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ttK>i,^cAL :..^r .iFTY i ' W x i l v r s n Laureine University, Appleton. Wisconsin Friday, 25 October, 1974 Ready-Set-HOME b> Chester Conklin and eccentricity which the role prepares for the role, Susan HOME opens in five days. The requires. The actor must syn responded, “1 think dirty, Lawrence University Theatre thesize his character’s per Kathleen is like that. She’s also a department is putting the sonality and flesh out the por slob . . . always rubbing and finishing touches on the trayal to create a total person picking things . . . she’s no production: set, lighting, props, onstage. The cast members ingenue, that’s for sure.” themselves have a clear con cues and costumes are all finding Marjorie (Karen Williams) is ception of the people they por their final configurations. Each much like her friend Kathleen. facet is being polished to its tray, and have different methods Karen characterizes her as of preparing themselves for the highest intensity. So, too, the “crude but quick. She thinks a lot actors prepare. show. about sex and love, but she’s Each member of the cast has Jack (Craig Berenson) is an never seen any difference bet lived with his or her character for upper-class gentleman in his ween the two." Marjorie faces lour weeks. Acting is a lot like middle ages He is a natty things with a pessimistic living with another person. And dresser and rather enjoys the determination and, in an effort to when HOME debuts Wednesday sound of his own voice. But, as maintain a bit of decorum in the night the cast members will Craig notes, “Jack tends toward home, continually exhorts cease being Craig Berenson, making things up, confabulating Kathleen to “Put your skirt He’s not a liar, he simply prefers John Wolfe, Susan Saunders, down, girl!” Her pleas are to Karen Williams, and Chris Ward fantasy to reality. He survives on little avail. for those two hours made-up memories of a past of They will find new incarnations his own devising . . it’s the only The fifth member of the cast is in the persons of five rather off- way he can face life.” Alfred (Chris Ward), an un balance Britons named Jack, Harry (John Wolfe) is also a fortunate fellow who’s been HOME cast, from left, Craig Berenson, Karen Williams, Susan Harry, Kathleen, Marjorie and gentleman, but more austere and lobotomized. presumably for his Saunders, Chris Ward, and John Wolfe. (Photo by Deb own good. Alfred has trouble Alfred. Each of the five has for retiring than Jack. Reality is Halberstadt). some reason found himself the Harry’s nemesis, too, and the two communicating. Ideas don’t resident of a home for the men avoid mention of anything seem to mesh and thought comes mentally troubled . . . or to be too close to the pain of life in the only with great effort Chris feels blunt, they live in a booby hatch! outside world In his portrayal of this way about the role: “A Downer Council: And how they look at themselves, Harry, John has to change in classic case of brain salad each other and the world com numerous ways, “ First, I have to surgery. The guy’s got prises the thrust and theme of the walk and act like Harry, a forty- problems.” Alfred’s chief joy in play eight year old man. Second, life is wrestling with tables and for people, not food The primary challenge for the there’s his voice; its tone and chairs. actors has been the attempt to pattern are very different from When one looks at the by Jean Erickson In 1973, Downer Women’s master the quirks and mine. And finally I have to think production of HOME in toto, the Few of the freshman at Council changed its name to idiosyncrasies exhibited by the like Harry would think.’’ acting plays a substantial part, Lawrence can boast a working Downer Council, hoping at the characters. This is what makes The two women Kathleen. but by no means is it the whole knowledge of the key card same time to change its emphasis the actor’s job so exciting in (Susan Saunders) and Marjorie, show The designing, lighting, system, a method of controlled from women’s to human HOME: the mixture of normalcy (Karen Williams), are both from rigging, construction, and access to women’s dorms. liberation Because their first the lower classes and differ painting of the set have all taken Ignorance, in this case, really is program, a Human Rights greatly from th*‘ men. Kathleen, hundreds of man hours When the bliss. It is too bad that more Seminal, was poorly attended, for example, is very honest and dedication of the live actor is freshman don’t realize that their the new Council had a slow start. frank about things, but has a addl'd to the accomplishments of freedom from this dreary rule is But in the fall of 1973, they childish bent. Also, her thoughts a skillful technical crew, the a direct result of the Downer renewed their efforts to increase Matrix to Council’s desire to free itself lean in a decidely salacious result is fine theatre. HOME is student interest, and drew direction When asked how she such a production A regulatory body comprised of seventy men and women to their the president and vice-president first meeting. perform of each women’s dorm, made up Their weekly meetings had a Matrix, the 9-piece jazz-rock the Downer Women’s steady attendance of ten to fif group, will l>e performing this Association. The maintenance teen people. In addition, the Sunday in the Chapel. The con hkd and regulation of restrictions, Council initiated many campus- cert is being given in honour of like the key cards, was once the p í wide programs, such as a the Conservatory’s centennial ¿ \ sole concern of the council. student-faculty revue, a sym and is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Downer Women's Council formed Simphonia. an enforced policy for these posium on rape, which they co sponsored with Fox Valley NOW, Matrix draws its talent from dorms until with the exception of and Women’s Week Their the (LUJE) Lawrence University Kohler, they became co-ed. programs were held in the Pan- Jazz Ensemble of past years. Downer was kept as the name Hel wing of Colman, in the This Sunday’s performance of the council because, when Downer room, which contains a promises to be excellent in the Groups join for blood drive Milwaukee Downer College and tradition of jazz at LU. Com Lawrence College merged, the collection of Milwaukee-Downer bining their efforts on the Students will have the op who can or cannot give blood will alumnae of M l) wanted some memorabilia and the Mary E trumpet are alumni Larry portunity to donate blood during be posted at the sign up stations. carry-overs of the Downer name Morton Women’s Center, a Darling, Mike Hale and Jeff the all-day Lawrence Blood This is the first year that to the new university. With the converted sorority room which Pietrangelo, with Kurt Dietrich Drive. Sponsored by Pan-Hcl, the Lawrentians can participate in advent of co-ed housing, in 1972, now holds a small library. playing trombone. Mike Bard Co-op and L.U.C.C., drive will be an organized blood drive. If the the LUCC decided by unanimous Among the subjects which the will be featured on tenor sax, Thursday jointly November 7. drive proves successful, it may agreement to make the housing Council hopes to examine this while guitar and vocals will be Sophomor Lisa Weins, who become an annual event councils co-ed as well They year is sexism in education provided by Randy Fird and Fred organized the project, explained, suggested that the Council From readers in the first grade Sturm. Tony Wagner is on drums, “Pan-Hel will operate the signing concern itself with matters other which only present women as and rounding out the 9 man group up of students October 28-31, Ice cream and than housing. housewives, to high school will be the talent of John Harmon during lunch and dinner at both In the fall of 1972, Thea Ellery counselors who discourage on keyboard. The concert will Coleman and Downer.” and Anne Webster declared women from pursuing consist of original material and The Co-op is providing tran beer Saturday themselves to be the new, and as traditionally male professions, arrangements done by Harmon sportation to and from the A part of the Lawrence campus yet unrecognized, Downer sexual bias will be studied in and Sturm, both LU grads Community Blood Center, Inc. will be transformed back in time Women’s Council Their first public schools. The Appleton The group has been playing Vans will leave from Downer into the gay 90 s for the annual Pi action was to appear before the Chapter of NOW hopes to form a night clubs and bars in the area every hour on the hour, from 10 Phi-Fiji Ice Cream Social LUCC requesting the end of the task force to investigate this since turning professional. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, beginning at 8:30 p.m mandatory key cards and problem in Fox Valley Schools, Future concerts include a trip to Lisa explained, “We can’t have at the house with the purple visitation restrictions The LUCC and will be assisted by Council Rochester. N Y. next month to the blood donations here because doors. gave each dorm the right to members. play at the Eastman Jazz the blood center doesn’t have any Freshmen will be admitted free decide its own hours of visitation The Council also hopes to Festival. They will be performing mobile equipment.” and upper classmen will be Kohler, for example, elected to present a program this year on with such talents as Dizzie L.U.C.C. will be picking up the charged a mere 75 cents for keep the key cards until the end women's health Many women Gillespie and Gary Burton. tab for the operation, which will admission to the beer garden, of the winter term of 1973 are unsure of when to go to the Starting in January, the group be approximately $25.00. This carnival room and ice cream The Women’s Council was gynecologist, how to describe will be doing a three month tour includes the printing of a small parlor. Icecream, cookies, candy freed from the responsibility of their symptoms once they get of southern California information sheet. and five game tickets are free enforcing the dorm restrictions, there, and what to expect from On April 25, Matrix will give a “The whole blood donation with admission. Taps will be and was able to concentrate on the doctor in the way of treat concert with the Milwaukee process only takes about an available at 10 cents per glass. the needs of women on campus ment. Downer Council wants to Symphony Orchestra at the hour.” commented Lisa. “The A polka band will provide One concern was with the help women learn how best to Milwaukee Performing Arts donor lies on a couch and gives music for the evening, along with problem of role-models at take care of themselves Center Tickets to this concert his pint. Then, he is taken to a a barbershop quartet and a beevy Lawrence Women students see are free and will be available room, for a short time, to gain of Pi Phi dancing lovelies, ac few women in responsible In a recent turnover in the from Carl Rath Finally, a back strength and given a snack companied by the fastest Fijis on positions here, and have few leadership, Patty Raines possible European tour during The blood is then sent to various foot models to emulate. Hoping to resigned as Secretary-Treasurer the summer and a first album are Appleton-area hospitals.” The Ice Cream Social is the change this situation, the Council of the Council and was replaced both seen in the groups future. Before a person donates blood first in a series of all campus began its practice of encouraging by Marisa Boge, '77, as Secretary Sunday’s concert begins at 8 he must give a brief medical parties sponsored by I>awrence the administration in hiring and Chris McCarthy, ’76, as p m in the Chapel Tickets are $1 history to the nurse at the blood fraternities and sororities during women as professors and ad Treasurer. McCarthy is the in advance and $1.50 at the door center A list of restrictions as to first term ministrators Council’s first male officer Cauirenttan Campus Notes Starr Visit Young Socialist Alliance la m a Woman Lawrence’s first visitor this The most progressive or Tickets for the Nov. 9 per year under the Woodrow Wilson revisionist strides in either the Vol. XC IV — No. 7 formance of “I am a Woman” are National Fellowship Foun Republican or the Democratic available in the box office. dation’s Senior Fellow Program parties will not prevent the self Published each week of the college year except during examination periods General Admission is $3.00; only and vacations by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University Printed by Bargain will be William P. Starr Jr., who strangulation of American $2.00 for I^awrence students. Bulletin, Inc of Appleton Year subscription $5; overseas airmail $15 will be on campus this week. capitalism. seamail $6 Second class postage paid at Appleton. Wisconsin Starr has had over 25 years ex Revelations of corruption and perience in engineering Heart Disease injustice in not only the present management of public facilities At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the U.S. government administration, Health Professions Advisory with the Port of New York but in government ad Committee will sponsor a Authority. ministration over the past 50 Pet peeves seminar on “Cardiovascular years demand an alternative DGs Donate Disease: Today and in the system of politics in the U.S. There are lots of little things that bother people, which The Lawrence chapter of Delta Future." John E. Mielke, M I)., The Young Socialist Alliance is taken separately don’t merit an entire editorial. But life at Gamma sorority has donated a will speak in S-201. one such alternative. With a Lawrence would be a little more pleasant if . . . (A series of television-stereo console to the minimum of live Appleton area random thoughts from the members of The Lawrentian staff.) Landis Health Center. The TV is India YSA members, a local chapter At the information meeting of now available for use by the could be initiated For further inmates of the Emma C. Peabody the ACM 1975 India program, information consult Scott Carpeting could be installed in Trever as well as in Plantz, which will be Monday in 400 Main wing of the infirmary. Thompson, 411 Trever, ext. 320 so we all could enjoy a quieter pitter-patter of little feet and big Hall, Asst. Prof. of Religion John clogs down the corridors. Stanley will show slides and films Commencement Speakers Tropos-Revue Questionnaires concerning of past ACM programs in Poona, The Tropos-Revue, Lawrence’s Hair dryers were installed in the women’s locker room at selection of commencement India. Any interested person is literary and scholastic magazine, Alexander Gym. According to some of the campus women, speakers have been distributed to welcome. entreats poetry and short fiction the money allocated for their hair dryers went to install those all seniors. Please return these for the fall issue. Confident same devices in the men’s locker room. The supposed with, any further suggestions, by Cannon writers may deposit their A ‘‘get acquainted with the justification, that more men use their locker room than women Wednesday. Next general manuscripts' in the Tropos- candidate” dinner will be do theirs, doesn’t seem to hold much water. meeting for commencement Revue box, located among the committees will be at 4:30 p.m. sponsored by Friends for Cannon faculty pigeonholes in Main Hall. at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the small A solution could be reached for the current problem with Nov. 5 in the Coffeehouse. room at Colman. All simulation Latin American Speech the Downer lines. As one students put it, “ the lines aren’t even evaluators and press are invited George Lister, a special predictable. You can’t count on there being no line at, say, to attend. Admission is free. assistant to the assistant 4:30, because sometimes the lobby’s flooded and at other secretary of state for Inter- times, you can practically waltz right through.” Perhaps the Exhibit American affairs, will speak at food center staff could take a good look at what hours are From 1-5 and 7-9 p.m., Wed Lawrence Monday. considered peak hours during each day, and hopefully adjust nesday, prints from the “U.S.-fLatin American Rela their operations to best benefit both students and workers. The Tomlinson Collection will be tions” will be Lister’s topic checker’s sheets could be used for this purpose. exhibited and sold at the Wor at 7:30p.m. in Riverview Lounge. cester Art Center. The lecture is open to the public We had more money. without charge. Asian Study On Monday and Tuesday, an Davidson Fan Club More lights were lit across campus, Can’t we turn some of ACM Program Associate, The Chris Davidson Fan Club the lights on at night? Although we realize we’re among the Valarie Greenberger, will be on announces the visit this weekend few people who walk across campus late at night (like after campus to participate with of their namesake and friend An deadline), we’re not the only ones. Will it take a close call to Lawrence faculty members in informal reception will take provide a safer campus? Riders and Ridees presenting a number of in place in her honor at 7 p.m. in 309 Llody Dix and Mike Sigman formational meetings on off- Plantz. All friends are invited, The Deans weren't worried about cohabitation. are in the process of reorganizing campus Asian study programs. "but asked to RSVP to Rob, ext. the rideboard and ride-seeking Times and places of the meetings 613, immediately. People weren’t already starting to worry about housing for situation at Lawrence. Students are: Hong Kong-Chinese 4 p.m., next year After last year’s hassels over who was going to live needing rides or riders should Monday; Poona-Indian 7 p.m., Faculty Salaries contact either Dix or Sigman at Monday; and Tokyo-Japan—4 The fall meeting of the where, hopefully the powers that be will consider a serious and ex 306 (room 314 Plantz) from 9 p.m., Tuesday. All will be in MH- Lawrence AAUP chapter will be major revamping of the housing policy. to 11 a m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 400. at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Mondays, Wednesdays, Thur Youngchild 161. The meeting will Admittedly, we don’t have all the answers, or even all the sdays and Fridays and or from 9 Free Tutoring focus on faculty salaries at questions, or we wouldn’t have to run this type of editorial to 11 Saturday and Sunday. The Lawrence. James Dana, two hope to centralize the current The Phi Sigma Biological comment. If you have some of the answers, or any of the an Honor Society announces the professor of economics, will swers, let us know rideboard, possibly by giving it a present and analyze newly new location and format. Watch availability of a free tutoring to all persons enrolled in the in released faculty salary averages for further information. The new by rank and quartile. In addition. service is being sponsored by the troductory biology sequence. For information or questions, contact Tom Headrick, vice president for Co-op. FALL TERM EXAM SCHEDULE Dr. David West, an introductory academic affairs, will discuss the course instructor, or the College problem process by which faculty Researcher to speak salary increases are determined. Friday, November 22 Dr. Marion H O’Leary will Methods Lab. 8:30 a.m. 9:50 TT deliver a lecture entitled 1:30 p.m 2:50 MWF “Looking Inside Some Enzymes” at 4 p.m Wednesday in Saturday. November 23 Stephenson 201. O’Leary, 8:30 a.m. 11:10 MWF associate professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, Sunday, November 21 will also be visiting the molecular NO EXAMS biology class at 11:10 the same day. His talk will concern the Monday. November 25 dynamics of the interaction * 8:30 a.m. 9:50 MWF between the active enzyme B6 1:30 a.m. 1:30 MWF pyridoxal phosphate and various enzymes. O’Leary has been Tuesday. November 2»i particularly interested in B 30 a.m. 8:30 TTS studying the forces which make 1:30 p.m. 8:30 MWF this coenzyme stick tightly to enzymes and has helped make “There's nothing funny about a cosmetic creations, as Denis Wednesday, November 27 considerable progress toward the clown in the moonlight.” Gifford points out: 8:30 a m 11:10 TTS elucidation of the mechanism of —Lon Chaney Chaney created a make-up this set of interactions by means Yes, film fans, Film Classics intended to suggest a living skull. of a variety of studies. has booked a hot one for this He designed a device that, in weekend: Carl Laemmle’s serted into his nose, tilted the tip Tropos-Revue original 1925 production of and spread open his nostrils. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Phantom of the Opera. The movie Another device drew his mouth Editors in Chiet Barb Bill, Mary Jo Hibbert TROPOS-REVUE. Send your starts Lon Chaney in possibly his back at the corners, prongs at Managing Editor Chris McCarthy best role, Erik the Phantom The Business Manager Bill Markwardt subscription card by campus tached to protruding false teeth. film also features numerous News Editor Phoebe Grant mail to Tropos Revue, Main Hall Inside his mouth, circles of Feature Fditors Matt Brockmeier. Lisa Weins with $1.50 in cash or check en other deathless greats of celluloid accentuated his cheek Sports Editor C urt Cohen closed or pay at Business Office Hollywood (Snitz Edwards, bones. and <»n top of his head was Photography Editor David Davenport Anton Vaverka and Olive Ann a domed wig of skin, stranded Asst Photography Editor Bart McGuinn Alcorn to name just a few), and Theatre Arts Editor Susie Medak HOME with lank-hair. Contributing Editor Scot Faulkner Tickets are still available for was one of the biggest critical For a crowning touch. Chaney Layout Editors Louise Freyberger, Doug Gold HOME, which opens Wednesday and financial successes of the dilated his eyes and stretched his Morgue Editor Darinka Dimitriievic and runs through Saturday. They silent era. It remains a classic of eyelids back with a wire, Artists Joan Tanzer. Leslie Gerdes. Karen Cleary are free to all LU students with the America cinema. sometimes for ten minutes at a There’s a two syllable ex REPORTERS I ynn Brackenndge Rosie Daoud. Cindy Dillon Jim Brooks activity cards. Don’t wait til the time. Then, to prevent the planation for its initial and Jeari Erickson. Nancy Fay, Chris Holten,Julie Huffman. Ben Joravsky. Jim last minute to get yours. audience from tiring of his face, Klick. Andy Meade. Jo Ellen Ottenberg. Susan Reeves, Christie Smith Cathy abiding success: Chaney. Not he tightened these prosthetic Thorow only was he one of the finest devices so as to make himself Lend An Interest PRODUCTION Loti Arthur. Sue Basmk Ellen Jakes Sandra Maldonado actors of the Twenties, he was more horrifying as shooting Trudy O'Malley. Joyce Young. Paula Trever If you have an interest or skill perhaps the best make-up progressed Perhaps Lon Chaney PHOTOGRAPHER E B erlin which you think others would like technicians the cinema has ever to know about. please contact Lee was a masoehist. If so, he was a known. Phantom of the Opera happy man. Goodman at ext. 644. was one of his more complex
* Student politicians active in numerous campaigns
bv Julie Huffman Brad Dover. ’78, volunteered to When Hamachek arrived on Contrary to popular belief, head DYC when LaJone campus, she discovered the LCR political activism does exist on requested a replacement. Dover had been notified of her arrival the Lawrence campus. Several considered himself a non and her interest Though she also Lawrentians have been and are partisan, interested more in considers herself non-partisan, involved in politics at many “ issues and ideologies” than in she attended some Republican levels different. party loyalty, but wanted to head functions and began her work for Jay LaJone, ’75, and Wendy the DYC as soon as he heard the Roth. Morgan, ’76, organized the job was open Faulkner is evidently devoting Democratic Youth Caucus The 17 actual members and the greater part of his energies to (DYC) last year, with the help of many other interested students Froehlich’s campaign. It’s the Cheryl Vermillion, an Appleton work on an individual basis 12th campaign he’s worked on in high school student. Their goals through the Outagamie County four years, including two cam were to recruit members from Democrats, canvassing, phoning, paigns in England. Faulkner what they suspected was a dropping literature and attending claims that the English system is largely Democratic student banquets, dinners and meetings “one of the best. There are very community and to establish a According to Dover, the campus few internal disputes in the PRESIDENT THOMAS SMITH during last Saturday’s cor “liason” between Lawrence faction is getting along well with campaign framework." nerstone ceremonies at the Seely G. Mudd Library. (Photo by students and political activities the county organization, which is A great deal of Faulkner’s time D.W. Davenport) on a local, state and national headed by I^awrence government is spent campaigning with level. professor I^arry Longley. Froehlich in a Winnebago According to LaJone, the DYC The Lawrence College camper, which they use as a sort essentially began with the Republicans, (LCR) though not of “office on wheels.” Campaign Board named McGovern for President cam by any means antique, is an tactics center on voter iden paign, but disintegrated after the tification of the congressman The Board of Trustees elected alumni of Lawrence University organization of longer standing election l^awrence began to get a with the camper in the far new officers and three new and Milwaukee-Downer College. than the DYC. The Republican conservative, Republican reaches of the district, working alumni trustees at its meeting Their terms run for three years. organization was founded in 1971, reputation. LaJone thought there for the people and mobilizing on a last weekend. Brown will succeed Frederic O. and was run practically solely by was a need for a Democratic local level. The new chairman is James R Leech, of Neenah, Wis,, who has Scott Faulkner, ’75, until 1973. campus organization because Although Faulkner is con Brown, of Ephraim. Wis., retired served on the board since 1961 This year, the LCRs seem to be students who were interested in centrating heavily upon this president of the West Bend Co., and as its chairman since Jan. 1, concentrating their efforts on two 1972. Leech remains on the board. the Democratic Party didn’t candidates, incumbent campaign, he has by no means West Bend, Wis. The new trustees know where to go to express that ignored his duties as the chair are Mrs. Edward Spoerl, John P. Reeve, president and Congressional Rep Harold interest. Froehlich and incumbent state man of the LCR. He has Charlottesville, Va.; Gerald T chief executive officer of Ap Since 1973 was not an election assemblyman Tobias Roth organized weekly dinner Elom, Edina, Minn., and Nathan pleton Papers Division of NCR, year, the DYC wasn’t extensively Holly Hamachek, ’78, the meetings and volunteer work, M. Pusey, Jr., Mrs. Spoerl, Elom will succeed Brown as vice chairman of the board. involved Some members helped campus coordinator for Roth’s has planned a campus visit by and Pusey were nominated by with state office primaries, but The new officers and trustees campaign, became involved in Froehlich on Monday and is will take office at the board’s there wasn’t an excess of work to politics this summer. She read concerned about building LCR be done. This year, however, is Cheryl Warren’s declaration of membership. The Wisconsin W* Want You To Join Our Church next meeting in January, 1975. different. candidacy for the state assembly College Republicans convention As An Under new leadership, the DYC in a local newspaper. will be in March The LCR hopes TENOR SAX is intensively involved in several The fact that Warren was to push for platform planks and a Ordained Minister state and local campaigns, Conn about 7 yrs. old, young, a woman and a graduate large Lawrence delegation. And Havt The Rank Of mainly those of the Rev. Robert Other I^awrentians involved in repadded in June ’74. $180 - of Lawrence (’72) attracted Cornell, candidate for the 8th Hamachek’s attention. She wrote the DYC include Ed lin g e r and negotiable. Call Dave Doctor of Divinity District Congressional seat and to Warren and was subsequently Mike Powersl Jed Lee, Ted Seiballat 734-5721, x 472. We «re * non structured uryj«nominitional incumbent Governor Patrick J. named county coordinator for the Donovan ana iviary j o Mibbert with no traditional doctrine or dogma Our fait Lucey. Rowing church is actively ieeking new ministers campaign. are the other members of the who believe what we believe All men are entitled LCR executive committee. to their own convictions To see* truth their own way whatever it may be, no quMtio
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WCA, Chapman College Box F, Orange, CA 92666 vD Homecoming Vikings maul Redmen, 27-14 It was predicted The Quarterback Steve Stellmacher When Lawrence took over, one Lawrence Vikings, playing ran the final two-yds., making the of the most beautiful plays ever before a Homecoming crowd of score 21-14. witnessed by the Lawrence Bowl some 3,500 against the Midwest On the ensuing kickoff, after unfurled. A TD pass from Meyer Athletic Conference’s leading Senior defensive back Mike to Davis in the endzone merely team, completely overran Ripon DeLonge ran 39 yds. to the put the icing on the well-earned College, and finished on top, 27- Viking 45, the momentum cake. 14 seemed to swing back to The win put the Vikes back in Lawrence gained over 350 total Lawrence. The Vikes moved contention for the Conference yards in what was easily their downfield but were stalled and crown with both Coe and Ripon finest display of offensive forced to punt. After the Redmen The Vikes will attempt to pad this prowess that the Lawrence Bowl took over, Stellmacher was momentum when they travel to has witnessed since the days of spilled by an aggressive Senior Northfield, Minn., this Saturday Little All-American Chuck lineman, end Gary Springer, for to take on Carleton College at McKee. an 11-yd. loss. 1:30 p.m. The win give the Vikes a 3-2 conference record and a 4-2 overall slate, good for a third McGee trick rips Ripon place tie with Cornell College in the MAC The defeat dropped the by t'urt Cohen Redman shot but failed to Redmen from first place to The Homecoming Weekend maintain control, thus becoming second behind Coe College, with a commenced its triple crown at eligible for a higher-than-normal 4-1 record Lawrence last weekend through kick and subsequent goal. SOPHOMORE BACK JE F F CHEW runs off right tackle There were plenty of stars for the efforts of the Viking Soccer Lawrence came back with enroute to his first TD, after taking handoff from QB Meyer the Vikes. Sophomore quar Team, which trounced Ripon McGee’s second strike of the day, Lawrence went on to upset MAC leaders Ripon, 27-14. (Photo terback Ken Meyer and run- College, Saturday morning, 5-1. again on a throw in from Jacobs. ningbacks Bob Montgomery, a by Bart McGuinn) Led by Sophomore halfback As much as Lawrence junior, and Jeff Chew, a John McGee’s hat-trick, the Vikes dominated the first half, they sophomore, all had fine games. mounted an impressive offensive really outdid themselves in the Meyer completed eight of 15 attack as similar as the season second. According to Bearman, Harriers set pace; passes for 127-yds., and one opener against Fox Valley Tech. “ The second half was all strike. That came on a 12-yd. Senior Co-captain Robby Lawrence” . pitch to Junior tight end -John Bearman, commenting on the McGee completed the hat on a Davis. Montgomery trudged for quality of play, said, “We put all crossing pass from Bearman. drop Ripon, 27-30124-vds in 41 carries and two TDs kinds of pressure on their goalie . Robby gained possession to the and Chew scored once on a 34-yd. . it was the best offensive game goalie’s left and drew him out gallop over right tackle. Junior of the year We were making our before feeding McGee outside the by John Chandler the field, with Sophomore John receiver Joe Troy and Davis also own breaks”. crease. Bearman grinned af Although Lawrence University Chandler second and Freshman sparkled as they came up with Indeed they were as at 4:47 of terwards, adding, “ I don’t think athletics are rather low-key, Kevin Retelle in fourth. The rest several nifty catches. the first half, McGee drove down the crowd was quite aware of it” . everyone seems to get excited of the runners were engaged in a The first 30 minutes was all the left-wing before laying a The scoring was closed out by dogfight for position. During the when Ripon is the opponent. No Lawrence as the Vikes rolled to a crossing pass on right-wing Vike Sophomore Dave one likes to lose to Ripon. But on middle part of the race Retelle 14-0 halftime lead. The Redmen Bearman. “The Bear” had little Naunheim. “Potato” , moving up the Lawrence Cross Country gradually gained on the Redman crossed the midfield mark only trouble in disposing of the ball. to line from fullback, found team there is not only an aversion in third and eventually passed once in the first stanza. The Some ten minutes later McGee himself in the right place at the to losing to Ripon, there is a him and Chandler at the 4-mile game’s first score came after an began his own string of three right time late in the second half responsibility to beat Ripon even mark. At the 4-mile mark exchange of punts early into the straight goals by taking a throw- “Tater” found a Bearman corner if the Vikes lose to everyone else. Lawrence’s fourth place man first quarter The Vikings got the in from Freshman striker Jim kick and drove it home for his For you see, Lawrence has never was “The Old Man’’, Senior ball on the 50-yd line and nine Jacobs and powered a shot into first goal ever as a Vike. “ It had a lost to Ripon in a dual cross Captain Jay LaJone, with Junior plays later, at the 8:27 mark, the unattended net. lot to do with it being Ripon.” country meet. Jim Beres not far behind in fifth scored on a one-yd plunge by Unfortunately for Lawrence St Norbert College is the next Some may say that Lawrence During the final mile, while the Montgomery. Freshman Jeff goaltender Dave Page, a junior, opponent on the Vikes’ agenda. has a jinx on Ripon, but actually two Freshmen were breezing to a Reitz’s kick made it 7-0. the Vikes seemed to let up after The Green Knights will host the the Vikes shoulder tradition and 1-2 finish, the rest of the Vikes Early in the second quarter the goal by McGee. Page made Vikings this Saturday in Green beat Ripon mainly by desire. were struggling Chandler was after a Ripon punt, the Vikes the initial save on a high, hard Bay at 2 p.m. Desire is that quality which having problems holding off scored their second touchdown on makes long winning streaks and Ripon’s top runner for third, another one-yd. dive by Mon upsets possible. LaJone was struggling with an tgomery. It took 17 plays to For example, last year the injured knee as well as Redmen, execute this time and it con Vikes were 5 to 6 point un and Beres passed a Ripon man eluded the scoring for the first derdogs in the Ripon meet, and it with a half-mile to go and then hall was on Ripon’s home course. “gutted it out.” The second stanza started out There was little doubt Ripon had in the same vein with the Vikes the better team But the The final places and times were notching their third TD After an Lawrence runners were powered Kohls in first (27:55), Retelle in exchange of punts the Vikings by desire and they ended up second (27:57) and Chandler in took over on their own 45 and winning by 5 points. third (28:19). Tenth place went toscored four plays later. Fullback In last Saturday’s LaJone (29:40), 11th to Beres Chew broke a number of tackles Homecoming meet against the (29:56). 13th to Junior Gene on his 34-yd. burst down the right Redmen Lawrence was favored Wright (31:19). sidelines, upping the score to 21 -0. by about 9 points. But as in any So it was that the Lawrence Seemingly fired up by the third Lawrence-Ripon contest, Cross Country team kept up their period score, Ripon began to predictions mean nothing (ask long tradition and beat Ripon 27- return The Redmen brought any football player about that). 30. The mood of the contest might back the ensuing kickoff for 66- The harriers had to struggle for have been summed up by an yds. and a Majeski TD. each of the three point victory exhausted Beres who said after margin. the race, “I just had to keep Shortly thereafter, following a In the early stages of the 5-mile going I mean, it was the Ripon Lawrence punt, Ripon again sum/So &SMMM mSc race Freshman Gary Kohls led meet.” scored on a 26-yd. scamper.
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