HE LAWRENTIAN VOL. XCVll·NO. 6 - LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. · APPLETON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 13, 1981

Bond brings-Cloak Un'.~ersity Convo.cation contehlporarycomedy A!~.~. to 1:~!.~!}~!~~!r~~!. byDianne~deen coast, and the staggered plat; Edwin R. Bayley, Dean of the nal, Bayle! _corresponded with he receii:~e\:e .ui:iumnl , Edward} Bon~ hist .a _modernt forms llave been quilted to GtrathduaUte .Scho?l .of Journalism othbeli~ let?dmgb nehw.spaph~rs a11d Distinguished Service Award · British p aywr1g , given o resemble sand. Explained a e mvers1ty of California, pu ca 10ns ot m t 1s coun· from Lawrence U . 't b _ writing grim pieces on chang- Frielund, "This is kind of an Berkely, and Lawrence -.. aluin- try al}d abroad. From 1952 to ed on hi's serv·c tmvJersi Yali as 1 O ingthev10ent.re· I ali t1He~o· f con· ~vocative"ill but simple abstrac- nNus, w .speaUt?1s k · ~~esday, , 1953 , hdewtasf th~- w·1sco nsmcord·· Bayley was appointede ourn to sm.his temporary _sqc1ety. . is pays1 . t1on. We didn't want to make a ov. .17 ' m a mvers1t)'. Con· respon en or -.. m~e, 1nc., an current position at the Univer· have aroused a great deal of real sea or a real beach, we yocat1on -at 11:10 a.m. m the was a regular contnbutor to the sity of California M h 1 controversy in England, and wanted · to abstract ChapeL New Republic and The 1969. on arc ' are seldom done in the United every'thing... the quilting is an 1':1r, Ba.yley, who was·born in Economist· of London. In 1~59; McCarthy and The Press States. The LU Theatre Depart· abstraction of the sand." Chicago m 1918, was educated he traveled to the Umted Last year, Mr. Bayley ment ignored that traditi_on this The set encompasses the au- in the public schools of Kingdom wh.ere h_e worked for published a book about Ap- Madison, Milwaukee. and Ap· such papers as the Daily Mail pleton before attending and the Glasgow Herald, and Lawrence College, a~ it was wrote about British politics and then known, in 1936. An culture f6r the Journal. English major at Lawrence, he Government Positions , 'received a B.A. degree with Mr. ~ayley left_the Journal in Cutn Laude distinction along 1959 to become executive with departmental honors in secretary to Governor Gaylord English literature in 1940. In Nelson· of Wisconsin. There he 1941·, Mr. Bayley was employed · served as policy consultant, as a general reporter for the director of staff activities, and Green Bay Press Gazette and in .as speech writer, helping the 1942, was.commissioned an en- Governor to become, on Nov. 8, sign in the United States Naval 1960, the first Democrat to win Reserve. Thei::e he _served as a a second term as Governor of gunnery officer until 1946, Wisconsin since 1892. achieving the rank of lieute- After serving a year as Direc· nant. tor of Public Information of the l PETER DULAK and Matt McCutcheon. Photo: B eetle Reporter for Journal . Peace Corps, Mr. Bayley was l In January, 1946, Mr. Bayley appointed,. in 1961, a Special week by opening their produc- dience in the small Cloak was employed as a general Assistant to President_ John F. ~ L.~. -- , ·tionofThe·Sea, a 'comedy' writ· Theatre. When ask~d why the reporter by the Milwaukee Kennedy and was assigned to ten by Bond in 1972 and set on larger Stansbury stage was not Journal. By early 1947, he the office of the Press Secretary Edwin Bayley. C'redit: File the coast of England in 1970. used, Frielund commented, became the Journal's political with responsibility ~or the · pleton's most notorious citizen, "I · feel The Sea rs a timely "We thought the show couli:l be reporter, covering sessions of ~evelopment of special pro- Joe McCarthy. The book, entitl­ play," remarked_ director· Fred done with a certain intimacy." the Wisconsin legislature as Jects. He also wrote speeches, ed McCartQy and T.he Press, re­ Gaines. ·"Timely now . as of Costumes for The Sea have well as local, state, and na· did research for the president, counts perh1;1.ps the most Reagan's -inaugurati~n· been the Senior . Proj_ect ·of tional political.campaigns. As a and traveled with Mr. Kennedy traumatic experience for the ... Although there. s theatre major Mary Hargrave: speci!l11st' in opposition to as· Acting Press Secretary. American Press in the twen- nothing ·-in the script Theyarealltruetotheperiodof secrecy in . government, he Other Awards andPositions tieth century: the cj.iscovery,. (that relates specjfically to the play. · wrote a series of 14 articles in In 1964, Bayley became through the late senator from 1981), the values of 1907 are not ••I tried to duplicate the 1951 exposing secrecy in state Editor of Public Affairs Pro- Wisconsin, of the press' unlike those of today. The fabric and the look of the · and local· governments in grams for National Educational vulnerability to manipulation highest person -in_society, Mrs. times," remarked Hargraye, Wisconsin. This series-won the Television (NET) in New York, by an outsider. Bayley ex· Rafi, is the most shallow, and "and at the same time em· Journal's prize for objective, . at that time the principal amines the treatment of McCar­ Evens, the· social outcast, has phasize the character's per- , constructive reporting tha't source of national and interna· thy by over 100 newspapers values which are the most sonality and physical y·ear; and was submitted by the tional programming for educa- and conducts interviews with lasting." traits-Mrs. Rafi's· petiteness. Journal for the Pulitzer Prize. tional television in .the United over 40 McCarthy associates to The situation in the play, arid Hollarcut's bigness. Willy, Reprints of this series have States. As editor, Bayley was construct a vivid picture of the Gaines explairied, was one of too-he's the perfect prep." · been -used as text material by responsible for the content of man who, through the master­ · testing. "We only grow -when The Sea includes actors Anne , various schools of Journalism programs in fields of politics, ful use of misleading innuendo · we're tested." The major test is Ritif, Gary Demichele, Camp· ,in this country. government, foreign affairs, continued on page three put to Willy;a 21-year old who bell Scott, Matthew McCut· survives a shipwreck that cheon, Cheryl Horne, Peter Tonight drowns bis best friend .. "Willy Dulak, Katie Horsch, Libby flunks some of the tests," said Olson, Diane Piron, Laura Gaines, "but he learns, he Ledbetter, Amy Pagel, Gregg _Guarneri /9qart¢t plays Chapel grows, he changes," along with Mierow, Rob Brackenridge and Ferdinand in Milan in 1772. It most of the other characters. Mark Jennison. Assistant APPLETON, WIS-The he was a member of the faculty at the Oberlin Conservatory as is one of the most delightful of The cast· of The Sea comes Director is Jill Karr. Stage Guarn'eri · String Quartet, Mozart's early works. "Quartet from majors as.far removed as Manager is Andrea Stuf· "world's master of chamber well as artist-in-residence at the University of Illinois. in E Minor" was written by physics and music'. "We've got flebeem, and- Dramaturg is music," according to Time Verdi in 1873 when the lead a wide selection of people," Diane Odeen. Magazine, will perform in the Tree made his debut at the age of 20 in.Carnegie Hall. His soprano of one of his operas fell commented, Gaines, "and I The Sea will run- November Lawrence Memorial Chapel on ill during rehearsals, and Verdi think it's -good for. .the whole 12-14 and 19-21 at 8:00 p.m. in Saturday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. as solo appearances have ranged from the orchestras of found himself with free time. campus in the !ong run. That the cioak Theatre in the Music· part of the Lawrence Universi· Philadelphia and Baltimore to Although he described the piece kind of involvement is what a Drama Center. The show is ex· ty Artist Series. Los Angeles. Soyer sok>ed with as "of no importance," it is ~niversity theatre department pected to sell out, but some Tickets are on sale at the the Philadelphia Orchestra at charming and m.elodious is all about." tickets are still available at the Lawrence Box Office, 735-6749, the age of 1 7. H,e is a former throughout. Beethoven ' s The sets for . The Sea have Box Office. Tickets are $3 for from noon to 6 p.m. Monday· "Quartet in C Major, Qp. 59 No. Saturday. Admission js $3.50 member of the Bach Aria ~n designed by Ric~mond adults, $1.50 for Senior Citizens Group, the Guilet Quartet and 3" was the last of the set of Fnelund, who characteristically and students, and free with an and $5 for students and adults quartets commission.ed by the over 62; and $5.50 and $7 for the New Music String Quartet. claimed, "They're more a mood LU I.D. If evening perfor· He has made numerous recor­ wealthy Russian ambassador to than a meaning."- mances are sold out, Gaines adults. - Vienna, Count Rasumovsky, in Arnold Steinhardt, John dings. The backdrops are enlarged plans to schedule a Sunday per· The concert in the Lawrence 1806. engravings of the Yorkshire formance on November 22 . · Dalley, . Michael Tree, and The Guarner Quartet records David Soyer made their debut · Memorial Chapel will include works by Mozart, Verdi and for RCA, and its members are as the Guarner String Quartet on the faculty at the Curtis In· in 1965 and have traveled ex­ Beethoven. Mozart's " Quartet in E-flat major, K.160 " . was stit4es of Music in tensively throughot1t the world Philadelphia. since then. Steinhardt is a reci· commissioned by Archduke pient of the Leventritt Awarcl and winner of the Q_ueen Elizabeth Competition in Brussels. He made his debut as The ghost'and Mr. Gaines ..... page 4 a soloist at the age of 14 with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Major American orchestras Vistor from the East ...... page 4 with which he has appeared as soloist include Philadelphia, Poetry of the Holocaust...... page 5 New· York and Cleveland. - . . Dalley made his c~mcert debut at the age of 14 and A .Rippi.n' good time ...... page 7 -t~ured much of Europe. Before 11ays it all as the Vikings adavance to the ,playqffs. · joining the Guarneri· Quartet, : ' · Phul_u: Tu~n Ski]llli!r Page 2 The LAWRENTIAN Novembe'r 13, 1981

r Member of the THE ASSOCIATED · COLLEGIATE LAWRENTIAN . PRESSrf'.l'I 1306680) ra- v01. XCVII-No. 6 Friday 13 November 1981 Hurry. up please, it's ti Phones: Office: ext. 6768, Business Mgr .. ext. 6863, Editor-in-· ducts vital to human health result: absolute dis~hi Chief. ext. 6559. Published weekly during the school year. except To The Lawrence Community, during examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawre~ce 1 d dice with human lives by the moment. The audieni University. Printed by The Bulletin, lnc. of Appleton. J?eadhne With the advent of new, 1 ~r~r~g such products as kidney suddenly brought back hi for copy is 8 p.m. Wednesday night. All copy ha?ded mto the useless, fancy gadgetry on the hines artificial hearts, and real world of Ronald Lawrentian must be typed, but names may b.e 0~1tted upon r~­ shelves of today's novelty ~ac lung's unnecessarily inac- and previously unnoticed quest. Yearly subscriptions $9.00, overseas air_ma1l $_21. seamail shops and radio·sh~cks , cam~ a cessibleiron to individuals m. dire' o f gum s t uck to. _ $8. Second class postage paid at Appleton. W1sconsm. multitude of exorbitantly pric­ crepe need of this equipment fo~ sur- sole~. It was unpo~si .. ed watch-type devices capable of performing a variety of func­ vival, just so that the busme~s re~am my concentratio~_.9. can eke out a bit of extra profit. Chmatow~, the second tions before found only .on ~ An example of tyranny in a nut- the evenmg · beglln. specially made· separate com· I ponents. There was one shell. thorou_ghly _involved with Japanese company featuring a Just as Dana had the class on scene m which Jack N" watch with not only a standard the edge of its collective ch~r slap~ Faye_ D~naway all - digital readout, alarm, stop­ with respect to this issue, his Gods creation man att.eJD watch, thermomete r and digital watch alarm went off, glee~ fro~ her ~he nature calculator, but also a device having mistakenly been set for relationship with .the which could tum any sandwich the middle of class period. The she claims to be ·her sistet, into a banquet and make ex­ moment was ruined, as well as actually turns out to be cuses for unwanted lipstick on the whole lecture. Dana was daughter. · Just as Dtnri the collar. This wat_ch was no disconcerted and entl.ed up reveals_the _trut~. just al bigger than an average Timex posting an explanation of stop breat~g; J~st as the1, sold for $899.00 or $945.00 for algebraic proofs of the fun- proach epiphany, guess the waterproof model. You get damental law of markets. Someone in the far comer of what you pay for, right? Another such ·'incident oc~ theatre forgot to reset. hil The appeal and utility of cured last night while watching digital ·watch alarm. As soonu these new .dialless digital a double feature at the.Cinema the alarm went off the crowd, devices is readily apparent to 2. The lineup was incorrigible. again brought back to reality, the discerning eye, but there First came The Magnificent became aware of the dribble on Playing God to the masses are. drawbacks grave to the Seven with Yul Brenner, Steve their cpin thus demolishing the point of necessitating, in pur­ McQueen and Robert Vaughan. moment like so many There was a time. not so very long ago. wh en the Office of Campus_Life suant, a letter to the editor. During the famous scene where restaurants reviewed by The served the students for whom it had been created. It wasn't a utopia, and The most recent example of Vaughan attempts to capture Lawrentian. it wa sn't without its problems, for certainly anyone who recall s those days the drawbacks of the generic three flies in his hand and, in- For those who have d~ of yore realizes t hat the office was created to medi ate student/administra­ multi-functional digital watch stead nabs only one, looks their priorities on the floor-~ tio.n relations. In short, President Smith had more pressing concerns than occured during my Micro-Econ shakily at the impressed, naive being negligent about tl$. t hose of li stening to teary-eyed freshmen lament that they weren't allowed class this morning. Professor Mexican onlookers and says alarm on their digital watche,,.:f, to keep a pet parakeet in their closet. The Office of Campus Life. then. Dana was discussing the highly forlornly: " I used to get ;ill shall no longer traffic witb ~ would divert the temporal problems of day-to-day student li vi ng and emotional issue (relative to. three," a watch alarm sons of their ilk . .So there. t herefore placate both the hi gher-ups and the Ormsby pitpeople. Economics) of cost-benefit emana~ing from somewhere in V rry truly yours, ;\ii And then it happened. analysis and how businesses, the third row went off. The -JAMES L. MATCHEJil'l Oh. it happened unobtrusively enough: no one really objected to the . through price control of pro- modest co nstraints the office began placing on student life. We all knew · the occasional guideline or regulation was enacted to benefit all, hence each individual. If one had to sacrifice a privilege here or there, so be it. And t he beast grew. When t hen-Vice Pr~sident for Campus Life Deborah Townsend placed a freshman on strict disciplinary probation for bouncing golf balls in a hallway late at night in the Winter of '79, no one rea ll y objected. Not even Annex: breathing last breath? the culprit. But la ter. just a few short weeks later, another freshman in Kohler Hall was placed on the same probation for "stereo noise distur­ To The Lawrence Community: has, from the top down. Three term. The administration back• bance. " His "stereo" was a 15 watt K-mart receiver, and it seems he had Come second term, Lawren­ years ago the third 'floor was ed off, after all they thought, played it too loud in the middle of the a fternoon. tians may find the art Annex condemned. "m~ybe we're takiQg away too Well , t hose days are gone now. and the Deb Townsend Fan Club has . q_uietly disappeared over Last year, after getting the much too fast. The Annex disbanded. faded into the indeterminate past like all such groups which Christmas -break. Corrie third Annex's Art ·Professor's ap­ shouldn't follow the smill preceded it. And we hoped. yeah we believed, that her departure would terJll, black top, automol>iles proval, the demolition date was houses too closely." necessitate the departure of her policies. and a brown sign reading, set. The students weren't con­ Today', the Annex still sits, I attend ed an IF'C meeting yesterday. It was a cordial meeting, and all " Parking Lot" will have taken sulted and ~de noise all first wasting money, and the ad· the fraternities were represented. All business finished, we were about to ministration itches for another disband, but then someone asked for an audience as he told us that fou r-­ -try. This time they form a com, fraternity men . all seniors. had applied for off campus housing next year mittee that meets Nov. 19, and and had been told their request would be gdnted on the grounds·that they students are on it. They will deactivate. Who stipulated they must deactivate? The beast reared its talk awhile about a decision head. already made, and finally tear It's not a who) ly unreasonable request. really. When one joins a down t"he Annex. Some lifetime organi zation one does it for self-i nterested reasons: when one joins students will grieve, but who a fraternity he does it to drink beer and to isolate himself from things " out can argue, everyone went -- by there." That's why t he decision to impose deactivation on t hose re­ the rules. The difference will questin g alternate housin g after having lived in the quad three years was · have been made. met by overwhelming approval in IFC. We know what's for our own good Sincerely, when we see it. ANDYLUCAS I went down to t he banks of the Fox last night. li stening to the turbid ebb and fl ow of ch unky pulp as it alternately clung and skipped its way its place. Come next year no one down the shoreline. J stared unawares at the s mokey death which will miss what made Lawrence emanated from sooty smokestacks. and I thought of my favorite Yeats different. hne: "And what rough beast. its hour come round at last, slouches toward The Art Annex,. a house that· Bethlehem to be born?" stands behind Brokaw is a California drea,ning financial asset for Lawrence. As To the Lawrence Community: ~apitol, houses remain a good I very inuch liked what I saw . Pare~t~· Weekend was my at Lawrence: The university's investment. The Annex, built in first visit both to Wisconsin an architectural style and with fine old buildings evoke a solid and to Lawrence. In September ' materials not used today is no tradition. Even more I liked Editors-in -Chi ef R" k M d our son John, class of '85 . · . · . , . . . . . 1c oser an Andy Hazucha exception. Functionally, the what I felt: Lawrence's dedica· News Editor camped his way alone acros~ Features Edit· ~· · · · · · · · · '· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Terry Moran house floor plan allows the tion to "learning how to learn" 0 the country in his plucky old s Ed' · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · • • • • · · · · · . •• .. ... Dave Weber keeps it forever contemporary Dports . •Lor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · ...... Tom Skinner building to be used in many Peugeot, so his dad and I knew epresf~,ohn Editor ...... Dave Laws·on ways. The Annex has been used with a forward thrust. You have The oa 1s one · . ~awrence only through reputa- a sup~rb setting for inquiry and Letters Editor .· ·········· · ·· · ·· · ···· · .. ········· · Jeff W1ss~r for offices, and now art tion and the viewbooks. Being growth, an atmosphere where Photo Editors · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Tony H~rt1g student's studios occupy two of there, I was immediately im­ . · · · · · · · · ·. · ...... Beetle Abraham, Tom Skinner the three stories. students can work closely with Busmess Managers L F 'b pressed with the quiet beauty . . . · · · .. ·...... ynn • re, urg, Nancy Prussing As an art facility, the Annex the-faculty and with each other, Ed,torrnl Assistance ...... Amy Teschner Lela nd J Ester of the campus-those hand­ Reporters...... K ' · holds nine studios. Comparable where young and old can J.eanl · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... ent Allen. Fred Bartol, some broad lawns and the Gene Boyle,_Todd Benson. Jim Cheng, John Huber, Mona indi_vidual undergraduate t~gether in mutual respect and freshness of the air quicken the with appreciation for individual ~ essner, Bng,d Pajinen, Amy Teschner, Pa ul Smith, Dave studios are difficult to find even spirit far more than the photos at big-name art schools. insights and perceptions. I nmble, Stacy Schme,del, Bob Weatherall J eff w· · could suggest-and with the Andy Larsen,_ Jill Manuel, Chris Matheus, Geor e K~:s~~· Thanks to you all for a great A decade ago,, the administra­ warmth and friendliness of Maureen Nelligan, John Streibich, Alfalfa. g g ' tion decided to demolish the weekend. And special hello's Cut end Pas te L' d H 'JI p Lawrentians. Remembered · · · · · · · · · · m a 1 , aul Sch.weikert, Jim Cheng all of you whom I enj building. Art students propos­ sights of all those glowing jack ed to use the building, and the meeting ·at Trever, Do CC irculeL!on Directors .. . . . Ka thryn K~~~!;~~l.e~~~;i~!~/tti~:~ o'lanterns zigzagging across demolition date was postponeii. Commons, the union aqd arloomsts Par Excellence p I B the campus Halloween ·night · · · · · · · ·.. au erien, Ted Chesky, Over ~h?se years the building , library, and to all of you and of fallen leaves bagged in IBM Trainee Tracy Combs was mm1mally maintained, just didn't meet personally Anniversary Edit~~-··· · ······· · · · · ······ · · · · ·· Chris Matheus clear ~lastic and carefully tied · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· ... Rick Moser patched enough so students offered friendly gree • \.. c~>Uld work. Since the demoli­ to their bare branches outside • all as we expl tion date was looming ahead, it Main Hall (Don't tell me that's beautiful campus. made sen$e to let the building some. scientific experiment: I Sincerell", OO?k st as a delightful whimsy) fall to the ground. And fall it still amuse me. November 13, 1981 The LAWRENTIAN Page 3 News in Briefs

WARSAW, Nov. IO-Industrial unrest continued today in parts of Poland, including Sosnowiec where five coal miners started an underground sit-in. The miners, according to the radio, resolved to strike because their grievances had not been presented over television. They are demanding an inquiry into an incident during a one­ hour strike on Oct. 27 in which a black Volga car, of a type used by the authorities, drew up to the mine's gate and someone in­ side tossed out three capsules of noxious gas. Some 69 people were taken to hospitals with symptoms of poisoning. Most were released over the next few days. The gas .. was later identified as tetrahydrothiophene, an agent once used to odorize methane gas in coal mines to signal danger underground. *** PEKING, Npv.10-.China has seized upon the incident of the Soviet submarine that went aground recently near a Swedish naval base to buttress its contention that the gro~ing pacifist movement in Western Europe is being misled by the Soviet Union . . Over the last week, the Chinese press, with barely concealed enthusiasm, has given prominent attention to the predicament that Moscow faced from Swedish authorities. At the same time, commentaries published here have accused the Soviet Union of trying to exploit the European peace movement for its own ends. An article today in People's Daily, the Chinese Communist Party newspaper, said that the Soviet leadership had deceived Gripes Of wrath Europeans by declaring that they should fall into line with the idea of a nuclear-free zone that they have advocated in the ~act that you can't set it ahead for. ba'r time. pots, iet~rs ·from home and *** "This Is My Space" posters WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The Supreme Court ruled Icing called have gotta go. Don't they give today that members of the armed services can designate any Staring out across the quad you people rooms? I bet you beneficiary for their military life insurance policies, regardless this morning, I got to thinking . few usurpers, and you know of -prior-state court decress awarding the benefits to a former what a great place it'd be for a . who you are, figure that for . spouse or to children of a disolved marriage. new hockey rink Why should eight g 's you're entitled to your The -5-to-3 ruling, jssued on the first decision day of the by·Robusti Court's new term, was similar in analysis and result to a deci­ Staying too late in t'he Viking Ormsby be so privi.Jeged very own little domain. To'adp anyway? It would be just the insult to injury; you're the same sion last June that a service member cannot be required to i,.oqm hl!s , Q._~~QII!e ,!! real pro· -thing to• add a little ,zest .to jokers' who st!:\al a11 the comfey share military pension benefits wjth a former spouse, regardless blem as oflate. I don't refer to of state community property laws that are to the contrary. any lack of discretion or neglect Lawrence hockey this winter, chairs too. Where does that of propriety on the part .of and playing on '_'home ice" leave the rest of u_;;? Sitting on *** might give our pucksters the the floor with bad lighting and WASHINGTON, Nov. IO-President Reagan declared to- Lawrentians, but to the glaring impetus / to recapture their sore backs, that's where. If you day· that his Administration would "stiffen its spine and_ not absence of a tfme keeping Midwest Conference glory of want a cozy office just like throw in the towel" on spending cuts, but he said he would defer on the back wall of our de.vice yesterye~. Bill Fortune could Dad's, get a job. _ until next year a proposal that he had made six weeks ago to homey little den. Is this some make a killing on concessions reduce Federal benefit programs. ' kina of ploy to separate us from alone, and it would spare die- Bowl Mania At a news conference in the East Room of the White House, even more ef out nard earned hard Lawrence- hockey fans the All this talk of playoffs and a Mr. Reagan said he would also defer requests for action from clrach'mas'? Does the,- Viking bladder-busting trip aboard a bowl bid has made things pret-, Congress on increasing tax revenues by $3 billion this year to Room Management mean to chilly bus to the Tri-County ty exciting for Lawi-epce foot­ help reduce the Federal deficit. · · keep, us all up past our regular arena. The football team -has ball fans these days, but some He suggested that he had not decided whether to seek a big­ bedtimes'? I don't know that its the Banta Bowl, the Track team of us old timers are a little wor- · ger tax increase package than the $22 billion in added revenues not a change, for the better has Coach Davis, why ried about what breaking into over three years that he had proposed on Sept. 24. ~. seeing . h.ow nobody shouldn't the LU Hockey Team the big time might entail for our . *** cCOuld read the "Other one have something to brag about? favorite pastime. I leave it to For his November Golden Fleece Award for the waste and .uyway. I overheard one of the Stand up for your ice hockey our wise faculty to speculate as mismanagement of taxpayer money, Senator William Proxmire regulars· suggest the ~luejacket fans. Carrel-mongering to'the implications for acadf:lmic yesterday chose the Federal Highway Administration and two other night that maybe quality at a school which is also of its programs, the Westway in New York City and the Glen­ Milwaukee Downer might hav(! A hot issue on campus these a 'football powerhouse. On the wood Canyon project in Colorado. another sundial laying around. days has concerned the use of . premise that a ·school can't be . Accusing the highway agency of having "the worst record That idea didn't last when so­ study carrels in the Mudd. 1 competitive both academically of civilian cost overruns in the Federal Government," the meone ventured that you don't have any trouble with a 'and on the gridiron, the faculty Wisconsin Democrat said that "mismanagement, delays and c;lUitlan't use· a sun dial in the syllabus or two tacked up once at Northwestern decided that confusion" in the construction of interstate highways had caus­ flkbig Room on account of the in a while, but calendars, hot something had to give and it ed a $100 billion cost overrun in the last 23 years. wouldn't be them. Look at Nor· *** from page one thwestern's record now. My A New York Judge ruled against Brooke Shields yesterday main concern though is with in her fight to block further distribution of nude photographs -r· thy 11·ves on the traditional sanctity of she posed for when she was 10 years old. · Mcca Saturday afternoons in the The decision, which Miss Shield's lawyer said would be ap­ Banta Bowl and its adjoining pealed, was a victory for tl~e photographer, Garry Gross, who and the bullying of _reporters, George R. Ready, is a startling parking lot. Just imagine in­ took the photographs in 1975, initially for a book published by · was able to make charges of analysis by an especially well· stead ·twenty:-tl\ousand scream­ the Playboy Press. · communist subversion with no qualified journalist and sch?lar ing fans, hawkers plying their In making the ruling in State Supreme Court in Manhattan factual basis whatsoever. In· which "should be reqmred buttons, stickers and inflatable after a four-day trial, Jus.tice Edward J. Greenfield rejected .deed, the overall picture which reading in the nation's jour· Viking mascbts; and a fifty claims that Mr. Gross had exceeded the terms of a release sign­ emerges from this book is one nalism schools, and serve as a piece marching band leading ed by Miss Shield's mother Teri Shields, _or that Miss Shields of a press that was virtually needed jolt to those modern· the crowd to the chant of . would suffer irreparable harm from further distribution of the controlled by strings / in the day journalists who may ~uffer "Lawrence-this Bud's foi­ photographs, which he said were "not erotic or pornographic." hands of an extraordinarily deft from the illusion that mampula· You!" Alread~ I long.for tho!!e , puppeteer: tion of the press is possible only pastoral fall days of seaspi;is · As a key political reporter in through corruption.'' , past wh!ln the only pre-game the 1950's,· Bayley observed The title of Dean Bayley sad- show was a twelve-pack of Old McCarthy closely and came to dress is "The Lasting Impact Mill and a pyramid at halftime know him. He was once in­ of Joe McCarthy." At 4:15 p.m. was all the excitement our little AVOil ~roduceally Worker (Milwaµkee Joor·· ed· a book on McCarthy s ~ y 'tinie. We.'d neyet in a hundred Yr;,u Earn Money For College $tllDd up, Ed, and let the career, and Professor Emfuertr1thus yearsget~~·to&peU . FLEXIBLE HOURS HIGH $$$ ·-· F. Theodore Cloak for· er "L~nnence Uni.v.e~i~"- 1188 what a communist_ . Call Mrs. Rusch at 734-0078 Box ~41, Appleton, WI. 54911 " McCarthy and the discussion of the McCarthy L.:an:yw~-:;aY~. ·:...,,..!.i~~~~~.,.:;,..J ~p.co.-ding to critic phenomenon. · Page 4 The LAWRENTIAN November 13, 1981

Yang: Ea~~ ·~J~~~~y~?:.~~n ~1 Editor's Note: Due to the vast autonom~:· t we grow, we use Lawrence began ~"'.'o years a amount of information surroun- farmers. a.. when he to.ok part m a trainin ding Mr. Yang, we have had our for ourse1 vesb. f 1975 Yang - course given by ,two Am~can l' h. In Septem er o ' Wh'l . features highly touted reporter sp it t ~s was chosen from his commune professh~rs. th. I e. mtasteknnne, assignment into two parts. Th~s d Peking Normal everyt mg er!;! IS o . ow week in part one, Mr.. Yang_s tUo . att~~Y the.major teadier's about · pedagogy, Yang met. upbringing and schooling will nllivers_! 'chi'na His selection Mrs. Patricia Ritter, a teacher co ege m · , ' be discussed. We will proceed t o print his views on cross-cultural Ghostwriters pursue differences at a later date. by Jim Cheng · disembodied spirit In the interest of liberal learn: ing, our humble institution has to her death. Would-be rescuers by Nina Shepherd scored an educational coup of rushed to the scene only to be sorts. For the duration of the and Maureen Nelligan taken aghast at what lay before The most legendary figure in 1981-82 academic year, the Lawrence 'Theatre Depart­ them. Nothing. Lawrence Univer1,ity will be ment is neither Ted Cloak nor Stansbury Theatre playing host to a special ex­ Fred Gaines. Someone, or October 3, 1981 change student. 12:00 'Midnight. Guo-cun Yang has the something, even more awe­ Three bold and inquisitjve _ inspiring than Richmond distinct honor of being the first Lawrentians, determined to Frielund claims Stansbury Lawrentian from The People's prove their immunity to the oc­ Theatre as its domain. Now, Republic of China. At the sa~e dear reader, if you subscribe to cult, set out to pass the night. in time, the university'commumty the logic of college-student the tenth row. Armed only with has a valuable opportunity to - flashlights, · they wait with mentality. then we urge fOU t? -learn of other cultures while abandon the pursuit of this arti­ baited skepticism. Time stalks. aiding a fellow academician in cle. In fact, disregard this From far backstage left comes his quest for knowledge. the sound of whispers, the rustl­ term's L~wrentian: If, however. The first thing that strikes an you are intrigued by suspense, ing of taffeta, the swishing of a observer when he meets Yang is gown. Frozen with fear, they the supernatural, and bad his openness. In talking of his fumble with their flashlights. grammar, then read on. past experiences, Yang GUO-CUN YANG yearns to teach. Allegedly, deep within the Light shines. Nothing. displays a natural warmth as J . . dark recesses of Stansbury Stansbury Theatre well as an astounding command was based upon his schoolwork, whose son, Penn, graduated Theatre, amidst the creaking October 22, 1981 · of t!ie English language, In his contribution to the com­ from Lawrence in 1978.' Though boards of the catwalks lurks a You got it, 12:00 Midnight light of the fact that Yang has mune, and his performance in plans were for Yang t© -attend s upernatural being. This Working overtime, Mary studied Engli~h only since an interview. Lawrence last year, passport presence, referred to by ma~y Hargrave (name changed to 1975, his mastery of the Yang is quick to point out' difficulties delayed his arrival as Mary A.P. Stansbury, 1s protect the innocent) labors language is even m9re im­ that in the past few years the unti) early this month. believed to be the ghost of a over costumes for the upcoming pressive. state of higher education i_n When asked of his goal_s for woman who died years ago in producti.on, "The Sea." Mary, Born twenty-six years ago in China has changed and that ad­ his visit here, Yang expressed a t he t heatre. She fell from the · hearing the ominous ticking of a mountain village southwest of mission to a university merely desire to ·. ' 'improve my grid, t he highest structure in her Quartz E.>igital, feels an Peking, Yang is one of six requires an examination. understandjng· of English and the house from which all bat­ ethereal presence. The in­ children. In describing his life At Peking Normal Universi­ to know the United States well tens are suspended. The follow­ evitable draws nigh. In an ins­ on a commune, Yang emphasiz­ ty , Yang received an intensive enough to tell my students." ing are verified reports of en­ tant, the lights are ~mt. Three ed the vast difference between education with course work in Thanks to the effox.ts of Mrs. counters with t he ghost, ''.Mary doors slam in succession. his upbringing in a purely philosophy and _ American Ritter, the Chinese Stud_ent­ A.P.": Almost immediately, light is agrarian society and the upper­ history as well as literature and Teacher Fund and a little help Stansbury Theatre restored and a terrified Mary is middle class existences that English. After graduation- in from our friends in Financial May 17, in the year of our not. She looks about. Nothing. most Lawrentians have had. 197 8, the ·government assigned Aid, Guo-cun Yang and the Lord, 1981 Some- say Her presence is His lifestyle sounds to Yang to .. a position as an Lawrence community have a 12:00 Midnight. often sensed-a pair of melan­ Western ears like a chapter out E,nglish teacher at the Universi· nire opportunity for cultural It could have been a dark and. choly eyes; hollow, empty of a history book. Upon compl~- ty. Yang explains thaL_after and intellectual exchangl:''. ' stormy night. But it wasn't . A footsteps. One believer swears, . tion of the Chinese equivalent graduation, it is customary for Professor ~ F .M. · Doeringerl routine rehearsal for "You " Sometimes I hear her music in of middle school, Yang worked .the government to assign jobs. calls Yang's visit "a tremen­ Can't Take It With You" was in the pipes and the grid." Is this in his village growing various One has no choice as we do here. _:_ dous learning resource. fCgives progress. Suddenly, from mere dramatic paranoia? Who cfops, digging wells, and 1t is no small tribute to the us a chance to test ourselves within the bowels 9f Stansbury knows. In the words of Mark building terraced fields. Chinese educational sy; tem as again8t _.s omeone, whose erupted a blood-curdling shriek. Dintenfass; "I don't believe in - Yang explains that though well as to Yang's abilities that background and experience is It was unmistakably the ghosts. There are no such each village in rural China is he wa s prof.icient enough to completely different fro~ our scream of a woman plummeting things as ·ghosts. Besides, considered part of a com- teach English after only three own. ghosts .don't scream like that." Record review A POlic-e action by Tom Skinner . . puterized life would be like, and The Police's latest album, the songs 'iire filled with irony Ghost in the Machine, con­ and sarcasm. The first cut, tinues a trend begun in their "Spirits in the Material last album, Zenyatta Mondatta, World,..'.' sets the tone · for. the toward more·complex, political rest-of th.e album. "There is no music. The Police's · music- is political solution" the Police hard to classify, as it consists of write, ' '. ... have no faith in con­ a mixture of reggae and rock in­ stitution, there is no Woody fluences. Two of the members, revolution." It is an apathetic Andy Summers ·and Sting, originally come from England, but it is the third, Stewart Copeland, who gives the!Il their unique sound. Born in Virgini_a, Copeland is the son of a former CIA agent and U.S. diplomat, and as such traveled around the world a great deal w~en young. It was this early exposure to different styles of music which Copeland brought to the.group, and which has resulted in the the. Police's distinctive music _..:.:- ~~..:::.~~-----=,-- - -. -::- -~ -- - ....__ .... ~ / style. Ghost in the Machine is outlook which they· are expoun· their latest foray into their ding; whether serious or not. world of reggae-rock fusion. This attitude continues in "In· C:~~;CONKEY·s~~ The title, Ghost in the visible Sun," where lead Machine, is a philosophical con­ vocalist St~g says, "I don't - . ~s\<-1 cept regarding the supposed ever want to play the part/of a MEET THE AUTHORS - ,Peggy Hanson Dopp, Barbara Fitz Vroman possibility of machines havjng statistic· on . a government souls. The album's lyrics con-· chart,'. and VThey're killing Tomorrow is a River· FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH 1-3 p.rn. tain many references-to the ever evt;rybody in the human increasing computerization of rac,'they would kill me for a Congratulations Football Team! Good Luck on 21st! society, and to the anomie and - cigarette.'' Images of chaos and Phone: 739-1 ~23 loneliness felt · by members of the disintegration of socie this future world. 1'hey paint a run rampant through . gloomy picture of what com- continued on page 6 November 13, 1981 The LAWRENTIAN Page 5 Koffka reads poems on Holocaust' . by Terry Moran then has published two On Tuesday, November 17. at volumes of poetry, the most re­ Shprt ~nd pithy, Mrs.'Koffka's But there were jected to. poetry is always the expression ·OO p.m. in the Coffeehouse, cent being Figures in the thousands of us, The pain of the victims ex­ 7 Carpet. of her firmly held, sincerely ar­ And, somehow, each shadow tends beyond their years in the · Elizabeth Koffka, pro­ ticulated opinions. · warmed' the other, camps, and it is this repercus­ =~r emeritus of Histo_ry, ~ill Mrs. Koffka 's poetry is ' Holocaust is something of a sent a reading of ·her recent epigrammatic and often sion, the continuing horror, . pre ms, including Holocaust, a departure for Mrs. Koffka in Helped him, which constitutes another of satirical. She has had a continu­ its structure and scope. A se~ies ~e of dramatic monologues ing concern with the indices of if but by one the themes of Holocaust. The of twenty-eight short dramatic stealing glance, difficulty of readjustment, the c~ose center is the struggle, irony in . the contemporary monologues, the work achieves defeat and affirmation of the American scene, w_hich she one whispered brave word, distance between survivors and a power and vision in its those who escaped, is emphasiz­ cumulative effect. Each voice Not quite to despair. ed in "Faith," "Reporters", reveals a small facet of the ter­ "Homecoming," "Lost ror or determination or despair; . These moments are effective Button," and especially each is a small insight, an at­ because of the overall moral "Flicker of a Second." tempt to understand, a poten­ outrage and disgust with which Finally, Mrs. Koffka em· tial for sympathy. The work as the poet views the persecution phasizes the common a whole turns out to be, surpris· and. attempted de· background, cultural and ingly, a kind of panegyric to the humanization of her pro­ geographic, of prisoners. and cap'acity of the human spirit for tagonists. There are grim vi­ persecutors. This perspective wonder and love, even amidst sions of murder and torture in draws together, in an indict­ the greatest terror. Holocaus_t, made more grim by ment of the Nazis and those This theme of modest their understatement and im­ who silently acquiesced, the triumph in the face of over­ plication. In "Sense of Humor," web of arrest, internment, whelming despair is echoed for example, a prisoner shares liberation and readjustment of again and again throughout the Goebbels' infirmity, a clubfoot, the Germany which created the work-in "The Obstacle", makes a joke about it which he Holocaust. about .a musician in the camps dies for. "Beyond Understan­ Mrs. Koffka's motto in her who would not leave Germany ding: a woman prisoner speaks" poetry has been to simplify, to without his violin, in "A Spray is the· most effective poem in speak plainly and straightfor­ of Heather" , in which a MRS. ELIZABETH KOFFKA, poet .. Photo: Ariel this vein, contrasting the wardly. In Holocaust, her ' . remarkable prisoner escapes romantic longing of a girl with poems speak plainly of the in­ spiritual oppression through the sadistic violence she is sub- dividual in terror and triumph. victims of the Nazi persecu­ views with a detached moral - one small glimpse of color, and, tions of the Jews and other wryness. She is concerned· not most· explicitly, in "Then and minorities. The event is being as much with images or Now": sponsored by Mortar Board. language as she is with We were miserable, Mrs. Koffka, who left Europe moments;· her poems usually sure- before World War II, taught at present the surface sensibility Were pale shadows Smith College in Northampton, of an encounter or reverie, and of ourselves. C!tnnnntatinns leave unspoken, but ·implied, Massachusetts, before coming by Stacey Schmeldel Lornson will then present two the underlying landscape of to Lawrence in the early 1960's. When we last visited the Con- works by Bach, " Nun komm She retired in 1970, and since significance of the moment. servatory, Fred. · Sturm was der Heiden Heiland" and the wow-ing the audience at his Concerto in d minor after faculty recital, and conductor Vivaldi BMV 659. The recital .. Robert Levy was directing the will close with Durufle's Varia­ LU ·wind Ensemble through tions on "Veni Creator". This is . , the Hindemith symphony. sure to be an enjoyable concert, This week, the action, drama, well ·worth the short walk to the and intrigue continue when the First English Church. dynamic duo of Gigi Plautz and The final episode in this Tina Biese present a duo piano week's musical drama is the recital tonight at 8:00 in Harper recital of Tanya Erickson, oboe, Hall. Gigi and ·Tina will first arid Lisa Russell, soprano, present Mozart's Sonata in D which will be held in harper for Two Pianos. They will then Hall Thursday, November 19 at oerform Variations on a Theme 8:30 p.m. Miss Erickson, ac­ of Haydn by Brahms. Making companied by Robin Mangold, his Harper Hall debut at this will open the program with the performance will be page-turner Sonate for Oboe and Piano by Lindsey Robb. Don't miss this Saint-Saens. Pianist Steve Ed­ rare evening of duo piano mund will then accompany music-it's sure to be twice as Miss Russell in a recitative and ~-'".J7 much fun as usual! two ar1as by G.F. Handel. Sunday marks this year's · Tanya and Robin will then buzz • first appearance by the back to presen_t ~wo !~sect zeaomttts Lawrence University Sym· Pieces by BanJamm Britten. phony Orchestra. ·Led by con- Following intermission, Mi~s -ductor, cellist, studio teacher, Russell and Mr. Edmund will SevenjCrow, advisor, and all-around good present Au Cimitiere by F~t1:e. guy Carl~_n McCreery, the or- Miss Erickson will th_en be JOm­ AMERICAN WHISKEY chestra will open the program ed by Katy Hopkms, o~oe, A BLEND with the Overture from the Wendy Skola and Jennifer 'Q,1 • .,(,,4 n/,,{,/,nduK ,j4.,,J,, ,,,,,.,;J..,;,1./Jfo,,.,.I Opera "Cosj Fan Tutte," by Taylor, English horns, and tndt:>«/ a /uz,r,r o/"'Anu'NfhJ Mozart. The ensemble will then Craig Cowley, bassoon to per­ be joined by How8£d "I can · form two arias by Handel. Mi~s hold that note forever" Niblock, Russell and Mr. Edmund will English horn, and Robert Levy, close the program with several trumpet, to perform Aaron songs by Roland Leich. Copeland's Quiet City. Follow- Those of Y<_>U who are too ing intermission, the orchestra busy, or too tired, or too com­ will present Dvorak' s "New . fortable to leave the comforts of World" Symphony. Can Craig your ow~ home. to attend . a • , try a.nd western, "Fingers" Cowley perform _the recit8;1 "'.'111 receive a special ------'~-~ d does coun . . - . & 7UR. An so i·t in moderation. entire concert using only one treat - this Sunday aftern~on . . t of Se'1-granis 7 & 7 E~joy our qua i y h hand? Will Freshman Frank when professors Ernestme . .. ·th the exciting tas ~ better with 7 . • t McKinster remember to take Whitman, flute, Theordore the repeat in the Mozart, or will Rehl, piano, and Herb Hardt, he perform yet another unasked marim~a, will broadcast _a !:,~:..~:::::;t,,··~;11 stirs wi . . for cello cadenza? Will Mike state-wide concert on the radio "Fuzzy Face" Allen wear a tie series "Live from the to Sunday's performance? For Elvejhem."_ Miss Whitman and the answers to these and other Mr. Rehl will·perform wo~ks by Rocle n &Se~en - questions come hear the LU Schubert, Bach, and Dutilleux. Symphon~ Qrchestra Sunday ~iss Whitman and Mr .. Hardt nigI-!t at 8:00 in the Chapel. Ad· will · ~hen recreate their out· Snen mission is free. standing performance of Alec For those · who don't mind Wilder's Suite for Flute and walking across City Park to the Marimba. Mr. Rehl will also First English Lutherati Church, perform several work~ by David Lornson, organist," will Chopin. This c~mcert_ will ~ present his Senior Recital MQn· broadcast on W1sconsm Public day night at 8:00. Spurning the Radio on Sunday, November Chapel organ, Mr. Lornson will 15, ~om 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Why open the program with the Fan· not liven up_ your Su~day, a,fter­ tasie in f minor by M~zart, noon studymg by pstemng to which will be follo~ed by two of Lawrence s own on DuMage's ~erce en Taille. Mr. Wisconsin Public Radio? . I from page four

Page 6 The LAWRENTIAN November 13, 1981 Message in a ~a d continue on side 2. tremely de songs, an ,. hil di' dan "Dehumanize Yourself, w e sco: . t hidden in an uptempo beat, con· an. a·!mos.t · such phrases as mechamcal CampuS in Briefs t a1ns h' h "Policeman puts on 1s eav.il y prod u and San Diego State Universi­ uniform/likes to have a gun to very. busy sound, in the Fast and donated nearly k him warm/because as either ty. Earlier, he was a repo_rter on of the $400,000 to Oxfam for its self­ ~elpnce here is a social two alh,ums, the Bend (Or~.) Bulletin and help development and aid pro­ VlO m/gote to dehumanize. d'Am, our and The Boston Globe. Regn grams. nor self" "Omegaman" is the and as a first imp A non-profit agency based in Dr. Olasky received .a your . . d Bachelor of Arts degree m story of a man trapped in the c1· oes D;Ot come off Boston, Oxfam America has ty lonely and alienated, who As with Zenyatta Drop that burger! been in operation for ten years. American Studies frorri Yale ~ils ''I'm so lonely." The final however, the album On November 19th, students Among people to be helped University in 1971. a Master of wumber "Darkness," contains -get better with of Lawrence University are go­ through this year's Fast are Arts degree in American ing to do something about health workers in Nicaragua, Culture from the University of ~he alb~m's key verse: "I ~ould ~~ is clear~y much world hunger. refugees in the Horn of Africa Michigan in 1974, and a Doct?r make a mark/if it weren t so b1tious and, mdeed, . They are going to give up and in El Salvador, village of Philosophy degree rn dark ... darkness makes me their earlier works, eating for a day. women in India, rice farmers in American Culture from the furn hie/ for a key/for a puteranomie theme· The students who sign-up to Kampuchea (Cambodia) and University of Michigan in 1976. door/that's wide open/ ... 1 wish I very popular, and participate in the fast will be vegetable growers in Mozambi­ Dr. Olasky is a member of the never/woke up this morning/life capitalize on this joining many others around the que. American Studies Association, was easy/when it was boring." ploiting it. Nev~ country in Oxfam America's Join the fast by signing up at the American Political Science The ultimate despair is being periment, the Police Fast for a World Harvest. The Downer of Colman on Monday Association, the Academy of experienced by the ultimate aga~ ?roken new food money they save on that or Tuesday: If you have any Management, and Emmanuel loner, the Police's Omegaman. amb1t1ously explor day will be donated to help sup­ questions or would like to help Orthodox Presbyterian Church. Musically, Ghost in the souhds, creating th port Oxfam America's com­ organize the Fast call Diane Machine meshes well with the work to date. For P munity development projects Menne or Sarah Neyhart. lyrics, as the Police have crated Ghost in the Ma around the world.· a deep, somber sound necessary addition.t.o Coming soon Brokaw Hall and Sage Hall throughout most of the album. tion; to others, it is well are sponsoring the fast for two Marvin Olasky, coordinator Heavy bass lines create an ex- listen (or two). reasons: First, fasting is a sym­ of academic affairs in the Public BUTTONS-How do you put up bqlic way of making a personal Affairs Department, joined the with it? -Herb commitment to the hungry of Du Pont Company in March NEW SPED IN- QUOTE OF .THE WEEK the world. 1978. At Du Pont, he has writ­ ITIATES-Welcome to the Second, contributing food ten speeches for the Chairman disorganized, dishonorable, Facts are like bikinis: what they reveal can be inte money is a simple and direct and members of the Executive disgusting order of ing - what they conceal is vital. - SPEDS of the world, unite! Clumsy way of sharing some of our Committee, advised on cor­ u~coordinated bumbling forever. resources with people in Latin porate c6ntributions, and America, Asia, and Africa who prepared papers on public HAPPY BIRTHDAY Prince policy issues. Charles and Maureen Nemgan! J AH WANTS YOU to bring him KAP & LAR-1 am so are struggling to survive and back to the Beta House. The even though I have to become self-reliant. Previously, Dr. Olasky held MJR-What a team! Thanks, sport. · -NGS Revolution needs a leader. Ben­ Thanks for all your adviclt The Fast for World harvest several positions in education WHAT'S A revolution without a jamin is still missing. He has black port. Y dur First began in 1974 and is always and journalism. From 1973 arid grey stripes with white paws few shots? ALLEY-SUE-I'll have. held on the Thursday before through 1977 he taught courses and was picked up by some un­ PREPARE YOURSELVES-for Webster apout your seven Thanksgiving. Last year more in history, literature, and media suspecting bastard prole. If you sins and you know what than 2,000 groups participated at the University of Michigan the grand opening of second floor fear the wrath of JAH return our Plantz short wing! then. You· d better behave. 0 cat immediately to the Beta House. you should wake up now an r------·------, SHORT PERSON-Welcome Thanks. you can't sleep all the time, I I back to the pseudo-real world. And MOOSE AND MAC-Just sidering... can you? you gave up all this merely for I I remember ... me am man too. And A close erso,;al 'e Doug! Was it really worth it? Its Smart:! Uggg. Mik I I great to have you back. We love ya. TO OUR LI The TALL-PERSON (but not the KT- Hey like same needs more LEPRACHAUN-Well. m I I attention-hint, hint!!! the ex bills are still high. ·I wo' I I tallest) AL ISON G. you're such a witch! HEY SOT!!! Just cause you're in that could be? (the Long I I Found any good S.T.P. 's lately? ,the band, it doesn't mean you bill) What more ' needs I I Sharon aren't goin' to get wa sted. REMEMBER L.Y.B. Who STRAWBERRY WI-NE-Will McKINNEY-Time. flowing like QUESTION OF I WEEK-H.ow really high I the seal EVER (?) be br~ken? a river Believe it or not ... you Ain't Time, beckoning me coat ra