over the delegate selection Pat Rosezelle white women feminists. presidential candidate of process in Wisconsin. cause of black liberation, to research the history of Black men are sexist but any party. Republicans The state has two options: claiming that “I am unwill­ feminism and the roots of white feminists are racist. could vote for Democrats, modify the primary so as ing to settle for anything black feminism in an at­ Without the support of thus indirectly influencing to satisfy the national com­ less than a world where tempt to explain her feelings these groups, black women the strength of each can­ mittee or choose delegates in every individual can achieve of disillusionment. have been forced to develop didate at the Democratic continued on page 3 their fullest potential.” She Black feminism, Rosezelle an independent struggle of was ‘active in the civil rights liberation. CAUCUS SCORECARD Rosezelle therefore has movements, the anti-war “Black women have Statewide results (33,000 voters) movement and finally adopted an independent definition of feminism and PERCENT OF VOTE DELEGATES became involved in women’s been *bought-off Mondale 58 0% 1,082 liberation. direction of struggle. A Hart 30 0 532 Rosezelle’s initial ex­ explained, grew out of the feminist, according to Jackson 10 0 144 Rosezelle, is “a person who Uncommitted 2.0 31 perience with the feminist abolitionist movement and TOTALS 100% 1,789 movement, however, left her the controversy which arose has undertaken an advocacy very disillusioned. She learn­ when black men but not role for women’s rights.” 8th Congressional District results ed that feminism in this black women were allowed Her definition is not gender PERCENT Of VOTE 0ELESATES Mondale 55 0% 94 country was synonymous the right to vote. Black specific and, more impor­ tantly, she feels it is incom­ Hart 41 0 70 with the interests of white feminists, such as Sou- Jackson 4 0 7 middle and upper class joumer Truth, emerged to patible with any form of op­ TOTALS 100% 171 pression. Rosezelle identifies women. Feminist leaders ig­ protest the adoption of the Outagamie County Caucus results (628 voters) nored issues such as abor­ 14th Amendment which her sisters in the struggle as “ Third World Women” or PERCENT Of VOTE DELEGATES tion, welfare rights, and would ratify this policy. Mondale 43 5% 19 other working class issues They claimed that the effect all women of color. Thus she Hart 40 5 « ~f which concerned black of the Amendment would be conceives of women’s libera­ Jackson 16 0 7 TOTALS 100% 43 women who were generally to leave black women slave tion on an international of poor and working class to black men. Furthermore, continued on page 4 Page 2 — The Lawrentian — Friday, April 13, 1984

Member of the THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE Letters LAWRENTIAN PRESS g p student involvement, and 0 <3086801 To the Lawrence Communi- The current efforts of a book exchange can help all promoting the interests of Vol. XCIX-N o. 8 Friday 13 A|>ril 1984 ty: ; of us if we institutionalize the Lawrence community. Pfc— —: Office: ext. 6768, Business Mgr-, ext. 6863. Editor-in-- Thank you for your time and Chief, ext. 6559.Published weekly during the school year, except As you probably observed the program. Not only will it consideration. during examination periods by The Lawteatiaa of Lawrence by now, I am running for the help out pocketbooks, but -SINCERELY University. Printed by The Bulletin. Inc. of Appleton. Deadline office of LUCC President. those of future Lawrentians. for copy is 8 p.m. Wednesday night. AU copy handed into the JA N E K O T W IC K I -’85 My qualifications include In the past, we have had Lawreatiaa must be typed, but names may be omitted upon re­ CA N DID AT E FOR LUCC quest. Yearly subscriptions $9.00. overseas airmail 821. seamail two years on each of the difficulties with the transi­ PRESIDENT 88. Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. following; LUCC Executive tion of student leadership Board, LUCC Committee on from year to year. The cur­ Committees, Alcohol and rent LUCC administration is Drug Education Committee attempting to have the as well as freshman change of committees occur To the Editor: counselor and Trever Hall between Term II and Term To the Members of Council Secretary. I know III, whereby new appointees Lawrence University, we are how LUCC operates due to can learn their committee writing in support of Jane V iew from the these past involvements. responsibilities. I support Kotwicki as a candidate for LUCC has incredible poten­ this idea and, furthermore, L.U.C.C. President. Jane is a tial to work for us, the stu­ advocate leadership very qualified candidate. dent body, provided that we workshops to attain a She served on various dedicate ourselves to being smoother transition and to L.U.C.C. Committees. Jane involved and responsible to promote more efficient com­ is a very efficient and our appointments. Together, mittee work. energetic person who really we can efficiently work for a Student involvement is cares about students. We student government which essential if LUCC is to feel Jane would be an asset truly mirrors our concerns achieve its utmost potential to L.U.C.C. Please vote for and ideals. by promoting an ap­ Jane on Monday, April 16. To improve LUCC-student proachable student govern­ - M A R Y M C IN E R N E Y relations, I advocate: 1) open ment and an involved stu­ A N N E M IE K E KISS “New Ideas" is a phrase widely used in this year’s Presidential Cam­ forums for students to voice dent body. BILLTHORMAN paign. Many critics claim such ideas are not new, but simply an alter­ their ideas and 2) an “ Activi­ We will work togther for a CHARLES SAUNDERS native—a different way of expressing the same old thing. Is "New Ideas" ty Fair” during New Stu­ better Lawrence communi­ JULIE KERWIN just an attractive, meaningless slogan or a specific program for revitaliza­ dent Week for people to ty. If I should win this elec­ CONNIE KURTH tion? have the opportunity to get tion, I shall sincerely devote The Lawrentian has the latter phrase in mind when referring to new involved with various LUCC my efforts to developing an ideas. Our campaign for 1984 is twofold: to make certain The Lawrentian approachable LUCC ad­ is a good quality paper and to make certain it survives. To achieve this committees and organiza­ goal, three new ideas in the area of content, 9taff and training will be im­ tions. ministration, encouraging plemented. Beginning in September 1984, The Lawrentian will be published eight Council on Social Concern returns times per term. A weekly campus newspaper is essential to the welfare of a college community. It provides a source of information and a forum for The newly reorganized interest. We’re expecting a will speak at the Rally, say­ issues affecting us. Our intention is to make The Lawrentian a paper all of Council on Social Concern is large turnout, not just from ing that information will be the Lawrence community can appreciate—not just a paper appealing to a sponsoring a Rally for Peace the Lawrence community, released at a later date. select few. on May 20 on the steps of but from county residents as The Council on Social Con­ We are currently in the process of rebuilding our staff. Students' par­ the Lawrence Memorial well,’’ Gerbick said. cern, which had its first ticipation is vital. If you are interested, don’t just "think about it." con­ Chapel. Stein organized meeting of this year last tact the editor. A successful editor needs to have a permanent staff of a Freshman Nikolas Stein, Lawrence’s participation in Thursday, is also planning a minimum of five sophomores or juniors who serve the same term (ideally the new Council coordinator the nation-wide March 31st number of other activities one year) as the editor. A need for an established hierarchy of positions ex­ sit-in, in which fifty for this term and for the ists. New staff will begin at a set position and work their way up to the and organizer of the Rally, editorial staff. Workshops and training sessions will be implemented to says the purpose of the Ral­ Lawrence students and Ap­ next academic year. train new staff if a large interest is expressed. Continuity is a key factor in ly is to demonstrate solidari­ pleton residents occupied a “Now that the Council is building a good, strong foundation. ty with the world-wide peace Federal Government fallout reorganized, we hope to ex­ The Lawrentian currently receives roughly 35% of the total L.U.C.C. movement and to protest shelter on campus for pand on some of the projects budget. Three-quarters of the publications budget is allocated to The the current policies of both twenty-four hours. He feels it sponsored in the past. I ’m Lawrentian. That is alot of money. Because of the mismanagement of past superpowers. the Rally will serve a dif­ very hopeful that we can ac­ years, we are now working with a large deficit. The small number of issues “ We hope to show people ferent purpose from the sit- complish that,” Stein said. printed this term is due to a lack of funds, not a lack of interest. Next year here and abroad that, in. Among the projects the will begin with a new budget (and a smaller deficit). Next year there will be regardless of what the politi­ “The sit-in was described Council is considering are: a money and a small core of interested students. But that won't do the trick. petition drive to make Now is the time to build and train a large staff. Invest your talent and time cians say, there is opposition at the time as an act of in The Lawrentian now. to the nuclear arms race,” physical sarcasm. It was Lawrence a Nuclear Free Stein said. “ We know we designed to demonstrate the Zone, sponsoring several cannot directly influence futility of believing that children through the Chris­ policy in Washington or in nuclear war is survivable,” tian Children’s Fund, and in­ Moscow. We don’t hope for Stein said. “W ith the Rally, viting speakers on campus that. We just want to we are protesting not con­ for several lecture series dur­ THE STAFF demonstrate that we’re con­ cepts but policy.” ing fall term. Editor in Chief...... Naomi Gitlin cerned about the fate of the Gerbick concurred, sug­ Executive Editor...... John Landis planet and that we think gesting a further difference "“Look of Love Sports Editor...... John Huber Fantastic savings on name what the U.S. and the Soviet between the sit-in and the Features Editor...... John Vanden Heuvel brand wedding gowns and Union are doing threatens Rally—one of style and ap­ News Editor...... Park Drescher attendant’s gowns. Choose the life of the planet.” proach. “The Rally for Peace from our catalog or most Photo Staff...... Mike Henry, Randy Margenau Guy Gerbick, head resi­ is really social theatre. It is a gown shown in bridal Contributing Writers...... Mary Eggen, dent of Trever Hall and ad­ way of involving a mass of magazines. 25% discount off Bill Burrington, Jeff Bartzen, retail prices. Write for viser to the Council, hopes people in a powerful Sara McDonnell catalog and ordering infor­ the Rally will be a success. medium.” Reporting Staff...... Tom Mertens, Jon Weisinger, mation. “We’re coordinating with Both Stein and Gerbick Look of Love Karen Hoffmann, Glen Johnson, Jeff Merkt, several regional anti-nuke refused to disclose the P.O. Box 24 Cam Jackson, Tammy J. Teschner, Darlington, WI 53530 groups who have expressed names of public figures who Dan Hoffmann, Geoff Friedley, PH. 608-776-2929 Mary Ann Ousley, Chris Patrow, Ruth Saecker, Laura Wolvoord, Amy Bell, Ted Torgeson, Scott Whitcomb Business Managers.... Lavay Heintz, Ellen Raugust PENGUIN CITY PIZZA Delivers Pizza, Subs, Drinks FREE TIL 3 A.M. Mon.-Sat., (Sun. ’till 1) | $5.50 min. delivery order please. | Buy one Sub Sandwich 744-3440 I Get one of equal I or lesser value ALL YOU CAN EAT FREE at SPAGHETTI With W /M eat Sauce * Garlic Bread !PENGUIN CITY our student aid card college Limit one free sub students are entitled to a 15% DISCOUNT $ per coupon. Pick up your Student Aid Card at 275 Void after 4/22/84 your local TRAlLtVAYS AGENT or call G o M a Ëm u i TOLL FREE I 800 242 2935 EVERY MONDAY 5:00 • 7:00 p m u Friday. April 13, 1984 — The Lawrention — Page 3 Forum focuses on Alliance by Dan Hoffman for Europe, setting an “op­ idealism stands for in the Coles to speak In his Monday Main Hall portunity for the Soviets to shuffling world. He explains You probably remember obtain their political convic­ Forum entitled “The Atlan­ blackmail their way in on that Washington has “never the disappointment of learn­ tions and moral values. tic Alliance’’, Peter von der one side or the other.” He really had a long-term, ing that the January Con­ Dr. Coles is the author of Heydt stressed a need for wonders if the U.S. will be detailed concept of foreign vocation had to be postpon­ more than 700 periodical ar­ the United States to identify willing to maintain its hun­ policy,” but instead mud­ ed due to the illness of the ticles and 35 books, in­ its real interests in Europe dreds of thousands of troops dles through singular issues. guest speaker. The Com­ cluding Children of Crisis, and establish a solid and in Europe by the year 2015. How will the American stan­ mittee on Public Occasions Flannery O’Connor’s South, continuing foreign policy. The failure of the Alliance dards of believing in God, has been able to reschedule The Middle Americans, A He focused on understan­ would create a “ real” crisis obeying your parents, and the visit of Dr. Robert Coles Fairwell to the South, and ding the shifting elements on every level of European doing your homework” fare for Tuesday, April 17, at Irony in the Mind’s Life. He within the Alliance, of which society. But NATO, an open in the event of “explosive 11:10 a.m. in the Chapel. The is also a contributing editor NATO is the defensive core, formation composed of the frustration and distrust” topic of his address will be to The New Republic, Aper­ “to prepare for the world’s victorious and most within the Alliance? He feels “The Moral Life of ture, The American Poetry necessary changes to insure resourcefully developed na­ we do not investigate real Children.” Review, and The New Ox­ present prosperity and tions, is based on a shift­ threats. Dr. Coles is a Research ford Review. He has had freedom.” Von der Heydt sees the ed foundation. NATO much experience working in Von de Heydt, a former relied on a doctrine of Soviet union as militarily Psychiatrist for the Harvard various capacities in medical seven-year member of the massive, undisputable strong but politically falter­ institutions such as the West German Bundestag, ing amid “growing forces of points out that reshaping University of Chicago “Enjoy freedom and discontent,” and as subject Clinics and Massachusetts American interests and prosperity...” to change in its present role. NATO conceptions must be General Hospital. Coles is in The Atlantic Alliance must great demand as a public recognized. U.S. interests military response to any pro­ maintain its resisting speaker throughout the may become more vital in vocation. But the parity of strength and connective United States. Central America and the the arms race nullified this trade. As an example of in­ In addition to receiving Middle East than in Europe. potency. The Pershing and tention, the U.S. should the 1973 Pulitzer Prize, Dr. But with NATO as the cruise missiles deployed in begin as much careful Coles has been awarded the political foundation, Europe, the latest genera­ economic exchange as possi­ Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize Western Europe and the tion of the prevalent flexible ble with Poland and express of Phi Beta Kappa (1967), U.S. have become intertwin­ response strategy, were “ an reasonable signals that the Anisfield-Wolf Award in ed, from growing banking invention by Helmut Polish popular ideals are Race Relations of the Satur­ and industry connections to Schmidt and Henry Kiss­ understood and not forgot­ day Review (1968), and the a normal, “Americanized” inger to establish an un- ten, bolstering its patient Medical Humanities at the Me Alpin Medal of the Na­ culture and mentality form­ doubtable linkage” says hope of ending Soviet op­ Harvard Medical School. He tional Association of Mental ing among French, Danish, von der Heydt. He calls the pression. “ Enjoy freedom was awarded the Pulitzer Health (1972). and German youngsters. missiles unnecessary and and prosperity, waiting for Prize in 1983 and is current­ Dr. Coles will be available Von der Heydt says “We “intellectually stupid,’’ the Soviet Union to come ly conducting research in on Tuesday afternoon for a look to America as the though “as long as I was in down, yet in the meantime countries such as Northern question and answer session leading nation of the West.” public office I never would do everything possible to br­ Ireland and South Africa. in Riverview Lounge, the But he feels that dividing have dared.” ing freedom to those who His research focuses on time for which will be an­ U.S. interests might, in the Von der Heydt asks us to want it,” says Von der political socialization—how nounced at the 11:10 a.m. long run, leave little support inspect what American Heydt.” children in various countries Convocation. continued on page 1 Outagamie County Democratic caucus held caucuses. When the legis­ delegates to represent their Bay congressional caucus. tain, the 33,000 Democrats last Saturday can be proud lature in Madison refused to candidates at a later caucus Selected on behalf of Gary who participated statewide of their successful first tamper with the primary, similar to Saturday’s. Each Hart were Richard Agness, caucus. the state party instituted candidate was allotted Dean of Campus Life; Continued from page 1 the caucus system. delegates according to the Associate Professor of Those who participated on percentage of the caucus Government, Lawrence Surprise! Tuition goes up vote he received. Walter Longley and his wife, Saturday were treated to a four years, that has increas­ Stewart explained that the unique experience. Once Mondale received 19, Gary Judith; Julie Pohl (’85), and ed to 40% of our alumni.” increased budget will be us­ registered, the 628 caucus Hart 17, and Jesse Jackson Scott Whitcomb (’86). No Mr. Stewart cautioned that ed to enhance existing stu­ goers (and nearly 70 7 delegates. Lawrentians ran for “you have to look at it (in­ dent aid packages in view of observers) packed them­ During the delegate selec­ delegate in the Mondale sub- come) as one pie,” however, the rise in fees, as well as to selves into Riverview tion stage, the caucus caucus. noting that the increase in increase the competitiveness Lounge to receive greetings took on the appearance Mary Biasing (’86), Joseph alumni donation is just one of financial aid packages from county party officials of an old fashioned grass­ Green (’86), and Brigid Pa- “ income slice.” He said that Lawrence offers to prospec­ as well as instructions on the roots political gather­ junen (’84) were elected from the goal of the University is tive students. caucus procedures. After ing. Persons interested in the Jackson group. to become “ less tuition- One should be aware that several minutes, the general dependent,” implying that increases in the comprehen­ convener of the caucus, local he hoped tuition increases sive fee are not affected by attorney John Peterson (LU could be minimized in the the school’s proposed ’73), asked the group to in­ future through maximiza­ building program. The dicate their candidate tion of alternative sources of University is near to break­ preference through a simple income. ing ground for a new recrea­ show of hands. The University’s endow­ tion center, located on the Former Vice President ment has played an increas­ main campus behind Walter Mondale received ingly larger and larger role Youngchild Hall. Mr. slightly more hands than in offsetting the difference Stewart stressed that being elected to the 8th Con­ In retrospect, Wisconsin’s Senator Gary Hart. The re­ between the comprehensive building projects are not gressional District Caucus first experience with the maining hands went up for fee and actual costs. Mr. dependent on tuition. He ex­ in Green Bay on May 5 plac­ caucus system went off the Reverend Jesse Jackson Stewart noted that the plained that the cost of the ed their name in nomination well. Commenting on as well as the uncommitted University took out 7% of recreation center, along with and were allowed to present Outagamie County’s caucus, participants. Next, each can­ the endowment to cover planned renovations in Alex­ a one minute campaign organizer John Peterson didate along with the un­ costs this year, and expects ander Gymnasium and ex­ speech. Every speech had its termed it a “tremendous committed people were to take out approximately pansion of the Worcester own unique twist. Some success,” and considered the assigned subcaucus meeting 8% next year. He explained, Art Center, will be covered nominees pointed to their turnout to be far better than rooms in proportion to the however, that the endow­ by separate building funds life long membership in the expected. Likening the show of hands. ment fund, invested in both and grants. Outagamie County caucus to a “town meeting,” Each subcaucus formally stocks and fixed-return Some analysts suggest Democratic Party. Others Professor Longley judged it cast ballots for their can­ items, has enjoyed sizable that overall costs to the stu­ simply stated their desire to to be a ‘‘very fair process.” didate. After about one-half gains in the past several dent shall rise approximate­ remove Ronald Reagan from While many Wisconsin hour the results of the years. “ From July 1,1982 to ly 5% a year in the near the White House as their Democrats expresed their balloting were announced. June 30, 1983, the endow­ future. Mr. Stewart replied primary reason for running dissatisfaction with the new Mondale received 257 votes ment increased 48%, from that many of the estimates, as a delegate. Most caucus system, Peterson or 43.5 percent, Hart 240 $26 millon to $40 million,” “aren’t worth the paper refreshing, however, were feels the system’s greatest votes or 40.5 percent, and Stewart said. Such increases they’re written on.” He did the nominees who cited strength lies in its “em­ after a fairly intense wooing have added to the drive for note, however, that fee in­ specific issues, such as the phasis upon dialogue and of the uncommitted people, lower tuition-dependency. creases do trail costs at one arms race, acid rain, and substance, instead of media Jackson ended up receiving In terms of costs to the school Lawrence is often Central America, as their imagery which typically sur­ 95 votes or 16 percent of the student, President Warch compared to. The com­ chief motivation to run. rounded the traditional open caucus ballots. noted that the 1984-85 prehensive fee at Harvard, Several Lawrentians suc­ primary.” While the future Next, each of the three financial aid budget will in­ the Lawrence of the East, cessfully ran and were of the Democratic caucus in subcaucus groups began the crease approximately 17% will increase 8.25% next selected to go to the Green Wisconsin remains uncer- slow process of electing over the current budget. Mr. year. InfantPage 4 — The Lawrentian — Friday. Euthanasia:April 13. 1984 No Simple Answers cannot possibly survive, a By Park Drescher and parents face with an ab­ their professional egos to in­ mense help in this regard. third alternative of active normal newborn are always terfere with their ability to Government intervention euthanasia should not be Imagine that you are a painful dilemmas. No one make a wise and com- should be considered much ruled out. young parent and your child should claim to have cer­ passonate decision. The more skeptically. “ It is just In the question period has been born prematurely titude on these issues. The costs for caring for disabled not the way our culture following the talk Stanley and weights only 800 grams. terribly difficult decisions newborns is tremendously should settle these issues,” was asked if human life were Instead of the expected joy for treatment or non­ high and might be used more he said. The threat of legal not sacred and beyond accompanied with new life, treatment should be made efficiently elsewhere. The actions against doctors calculations of cost. “ I t ’s you are suddenly faced with responsibly, he said, and emotional and economic ex­ should be reduced to remove easy to say life is priceless,” a complicated moral, those who make them, both pense for the Stinson’s was a incentives for doctors to he said, “ but if we really economic, and social dilem­ doctors and parents should tragic waste. overtreat. ma. Your child will require a be supported compas­ Despite the Andrew Stin­ The family’s continued believed that, we wouldn’t minimum of 100 days in an sionately. They do not son case and many others, in cost for future care of the build bridges or mine coal “isolette” in a Neo-natal In ­ deserve to be prosecuted as 1982 the Federal Govern­ child should be counted in since both those endeavors tensive Care Unit. The cost child abusers. ment began to pursue a the “cost” of treatment. guarantee that workers will will be $1000 per day policy of providing every op­ Finally, a careful investiga­ die. “When asked if we (minimum) and the child’s portunity for treatment of tion of our “ too facile should leave these matters chances of survival are only defective newborns. After distinction between active to God, Stanley cited about 60%. If the child sur­ an infant with Down’s Syn­ and passive euthanasia’ Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s con­ vives, the chances are about drome and an esophagal should be faced. “ Where it’s cept of the “ world come of one in three that he or she blockage was allowed to die medically clear that they age.” “ We are past the time will be severely abnormal without corrective surgery, (the infants) can’t survive, when we can expect God to and probably require intitu- the President of the United why should the dilemma be come out of the sky like a tionalization. Should you ap­ States issued an executive that you either treat them deus ex machina and solve prove of not treating the order that hospitals failing and let them die after six our problems for us. They child thereby letting it die to provide full medical care months or don’t treat them are our problems. The world and possibly submit because of a deformity or and let them die after 10 has come of age. We are yourself to the judgement of handicap would lose all days of agony?” Stanley responsible.” society? Or should you treat federal funding. In­ asked. Special thanks to Mr. the child which might only I vestigative teams (called If it is obvious that a child Stanley for his help. prolong death and cost a “SWAT TEAMS” by great deal of emotional pediatricians) were stress in addition to the Prof. Stanley established to insure com­ Bridgland’s solution economic costs already men­ pliance with this policy and tioned? And, indeed, are According to Professor were dispatched without by Karen Hoffmann and on a special case of the you, the parent, the one who Stanley, in the past ten warning on the basis of Professor Michael F. second subproblem. should make these deci­ years of neonatal medicine, anonymous tips. Bridgland of the Lawrence Bridgland solved the second sions? Maybe you should let technology has improved to mathematics department subproblem. “We are a long the doctors decide. With the increasing dramatically increase the has received the first Loui­ way from solving the Although this is a technology, the dilemmas of survival rate of newborns. siana State University original problem, however,” hypothetical example, many He listed several land mark treatment and non­ treatment will proliferate in Alumni Federation he said. parents are facing a similar cases between 1973-1983. In Distinguished Dissertation dilemma. 1977, for example, the the future. By 1993, premature babies weighing Award of $1,000. Bridgland believes that Professor John Stanley, a Pediatric Hospital in Bridgland’s dissertation, writing his dissertation bet­ teacher in the Lawrence Bethlehem, Pennsylvania as little as 450 grams will be candidates for treatment. “ Geodetic Graphs and Con­ ter prepared him for University Religion Depart­ treated Andrew Stinson who vexity,” was chosen as the teaching. Not only did his ment for twenty-three years weighed only 800 grams at According to Stanley, the advance in technology could top work among one- work sharpen his thinking and director of two recent birth. Normal newborns hundred and forty (140) and reasoning skills, but it Humanities Institutes on weigh approximately include an “artificial placen­ ta” which will supply ox­ dissertations submitted by also improved his ability to Biomedical Ethics examined 2,200-3,600 grams. In this graduate students receiving explain mathematical con­ these and other dilemmas situation, doctors were in­ ygen directly to the baby from an artificial lung doctoral degrees from LSU cepts. “ When you work on a during his 10 day stay at the clined to overtreat the child in 1983. mathematical problem long Hastings Center in through the umbilical cord. even against the parents’ The problem Bridgland enough, you get to know December 1983. The wishes to test the effec­ Stanley suggested many addressed was first posed in more about that problem Hastings Center is a tiveness of the new sensible methods for coping 1962. Bridgland realized than anybody else. Biomedical ethics think technology. Andrew, who with the increasing pro­ that the problem could be Somehow you have to learn tank in New York. Last would not have survived for blems that parents and doc­ broken down into an infinite to communicate complicated Thursday, Professor Stanley more than ten days if not tors will have to face. First, number of subproblems. ideas to people who have presented his findings and treated, lived for six months while the parents (advised Most earlier progress had never thought about them,” opinions in a sensitive and before dying. Naturally, the by doctors), should continue been on the first subproblem he said. informative talk entitled, parents were caught in a to be the primary decision “The Moral Dilemmas of desperate emotional crisis makers, more opinion and continued from page 1 Treatment and Non- during these months. After support should be offered to Treatment in Special Care Andrew’s death the doctors the parents both during and Nurseries 1973-1993.” collected $102,000 from the after the decision to treat or Rosezellescale. In introducing his discus­ insurance company. Stanley not treat their child. Stanley been co-opted by the white sion, Stanley emphasized Her broader perspective suggested that in Andrew’s thinks that ethical review feminist movement, the that the decisions doctors has important implications case, the doctors allowed committees can be an im- black women’s struggle for for issues beyond feminism. liberation must identify and She emphasized that women comprise 51% of the world “ ...cut loose all the ways in population and well over which we buy into another’s Messuri wins a fiddling fellowship half of all women are women oppression.” She concluded that to overcome the By Tammy J. Teschner of color. Rosezelle believes, philosophies and methods of granted fellowships, it is a destructive relations of Most people know that life therefore, that the freedom other teachers, in addition to certainty that she is one of a black and white women in is a learning experience, and of black women and all exposing themselves to new few very talented musicians their struggle for liberation that education is not limited instruments. There are four women of color will be an im­ deserving of this honor. The and to enhance the success to the days we spend trying principle orchestras which portant first step to the fellowship includes room, of their joint struggle, to earn a degree. W ith this perform on a weekly basis, board, and tuition from June liberation of all oppressed Rosezelle believes that “You philosophy in mind, Violin as well as numerous recitals. 26 to August 26. people. must decide: are you part of and Viola Professor of the Once at the camp, Messuri According to Rosezelle, to The Aspen Music School the problem or the solution? Conservatory Nancy will audition to be placed in avoid repeating situations in is located in the former Ute Which side are you on?” Messuri will become a stu­ one of the orchestras. She which black women have City, an old silver mining dent again this summer. She hopes to study under town out west which is now has been awarded a com­ Dorothy DeLay, an ac­ a beautiful resort area. petitive fellowship to spend complished violinist who WANTED nine weeks at the Aspen teaches at the Juilliard Although Aspen itself offers many activities such as Counselors for summer boy’s camp in Music School in Colorado School and the University of trout fishing, hiking, beginning in late June. Cincinnati. DeLay has been Waupaca with skills in one of the following horseback riding, swimm­ Superb performers and at the Aspen School since areas: swimming (WSI required), water ski­ ing, and skating, the people Professors act as educators 1971. ing, tennis, golf, riflery, nature, crafts involved at the school will at the camp. The many Mrs. Messuri won the (woodshop), and general sports. gifted students’ studies fellowship by a live audition have plenty to keep them busy for the nine weeks. center around their major in Chicago. She competed Camp lasts for eight weeks during which field, but they may also at­ against 59 string musicians, Messuri’s experience this room and board will be provided. Contact tend Master Classes. In the as well as the participants in summer at the Aspen Music Hick Theiler at 715-424-4243, evenings, or Master Classes, the 10 other cities nationwide. School wil benefit not only write to 455 Chestnut Street, Wisconsin students are given an oppor­ Although she does not know herself, but her fortunate tunity to learn the how many people were students as well. Rapids, WI 54494. Friday, April 13, 1984 — The Lawrentian — Page 5 ------F eatur e von der Heydt reveals German attitudes By Jon VandenHeuvel alternative defense. What do young people grow older, I Amidst his grueling week the world as they see it that remark bcause Petra you see as a credible long­ don’t think their intentions at Lawrence University, around them. They seem to Kelly is viewed as the leader term defense strategy for will remain unchanged. Peter von der Heydt, experience the world and our of a movement that strongly Western Europe? Young people don’t have the formerly a member of the order as being something utters anti-American senti­ von der Heydt: I think economic pressures and West German Parliament menacing, intimidating, ment. The whole youth that these dreams of certain burdens and therefore they for 7 years, granted the which should be overcome. movement may sound anti- portions of the population have more freedom to follow Lawrentian this interview. L: President Reagan has American, but they are very that think we could ever live their idealistic thoughts. Mr. von der Heydt, visiting suggested that these young American in many ways. without nuclear energy, L: Do you think a great Lawrence under the auspices people were somehow being They look like American either in civil or military part of the movement of the German Marshall manipulated by the Soviet kids and they have the same form, are illusions. I also against the missile deploy­ Funds spoke candidly about preoccupations. They may don’t know that I can entire­ ment has been motivated be anti-Reagan, but they do the military situation in “We are Am ericaniz­ ly agree with you that the simply by youthful know, in their hearts, that Western Europe and the nuclear defense umbrella is idealism? in g E u r o p e , a n d th e Western German peace the American people are not extremely unpopular. There von der Heydt: Well, I m ajority of European movement. monolithic, that there are is a lot of uneasiness about don’t want to denounce it as youths are doing many streams of thought in Lawrentian: Mr. von der this enormous military being negative in describing that joyfully, w ith­ this country. What they feel Heydt, last month Henry build-up, but on the other it that way. But I do think it Kissinger published a rather o u t a n y c o m p lic a te d is anti-American is not; it is hand, Europe is enjoying an is an illusionary form of a protest against Western fe e lin g s a b o u t it . ” entire generation of idealism, yes. There is a Civilization and militarism, peaceful, prosperous hope that I can feel from of which America is the “They (the youth development. This, of course these young people to do Union, that the Green Party leading symbol. movement seem to is related to the military away with nuclear energy and the youth movement are L: What do you think of experience the worldsecurity that existed over altogether, to go back to being used for political ends the idea that cultural ties this period of time, and the nature. But the knowledge by the Soviets. Do you think between America and and our orders asmilitary security was the to build these bombs will that there is any truth to Europe have become being something result of the credible and ef­ never go away. The solution this? perhaps to close, that menacing, intimidat­fective deterance that has must be in the direction of von der Heydt: There is no Western Europe is over­ existed. The large majority mastering the dangers in- question that the Soviet pro­ saturated with American ing, which should paganda is trying to exploit films, clothes and music, be overcome. ” the idealism of that genera­ that the anti-American sen­ tion. Some Communist timent among a portion of splinter groups in the youth Western Europe’s youth stunning essay in Time movement and in the Greens may be due to a yearning for Magazine suggesting that have clearly been the mov­ a stronger European na­ by 1990 Western Europe ing forces for big rallies, for tional identity? should bear the burden of violent demonstrations. If von der Heydt: That may the conventional military you look at the youth move­ be so. But where one may defense of her territory. At ment as a whole, most of boycott McDonald’s, 99 out Tuesday’s Main Hall Forum these kids are very peaceful of 100 are very happy about you pointed out that the and truly idealistic. It was McDonalds. They take American military presence really something to see, this American civilization for in Europe was originally in­ fall, how peaceful and relax­ granted, they just adapt. By tended to last for only the ed, almost cheerful, were the doing so they indicate a immediate post-war years, people taking part in some strong sense of belonging to that the American military demonstrations or in the a family of similar people, a bases were never intended to human chain along the more widespread sentiment remain for generations, and autobahn. The attempts by than that of demonstration certainly should not remain the Communist splinter against America. What I indefinitely. Do you think groups to create more think is most important is Mr. Kissinger’s suggestion violence and confrontation that in the mainstream, is a fair one? were largely unsuccesful. lifestyles are becoming more von der Heydt: I think But I don’t think that there similar. We are Americaniz­ that Kissinger’s suggestion can be any doubt that the ing Europe, and the majori­ is a necessary one and is a Communist regime has ty of European youths are suggestion that goes in the made continued efforts to doing that joyfully, without right direction. The problem use that idealism and direct any complicated feelings is that the political leader­ it in a way from which they about it. ship (or Europe) has could politically benefit. L: Do you see the youth overlooked the necessity of L: After Tuesday’s Main movement in West Germany uniting Europe in a better Hall Forum, I heard you as being a positive influence way so to enable Europe to comment that Petra Kelly, in West German politics, or have her own defense forces, Leader of the Greens, is an rather is it a divisive factor? which would make it possi­ von der Heydt American, that the Greens von der Heydt: I don’t see ble to relieve the Americans in many ways are part of a it as divisive today. I think from an ongoing and of the European people are herent in our nuclear capaci­ movement quite American it ’s painted that way. The everlasting presence in aware of that. Those of us ty, not just hoping they will in character. Do you see a peace movement and the Europe, as is the case right who anticipated more disappear. continuity between the Greens may be thinking too now. You may know that in resistance to the deploy­ generational unrest that highly of • themselves as the early fifties there was an ment of medium-range L: Can you describe the took place in the United something entirely new, attempt by the European missiles beginning last fall nature of West Germany’s States in the 1960’s and the revolutionary, but they’re Economic Community to were surprised to see that youth movement? Is it naive situation in Germany today? suburban kids. They are not create an independent Euro­ the population didn’t react idealism, this romantic no­ von der Heydt: Yes, I do all that different from the pean defense force, a united very strongly against it (the tion of a return to nature? see some connections. Petra youth of the generation European defense force, but development). Von der Heydt: Yes, I see it Kelly does remind me very before them. It is a very nor­ it was defeated by France. L: The issue of the deploy­ about that way. It is not a strongly of the generation of mal phenomenon, nothing to France defeated it because ment of medium range monolithic movement, there 1968, the Vietnam pro­ be afraid of and nothing to they did not think they missiles seemed to be are all sorts of types testers, in style, mannerisms glorify. They are much more should give up their French divisive along generational gathered in protest against and in her emotional normal than they think sovereignty to a European lines. The young generation the established and well- idealistic approach, I made themselves. national unit, which of that has experienced peace organized world. Some of course would be the prere­ and prosperity and know no them have hippie quisite of having a European real fear of Soviet hegemony backgrounds, coming from defense establishment. in Europe, was largely op­ California, others may have Next What is lacking is the posed to the deployment. philosophical sources going political willingness and Will this division on the back into German roman­ LAWRENTIAN ability to cooperate closely. defense issue become ticism. It all mixes up, so I L: Perhaps the problem is greater as the younger don’t think one can describe is April 27th that the public opinion in generation takes power in it (the youth movement) as Western Europe shies away Western Europe? being this or that. This alter­ 10* Personals from the American nuclear von der Heydt: No, I think native lifestyle that you know of, eating nuts, wear­ Submit to 222 Brokaw by deterrent, it seems to be young people have the ing sandals not washing W EDNESDAY, A PRIL 25 quite unpopular. At the privilege of being a bit more one’s hair, seems to indicate same time, our allies have idealistic and a bit less ex­ been unwilling to develop an perienced. But as these unrest and impatience with Page 6 —The Lawrentian — Friday, April 13, 1984

Music CfrmnotatUmaand Diemente, to name a By Geoff Friedley few. He will be assisted by the sax add great orchestra­ parents’ garage became bet­ Since Stacey Schmeidel various members of the tion. ter known as the Drive-In, transferred to the Universi­ Lawrence and Appleton The first side deals with M itch’s self-built recording ty of Southern California the communities: Dr. Rodney reggae-ness in general and studio, where he has produc­ “voice of the Conservatory” Rogers and Mary Kay Eas- even contains a love song, ed albums of novel new has been silent. Many ty, organ; Mark Lusk, trom­ “Throne of Gold”. bands such as R.E.M., Beat recitals and concerts have bone; Larry Darling, The flip side is where Steel Rodeo, and the d B ’s. gone unnoticed by members Pulse lays on the politics, Let’s Active, a thoroughly of the Lawrence community. Michael Barry, and James but never at the expense of delightful combo comprised A wealth of musical expres­ Ebel, trumpet. Two of the the music. In the first tune, of Mitch and two friends of sion can be enjoyed each pieces were written “Earth Crisis,” Selwyn his, Faye Hunter and Sara week at the Lawrence Con­ specifically for Mr. Levy. “Bumbo” Brown give us a Romweber, charms one with servatory of Music if one is The first of these is Suite heavy dose. “Superpowers purely catchy rock and roll somehow informed of what’s No. 2 for Solo Trumpet by have a plan undermining that defies catagorization. going on. Thus arises the Alec Wilder. (Mr. Levy has Third World man/Suck their Their debut EP, “Afoot,” need for this column. been instrumental in perfor­ land of minerals, creating has all the marks of a Mitch What an exciting week of ming and popularizing the famine and pestilence.” Easter production. The in­ music is coming up! The works of Alec Wilder by Chas. Swenson If you’re into reggae strumentation is tastefully week begins Sunday, April throughout the nation.) Ex­ “ Earth Crisis” by Steel music you’ll love this album. restrained; the band lays 15, with a concert by the tensions for Solo Trumpet, Pulse If you’re just looking for down a simple hummable L.U. Symphony Orchestra Gong, and Prerecorded Tape The album cover of some good spring-time chord progression and sort under the baton of Dr. Mar­ by David Cope, (like Wilder, EARTH C R IS IS by Steel tunes, “Earth Crisis” is the of creates an atmosphere tin Fischer. The concert will an American composer), was Pulse lets you know im­ perfect choice. Steel Pulse is around it. In the song “ Edge include Carl Maria von also written especially for mediately what the band is a solid British reggae band of the World,” for example, Weber’s Overture to Oberon Mr. Levy. The tape consists all about. Depicted are and “Earth Crisis” is their Mitch strums broken chords and Ludwig von of eight tracks of gong, Ronald Reagan, the Pope, best work to date. and Faye thumps a one­ Beethoven’s Violin Concer­ trumpet, voice (Will we get bombs, Yuri Andropov, and fingered bass line, while to. Nancy Messuri, Pro­ to hear Mr. Levy sing?), and the KKK on top of poverty Sara sparingly hits her fessor of Violin, will be the various special effects and stricken third world and drum-set. But overall effect featured soloist for the recorded by Mr. Levy, with military advisors armed to is not as sparse as the in­ Beethoven. (See feature the help of Larry Darling, at the teeth. Behind Ronny and strumentation would sug­ story on Mrs. Messuri.) The Irish-Saxe Sound Studio. Yuri are the flags of their gest. A clever assortment of concert will also include an Mr. Levy will play trumpet countries. “Earth Crisis” production effects, an appearance by the L.U. and gong with the tape as is stamped in the middle especially heavy use of Brass Choir, under the direc­ accompaniment. with big red letters. On the reverb, and a hauntingly in­ tion of Mark Lusk, Pro­ Wednesday, April 18 at back is a dedication to two toned melody give the cut an fessor of Trombone. No one 8:30 P.M. in Harper Hall, men serving six-year jail ethereal ambiance that is really knows what the se­ the brothers Phi Mu Alpha terms in South Africa for characteristic of this EP at cond brass piece will be (the Sinfonia (Lawrence’s male singing various Steel Pulse its finest moments. music hasn’t arrived yet), music fraternity) will per­ tunes. Like all Easter produc­ but you’ll certainly enjoy form their annual Recital of Now, if this isn’t enough tions, this EP reeks with the first piece, the Sanctus American Music. The pro­ to provoke you to buy the nostalgia for the flowery from Giovanni Palestrina’s gram for this recital is being album, it’s probably enough days of the 1960’s. The Mass for Pope Marcellus. kept confidential for no ap­ to make you place it quietly lyrics are fresh and naive, a (At the time this mass was parent reason. One ap­ back on the shelf and move contrast to the dark expres­ being written the Church pearance, however, seems to something a little safer sionism of current bands was considering banning imminent: that of LUSK for the needed reggae fix. by Jon VandenHeuvel such as the Talking Heads music from worship ser­ (L.U. Sackbutt “ Khoir.”). “Earth Crisis” doesn’t give Mitch Easter, a cherubic­ or New Order, or the social vices. The simplistic beauty Who knows what else these a light first impression. faced 24 year-old, did not fill realism of Grandmaster of Palestrina’s Mass guys have up their sleeves? The overall tone of the out any job applications dur­ Flash. In “Room with a negated that ominous On Thursday, April 19, in album, though, is very ing his senior year at the View,” Easter sings, “ See possibility. It was, Harper Hall, Peter Dulak upbeat. Steel Pulse once University of Georgia. Upon this picture from far therefore, somewhat respon­ and Michael Wilson will per­ again delivers British reg­ graduation, Mitch away/without the sible for “ saving” music.) form their senior recitals. gae in it’s finest form. The floundered at his parents’ details/It’s not too clear/But Mr. Lusk has transcribed Pete, a bass, will sing works rhythm section of Stevie home in Winston-Salem, we don’t care/This is a room the Sanctus, which was by Poulenc, Robert “Grizzly” Nesbitt and N.C., indulging in his w ith a view /W e see originally written for six- Schumann, and Vaughan Ronald “Stepper” McQueen favorite hobby of playing everything for what it is/We part chorus, for brass choir. Williams. He will also per­ lay down a groove to which and recording rock and roll. want to do what we want You can hear it all at 3:00 form a group of folk songs even Sly and Robbie could Over the past three years, forever. Ah, the simple way P.M. Sunday in the Chapel. from the British Isles. move. The vocals dance, the the success story of this of looking at life.” At 8:00 P.M. on Monday, Mike’s half of the recital will guitar never misses the off amiable under-achiever has April 16 in Harper Hall, include pieces for marimba, beat, and the keyboard and been astonishing. His Indeed, Easter has a knack for ignoring the pianist Ismail Salahi, will tympani and tom-tom, and musical scene in New York, perform his senior recital. multiple percussion by, and thus has earned a The first half of the recital respectively, Ron Delp, reputation for producing will include Bach’s C minor Eugene Ulrich, and Rickey highly original and in­ Toccata and Beethoven’s Tagawa. Mike will be ICELANDMR IS STILL novative music. In light of famous “Waldstein’’ assisted by Steve Ostwald. the funk trend or the Sonata. If he makes it This exciting week of con­ YOUR BEST VALUE rockabilly trend that has through the first half (as Ish certs culminates on Friday, swept the country in the last put it), the second half of the April 20, at 8:00 P.M. in the few years, it’s hard to figure program will contain a set of TÜ EUROPE. Chapel. Lawrence Universi­ just where this band, soun­ waltzes by Maurice Ravel, ty ’s Artist Series presents ding like the Beau Brum- the Prelude in D-flat Major LUXEMBOURG cellist Sharon Robinson. Ms. mels of 1966, fits into the by Frederic Chopin, and ROUNDTRIP FROM: Robinson has been thrilling picture. A t times Easter’s Chopin’s rousing “Grand audiences across the coun­ guitar licks absolutely Valse Briliante.” (There try for the past couple of smacks of George might even be a reception years; Lawrence is lucky to m *509 Harrison’s style on the following!) HEW YORK be hosting her. She will per­ BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Beatle’s classic “ Revolver.” At 8:30 P.M. on Tuesday, form works by J.S. Bach, But do not get the impres­ April 17, the Chapel will be Doug Borowick, Benjamin sion that Let’s Active’s the place to be. Robert Levy, Britten, Claude Debussy, debut EP is merely nostalgic Professor of Trumpet, will *580 *569 and Johannes.Brahms. This potpourri. Let’s Active has DETROIT CHICAGO perform music of con­ all the unaffected en­ is one concert you won’t trasting periods: works by want to miss. ALSO LOW COST SERVICE TO PARIS. FRANKFURT ANO NICE thusiasm of a sixties garage Telemann, Wilder, Albinoni, REMEMBER. ONLY ICELANDAIR FLIES YOU TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND AND INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS band and the sophisticating ■ Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to select cities in touch of Mitch Easter’s (lermany, Helium and Holland ■ Kargain train fares to Switzerland and France. ■ Super Saver car rentals from $69 week in refined production techni­ Luxembourg ■ Free wine with dinner, cognac after. ques. Super APkX Farrs May I June M. 1HH4 7 60daystav 14 da\ advance purchase required I* e landau to Luxembourg l.uxau t «*nnev tin* *erv*e toother destination* Pure has« ticket* in I' S AH lares submit to change and government approval See your travel agent or tall The Lawrentian would Campus in Briefs M00'S.V>-I212 for the t< 41 free K «landau number in your area like to thank the Beggar’s The Reid prize scholarship in Art, and Library Science see Mr. Rib- Tune for lending these Journalism and Library Science bens. albums for review. will be awarded on Honors Day, May 22, 1984. Students planning to Advance registration for 1984-85 attend graduate school in 1984 in classes will take place April 30 ICELANDAIR those fields are eligible to apply. through May 11. Students are urg­ Students interested in Art see Mr. ed to begin planning their 1984-85 Thrall, Journalism see Mr. Lauter class schedule. Advance registra­ tion forms and the 1984-85 Course Schedule will be available April 27. w Friday, April 13, 1984 — The Lawrentian — Page 7 Sports Lacrosse Intram urals Unconscious Zajac leads Vikes Supremacy Cup Points pionship... In bowling Plantz Phi Delts - 2350 barely beat the Faculty/ by Jeff Merkt team is up with the return of Lawrence were Casey Sloan Plantz - 1864 Staff team for top This year’s Lacrosse team several veterans and many with three goals, Rodney Delts - 1383 honors...Jeff Rach, Physical looks to be a good one. new players. The team will Jamieson with two goals Sig Eps - 722 Plant, proved to be the most also be playing more games and K.C. with one. The D G ’s - 625 consistent bowler and took this season than in previous defense appeared stalwart Ormsby - 650 top honors for the men’s side seasons. led by hard hitting seniors Thetas - 600 while Ronda Koch, Ormsby, On Sunday, April 8, the “O tis’’ Kurt Schwarzkeph Trever - 555 showed up more consistent­ team began their season by and Bill Lien. Returning Kappas - 525 ly than any of the other defeating less talented also on defense is sophomore Colman - 462 women—she took top female Beloit 11-5 at Beloit. Jeff Geppert. Several WPOV - 330 bowling honors...Broomball Because Lawrence scored Lawrence players spent time Phi Tau’s - 250 was washed out—but not goals early in the game and in the penalty box, although Intramural Notes: The Phi before the Phi Delts, Sig held Beloit scoreless at times the officiating was Delt/DG. volleyball team Eps, and Delts showed that throughout the first half questionable. defeated WPOV in the they owned top ranking in everyone had a chance to Captain Rodney Jamieson volleyball playoff champion­ the standings...Racquetball play. “Artie” Falk Von said “ It wasn’t bad for our ship game to post an and Ping-Pong are under­ Plachecki had a great day first game, but I ’m hoping undefeated season and to way (Sign-up for mixed goaltending, letting nothing we can improve in several take the LU Volleyball doubles racquetball will be by him. He increased his areas.” The team has two crown... In basketball, the next week)...We can still use record for shutouts to two weeks to prepare for their Phi Delts, led by Gary more squash players (Call Joe Hard-guy hours of playing time. The next game which is against Sm ith’s 13 points, wrestled Cam at x6779)...Softball game ball was awarded to Ripon at home on April 21, Plantz for the basketball starts soon...Attention any Rodney Jamieson and John John Zajac who had five at 1:00. crown and came out on women interested in playing Stapleton are coaching the goals for the day. Some top...Howard Cohn, second I.M. softball contact Cam squad. The size of this year’s other players scoring for team all conference selection (you do not have to be on a in basketball, used his team—just have the interest shooting prowess to take to play). Lady ruggers defy femininity home the I.M. Horse cham­

Women’s Rugby is a most Lawrence travels to Ripon the women will sport many interesting and unusual to face the notorious attractive bruises upon their game, it is probably nothing beauties there. No doubt, bodies at the games close. like most folks have ever seen: “you mean, you actual­ 1% ly tackle your opponents?” That’s right. Tackle, kick, nf^Questron run, scrum, elbow, wedge, try. Women’s Rugby at CORPORATION Lawrence is big this year. With a steady turnout of America’s newest and fastest-growing nation­ wide corporation invites you to earn next year’s tui­ about 30 Women at prac­ tion before June. tices, they are growing more If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and and more experienced and you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have wise to the ways of the the opportunity you’ve always wanted. game. Last Saturday’s home Work part-time or full-time. game saw an experienced Set your own hours. Eau Claire squad romp over We need Local Representatives and Area the Lawrence team 22-0, yet Coordinators. For continuing students, this expands into a being the first match of the highly-lucrative summer position, which flexes season it was all trial and er­ back in the fall to fit your academic schedule. ror. About three quarters of Manypermanent positions are available nation­ the squad are rookies and wide, as well. until you’ve seen and played This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ in a real game it is hard to ty which probably will not repeat, once the conceptualize just how necessary personnel have been acquired. things really work. In the To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, quarter after the official business-size envelope. Application form and in­ formation will reach you by return mail. game Lawrence did better. Scarface crossed in for a tie and the old Timer kicked the Questron Corporation first field goal ever in the Suite 204 history of Women’s Rugby 2012 Grove Avenue at Lawrence to show Eau Richmond, VA 23220 Claire and themselves that it Attractive bruisers? can indeed be done. Sunday, ■COUPON— — - 25* Personals To: WLFM Listeners C O N K E Y ’ S Don’t Miss— JAM Saturday’s 5:30-7:00 Format: ROCK 20% Congratulations Keith 11 Love you! Happy Birthday Annie-Bunny- Almond-Strass! You’re the greatest! OFF Love, Jenny I miss my little buddie! All L.U. We, the people at Soloflex, were dismayed to learn that a certain clothing and group of ill-reputed young women at your university have been taking records advantage of our free catalog offer. We understand that these young women have given their entire floor a bad reputation. We do hope that this blatant case of mail fraud will -* • •**- Phone: 739-1223 with this coupon cease to continue, and that these poor, fallen creatures will get their acts together and stop drooling 1 Week Only— Fri., April 13-20th, 1984 over our catalogs. Thank You. Page 8 —The Lawrentian — Friday, April 13, 1984 Sports BaseballersVikings notch first overcomewin Vandy’s meatballs ble. Unfortunately, however, up 4 runs before retiring a By Basil Seal their win column. The Vikes Florida was an abysmal Stalker continued to pitch single batter, causing a con­ “How ’bouch ya, had been stuggling offen­ 9.05, pitching was not their batting practice and was cerned School to approach Rae-gun?” queried sively all season. They biggest problem. The team ruthlessly pummeled by the the mound for a team disconcerted shortstop Bart batting average was an em- Green Knights. The Vikes meeting. School offered a Ott as pitcher Jon barassing .142 and the first lost 9-8 on a two-run single few words of encouragement VandenHeuvel served up four hitters in the line-up with two out in the bottom and the peppy Ott chimed meatball after meatball and collected only 12 hits. of the seventh inning. Said a in, “ You can do it Rae-gun.” the St. Norbert baseball The Vikes, then, were despondent Stalker after the Huber nodded ardently. team started a seventh inn­ aware that they had to im­ game: “ I could not speak, Busiel choked down a laugh. ing track meet. “Yea-yuh. prove their offense if they and my eyes failed, I was How ’bouch ya?” added Dan were to stand a chance neither living nor dead and I Busiel, unable to think of against St. Norbert-the knew nothing.” anything else to say. “Flap favorite to win the Northern and fire,’’ chided second Division of the Midwest With Stalker weeping baseman John Huber, his Conference. And so, each pitifully on the bench, the view obstructed by afternoon for two weeks the Vikes took the field for game VandenHeuvel’s windblown Viking batters practiced two. Realizing they had to ears. And Beau Schaefer their hitting against ace pit­ win in order to keep con­ contributed his usual sup­ cher, Clark Stalker. The ference championship hopes port from center field: Basil practice paid off in the first alive, they came out strong “Throw a goddam strike.’’ traveled to Florida during game against St. Norbert as both offensively and defen­ Indeed, it appeared that spring break, playing six the Vikes pounded Green sively. Huber led the offen­ VandenHeuvel and the games, wining none, and Knight pitching for 10 hits sive charge by scoring four scoring only 13 runs. and 8 runs. Freshman Greg runs and spanking a single Vikes were going to blow an SEAL eight run, seventh inning Though the pitching staff’s Gumness led the Vike attack and two doubles. Chris lead, keeping a goose egg in earned run average in with a home run and a dou- Marohl pitched 5 and % strong innings, giving up on­ VandenHuevel, shaking ly three runs. Stalker watch­ with trepidation, toed the Track ed in disbelief. rubber once again. Using an With Lawrence leading amazing assortment of roun­ 11-3 in the seventh inning, dhouse curves and off-speed Wick, Berger run fast in circles Coach Jeff School called on fastballs, VandenHuevel hard-throwing left-hander, retired the three batters, The Lawrence Outdoor Julia Wick ran the meet in cond place finishes in the VandenHeuvel to relieve the preserving the Vikes vic­ Track season got off to a her typical style, setting a 100 meter and 200 meter weary Marohl. As the confi­ tory, 11-7. strong start with an outdoor Lawrence Women’s Varsity events, as well as the 400 dent VandenHeuvel strolled After dropping a double- meet north of Florida at track record with her first meter relay and the mile to the mound, a cheer rose header to Marquette on Ripon, WI on Saturday place, 10:51.6 finish in the relay. Tony Sproles ran the from the St. Norbert dugout Tuesday, the Vikes’ record April 7th. The event follow­ 3000meter race. Earlier in 400 meter hurdles in 58.1 as the Green Knights recall­ now stands at 1-7. Tomor­ ed an outdoor meet in the day she took first place ed the 16 run thrashing they row they travel to Ripon to Florida during the spring in the 1500 meter race in administered to him last face their arch-rival in a training trip and an indoor what was apparently a season. VandenHeuvel gave crucial double-header. meet on St. Norbert’s tiny warm-up race for her perfor­ indoor track on March 31st. mance later that afternoon. cond in his 400 meter race and always the best in her The Ripon meet featured Wick appears to be on her and also ran on the mile fields. Carol Krasin ran teams from Ripon, St. way to another incredible relay team. strong races for fourth place Norbert, Beloit, and, of season. The field events were finishes in both the 1500 course, Lawrence, and was Joe Berger, the other half highlighted by Shawn McIn­ meter and 800 meter events. held on the newly resurfacd of the look-alike Berger- Margaret Szweda ran to Ripon track. brothers team, took second tyre’s second place finish in the long jump. Freshman third place in the 3000 meter The stars of the Ripon place in the 1500 meter run Ted Sutherland had ex­ run. Edna Wilson placed meet were Chris Berger and with a fast time of 4:10.5. fourth in the 400 meter run. Julia Wick, both of whom Steve Reich rounded off the cellent performances in both Field events were a made auspicious debuts men’s distance perfor­ running and field events. Vikings also placed in high strength in the woman’s with record-breaking perfor­ mances with a second place team, with a first place mances. Berger left his com­ finish in the 800 meter run. Dr. Loomis? jumping (Alstedt), discus discus throw by Amy Thiel petition in the dust as he ran The freshman middle- throwing (Ehlert), and shot- seconds for second place. putting (Neuman). (98’5). Thiel also placed to a 15:17.7 first place finish distance phenomenon from Sproles also took third in the fourth in the shot-put event. in the 5000 meter run, set­ Chicago finished in 2:01.8. The women’s team also 110 meter hurdles, and ran a Mary Clayton-Jones wrap­ ting a Lawrence Varsity The men’s team also had many standouts. Julia leg for the 400 meter and ped up the women’s field track record in the process. featured a very strong line­ Wick's performances in the mile relay teams. Paul events with her fourth place Eric (E.J.) Griffin, the up of sprinters. Steve Dobe, distance races were, of Loomis finished a strong se- javelin throw of 81’6V2. former record holder, strode a meteoric freshman from course, consistently strong in for a close second place Appleton, showed his com­ finish (15:32.2). petition real speed with se- Ruggers scrum to first big win By Jon Wiesinger play. opening effort, said, “ We The snow has gone, the The A.R.C. had its first played a good game, but skies are sunny, and it’s game on Saturday, April 7, we’ll have to sharpen our time for rugby! Once again in Kenosha against Car­ passing for next weeks the Appleton Rugby Club thage College. The club game.” Frank’s (A.R.C.) will send 15 brave came away with an im­ The next game for the men out to do battle pressive win, with the score A.R.C. is Saturday, April throughout the state of of 17 to 6. Joe Ahmad, the 14, in Milwaukee against the Wisconsin in hopes of com­ sleek inside center, made a Milwaukee Rugby Club. Pizza Palace ing away with a successful spectacular 50 meter run to Following this game, the season. score the second try for the A.R.C. has a tough schedule, 734-9131 The A.R.C. sports many team. Asked about the score playing such teams as the Lawrence men this spring. after the game, Ahmad Milwaukee Black and Blues Among them are Joe responded, “ I simply juked and the Oshkosh Rugby Free Delivery Ahmad, Dana Christenson, two players and then took Club. But all team members off at full speed.” Other im­ for Lawrentians Bob Willis, Rob Scott, Tom are very confident and feel Kromhout, John Wiesinger, portant contributions by that the season will be a pro­ and Dan Galante. Joe Lawrence players were Tom sperous one. Ahmad is one of the top Kromhout’s awesome pack There are only two home returning players from the play which allowed the games this season and the fall, and the team is coun­ A.R.C. to control most of the dates for those matches are ting on him to do most of the scrums and Rob Scott’s fine April 28 against Green Bay scoring. Dan Galante, a new passing which contributed and May 27 against Nor­ member of the A.R.C. to the first scoring drive. — Clip & Save This Coupon— thern Michigan, the starting should help the team out After the game Dana time is 1:00 p.m. for both with his aggressive style of Christenson, who had a fine matches.