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VOL. XCV IIN O. 11 Lawrence university. Appleton, W isconsin 54911 FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1980

On campus retreat: assessment of L U ’s future

session, the group addressed by Pete Schulze The two evenings focused on Lawrence?” deals with the groups. Former “CL” groups problems where initiative is Last Monday and Tuesday different types of problems. The symptoms rather than the have united students and faculty lacking and other sim ilar con­ evenings LUCC President Kevin first meeting sought an overall problems. We should appreciate around such common interests as cerns. Dean Taylor opened the Fritsche held an on-campus view while the second meeting our opportunity to examine the particular authors, Masterpiece meeting by discussing “The retreat intended to define focused on specific issues. “big picture”, and “let the Theater, and personal creativity Office of Campus Life: Past, Lawrence’s significant problems President W arch addressed the University be the University.” through fine arts Present and Future.” He gave and discuss ways of combatting age-old question of apathy at Questions from the floor Mr. Lauter also pushed for a the views of his office toward th e m . Lawrence. He suggested that a followed W arch’s speech. Frit­ “learning plan” for extra­ many issues, emphasizing im­ Members of LUCC and its feeling of “ennui” is a symptom sche asked for an explanation of curricular activities, an “extra­ provements since the Office of committees, University com­ of larger maladies which are the lack of a sense of com m unity curricular curriculum .” The plan Campus Life was developed. mittees, and heads of LUCC- plaguing the whole nation. W arch at Lawrence. Warch said that would outline the extra­ M r. Taylor said that four years recognized organizations were asked that, instead of questioning were the University taken for curricular participation of the ago Lawrence was experiencing invited to hear President W arch, such “self-serving” issues as the granted, a sense of community “ ideal” student at any stage of a a crisis situation, while today Dean of Student Academic Life parking situation, we broaden would be fostered. Discussing the Lawrence career. When asked, only minor problems remain to Lauter, and Acting Dean of our scope to issues of larger status of Lawrence’s sense of Lauter said that the plan would be confronted. Taylor later Residential Life Taylor speak, stature such as “the future of community only dampens spirits probably not involve credit, reviewed the areas he believes and later discuss questions that downtown Appleton.” and inflates or provokes reiterating that everything must need constructive progress. He had arisen. Warch says asking, “What is problems. W arch agreed that the not be done solely for credit. feels the Judicial Board needs future of Lawrence and the After President Warch and restructuring because of its lack question of whether Lawrence Dean Lauter had spoken, small of credibility and awkward will survive are legitimate group discussions were held. structure. He moved for a concerns. These questions form Eventually the groups joined and L U CC e x a m i n e s restructuring of the J-Board last an overview rather than a m erely ideas from each were tossed “ self-serving” one. around. The most significant year, and says he w ill continue to In an attempt to stick to the view developed was the general press for change in this area. Taylor also sees problems in judicial system planned agenda, the question and consensus that the “apathy the Housefellows Program. answer session was ended after problem” is often overblown. Admitting that the program Kevin Fritsche, LUCC appeals board. about twenty minutes so that “ Apathy” has become a catch-all started off on the wrong foot, he President, led on Monday an open Harriet Tippet, reference Dean Lauter could review term to which many problems said that artifically contrived forum which fielded suggestions, librarian, stated that there was a “ Extra-curricular Activities as a are attributed. Instead, an social situations will never be opinions, and complaints need for a less form al method for Learning Experience.” Lauter initiative problem may exist. successful anyway. Instead, regarding the present judicial c o m p la in t . divided Fritsche’s subject in half. Although students are not Taylor suggested that Ted Ross system at Lawrence. There have Fritsche suggested that the He first outlined the activities apathetic, they too rarely take should be invited to discuss been m any com plaints in the past group consider the construction that are or have been available to initiative when they could or California falling into the Pacific, about the structure and inactivity of the Honor Council, an ap­ Lawrence students, pushing a sh o u ld . or Sub Richm an should be invited of the board, and its inability to parently effective board. He revival of Community Life During the second evening to sing his phytoplankton song. deal with problems that do arise. noted that there are no faculty Taylor also addressed the Fritsche cited the main members on the Honor Council imbalance in the Greek system question in the revision issue: and that on the present judicial Carter address nation and a lack of leadership in the Does Lawrence need something board, there are only 5 students by Fred Bartol unwarranted restrictions on the fraternities. His mention of the other than the judicial board, and a n d 5 f a c u lt y . In his State of the Union Ad­ nation’s intelligence-gathering Delt House incident led him to dress Wednesday night. s y s t e m . comment on behavior in general. President Carter announced a With regard to the American Taylor notes that since Lawrence number of policy moves designed hostages in Iran, President is a community we can not be to face challenges, both foreign Carier pointed out that “ a severe immune to community problems, and domestic. Pledging to “ meet price will be paid” by Iran if the but he remains appalled at these challenges with the best hostages are injured. “ America campus vandalism and the that is in us,” the President said will not be blackmailed,” he drinking problem. Specifically, he will ask Congress to pass declared, and he urged the Taylor believes we should con­ legislation re-vitalizing the Iranians to realize that their chief sider whether we are somehow selective service system , in­ threat lies to the north, in the fostering these problems. cluding a move to reinstate Soviet Union rather than in the In conclusion, Mr. Taylor registration for the draft. Calling United States. explained that The Office of recent Soviet action in Campus Life has set goals Afghanistan the greatest threat r i regarding many of the Univer­ to world peace since the second m sity’s problems, but points out World War, Carter asserted his r ’M ; that the institution can only intention to m aintain the security provide opportunities. Students of other nations in the Middle must use their own initiative to East and Southwest Asia. “Any take advantage of the available attempt by an outside force will opportunities, and when be (regarded) as an assault on necessary, we must be prepared the vital interests of the United to take responsibility for our States and w ill be repelled by any a c tio n s . LUCC O FFICERS Doty, Abraham and Fritsche. means, including m ilitary for­ When discussion groups were Photo: Mark Roy ce,” he said. formed for the last tim e, Fritsche It was suggested that there Citing U.S.-Soviet relations as focused attention on imbalances wasn’t much m erit in having the the key in the choice between if so, what is that ‘something’? in the sororities and fraternities faculty members on the judicial peace and global conflict, the File Photo Several responses were of­ on campus. Most discussion board because they are “un­ President reviewed the history of fered. Mike Fogel, Head Resident Carter also addressed a eventually became a duel bet­ fam iliar with the attitudes and those relations over the course of of Trever H all, said that the head number of domestic issues, which ween Greeks and non-Greeks social lives of students.” the past thirty years. He residents should not be closely he feels are as crucial to over the problem of rejection of Fritsche suggested a jury characterized them as times of tied to the judicial system American strength as military freshman women from sororities system as a means for increasing “cooperation, competition, and power and foreign policy. He said as an inherent part of rush and that head residents were not student participation in judicial confrontation.” The SALT meant to be policemen, but, in­ that the high price of oil has been procedure Progress was slow, decisions. Random drawings agreements, he said, are in the the prim ary cause of inflation in but the sorority members finally stead, to be “guides and would be held and it would be an best interests of both nations, and recent years, and that this accepted the suggestion that programming people.” individual’s “civic duty” to he pledged not to abandon the Kurt Wittenberg, the small country’s dependence on foreign women participating in rush serve. At this point someone attempt to control nuclear oil constitutes “a clear and should be better informed of the houses representative to LUCC, jokingly brought up the issue of weapons. “ But the Soviet Union stated that the judicial board is present danger.” The President possibility of not being able to little Lawrence jails as the will have to answer some basic called on Am ericans to make 1980 join the sorority of their choice. unused by and unfamiliar to “logical” next step. questions,” he added—questions a year of energy conservation. He The On-campus Retreat was students, that it is non functional, Bruce Colwell, Acting Dean of of whether that nation w ill pursue also renewed his pledge to mainly a reiteration of some and that a major defect in the Campus Life, pointed out that a course of peace or continue to balance the federal budget, to important issues; some dust was system is one of its default one of the m ajor problems of the expand its own influence. seek restrictions in pay increases purposely kicked up. Un­ devices. That is, at present, a judicial board, as it stands, is in Carter also repeated his through cooperation with labor fortunately, some issues of student who has been served with the fact that a dependent system declaration to oppose sending an unions, and to streamline the significance to students such as a complaint m ay choose to have has been created. The student Olympic team to Moscow as long federal bureacracy. security, alcoholism, alter­ his case reviewed by the Dean of writes up a com plaint which goes as Soviet troops remain in Remarking on the ERA natives to dorm living and Campus Life, rather than by a to the head resident, who in turn Afghanistan. amendment, Carter promised to parking were overlooked by the committee of his “ peers.” The President expressed faith hands it over to Colwell, who in pursue equal rights ‘“ for women, Gervais Reed, Associate s p e a k e r s . turn gives the m atter over to Dan in the current volunteer arm y, as guaranteed in the U.S. Con­ Professor of French and a voting Taylor or the judicial board. and hoped that a return to stitution.” member of the council, said that Because it was an open forum, m ilitary conscription w ill not be the university needs a judicial nothing was officially deter­ necessary. But he stressed a need system that is close to the mined. But the consensus of for the selective service to be page 2,3 students themselves, that in­ opinion at the forum hinted that “revitalized” to insure effective Letters volves them in the judicial the option of having the Dean of mobilization should the need Fred Gaines page 3 process, in order to insure “ due Campus Life hear the case be arise. He gave no details of his p r o c e s s .” eliminated, and that upon con­ revitalization plan, saying it SEC on move page 6 Reed suggested that there be a sideration of the Honor Council’s would be submitted with a budget judicial organ under the existing effective composition, the faculty proposal in the coming month. Basketball page 7 board, and-or a judicial com­ role on the judicial board should Carter also urged Congress to mittee within each living unit. only be one of an advisor, and work toward tighter secrecy Hockey page 8 That committee would default to that students should com prise the controls in sensitive areas of the regular judicial board as an b o a rd . foreign policy and removal of A

Page 2 The Lawrentian 25 January 1980 Letters

Member of the Pledge Weekend evokes memories ® , . ____ . ______tai/viiaki» playing. But then I rememberedre THE riss< >c u n e n forks - to laugh uncontrollably. To the Editor: that only a handshake is r o i ,i a u For this, I forced them to do LAWRENTIAN fiR t^ S S I Last Sunday morning I was necessary for absolute un­ numerous push-ups. I was a awakened by the loud, throaty, derstanding of the reason and Vol. XCVIII-No. 20 Friday 25 January 1980 EP veritable card in my day. monosyllabic conversation of emotions of a brother or sister. Publication No. 306680 It happened that on the night of fifteen or so young men who were Through the course of the night I Phones: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext. 684, Editor-in-chief, last Sunday, while I was at home walking past my house. Initially, identified most of the rituals, ext. 392. Published weekly during the school year, except during watching a good war movie, a I was rather annoyed that the including the rolling of the empty examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. clamor had awakened me, as I fusion of loud m usic, male roars Printed by The Bulletin, Inc., of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 and female screeches filled the beer keg, the breaking of the had been up late the night before p.m. Wednesday night. All copy handed into the Lawrentian windows, and the regurgitation of reading a good war book. air. It sounded like the audio must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must the steak dinner. It seems that I However, when I peered out the track for a sack scene in a viking be signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. am a little outdated though, window to discover the source of movie I once saw. I was a bit Yearly subscription $7.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. because there were two rituals the noise, I could only sm ile. I can alarmed at first. I realized which were mentioned Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. quickly though that it was only recognize the bubbly demeanor repeatedly that I could not of a fraternity pledge anywhere. my brothers again, tirelessly identify. Brothers, what is a carrying out the sacred dictums As those boys walked by my “John Belushi”? What is the for the society of men. house with festive tem­ “case of Cutty Sark game?” peraments, wearing grins which I listened carefully to the Thank you for all the pleasant sounds in an attempt to identify complemented the morning sun m e m o r ie s . some of the old rituals. It struck beams, they smacked of a S in c e r e ly , wholesomeness and benign spirit me that it might be difficult to J. ALBERT IBSEN II that I have noticed nowhere else converse with such loud music in the world except in Am erican fraternity groups. I’m talking about the very stuff that makes Am erica operate the way it does: Neighbor condem s LU the fuel for the grandest, most J-board is functionalpowerful freedom-machine. To the Editor: forcing snowplows around them W e agree that there are certain problems with the pre­ My happiness was heightened I would like to convey a few leaving hazardous conditions. During the summer, when the sent operation of the Lawrence University Judicial Board. as I watched these boys shove one impressions of Lawrence. I have another off the sidewalk in a been a neighbor for over twenty dorms become transient hotels, We do not feel, however, that the Lawrence University Com ­ game testing their balance and years and in these twenty years Brokaw PI. and South St. become m unity Council need spend so much of its precious time on strength. This moved me because Lawrence has changed from almost impassable. It would be th e issu e . I can recall playing a sim ilar being a prestigious, highly impossible for a fire truck or Complaints have arisen regarding the alleged inactivity game when I attended the desirable part of the community am bulance to reach some houses, and ineffectiveness of the board. These com plaints have led University of Wisconsin-Madison to being a liability, a blighted creating a potential tragedy. This, on top of Lawrence’s LUCC to discuss a complete restructuring of the board. from 1931 to 1934, where I was a area fast becoming Appleton’s refusal or inability to m aintain its This, we feel, is unnecessary. member of the Phi Delta Theta most noticeable slum. fraternity group. In those days The obvious manifestations are property (no painting, At present, a student charged with social misconduct we called the game “grappling inexcusable noise from the deterioration of buildings) can has the option of bringing his case before either the board or bucks.” Like my brothers and I, residence halls, filth and litter leave only these impressions: the Dean of Cam pus Life. This option, we believe, is uneed- at the end of the game the boys spread through adjoining neigh­ there are a great many students ed. Professor Gervase Reed, a member of LUCC, is correct did not care a*bout a winner. Nor borhoods, and parking and traffic who are immature and in­ in m aintaining that the university needs a ‘J-board’ that is did they show any concern for the hazards that threaten the safety considerate, incapable of living in a com m unity. They take all the close to the students. Abolishing the option would serve two pairs of broken glasses or the of the entire area. Exam ples: Being awakened at privileges of living in Appleton that purpose. In the past two years approximately 43 assorted ripped sport jackets. They didn’t even care about their 3 a.m . in January by a stereo 4 but accept none of the respon­ judicial cases have been presented on this campus. O f these, own bruised bodies. No, instead block away; the police receiving sibilities, due in part to alcohol only 3 of the persons charged have elected to bring their they guffawed and slapped each complaints from 15 blocks away abuse. The administration is cases to the board. W ithout the Cam pus Life alternative, all other on the backs in a frenzy of during the Zoo Party; during fall weak, incapable or unwilling to of these cases would have been tried by the “inactive” comradery that culminated in a and spring constantly being kept resolve any of these problems. It b o a r d . vociferous chant which even the from sleeping or even listening to obviously has no pride in the one’s own TV or stereo by the institution or it would maintain Another problem brought up at the recent LUCC largest plate of meat and potatoes could not have quieted. noise from dorm stereos. the property. The only recourse Forum was the hesitancy of students to report violations to Intimating the strong fiber that Examples: The first task of for the neighbors is to go to the the board. This shortcoming could, we feel, be improved resides at the core of the entire spring is to clean the beer cans, police or city cot^nci), for upon by publicizing more widely the existing Residence brotherhood,- the group broken liquor bottles, fast food Lawrence is endangering the Hall Bill of Rights. By better informing students of what proclaimed: “We don’t mess wrappers, toilet paper, etc. from safety and health of the com­ course to take in the event of a dorm disturbance, and just around, hey. We don’t mess one’s lawn. Snowblowers have m u n it y . The impression is spreading what constitutes such a disturbance, much of the judicial around, hey. We don’t mess been damaged by beer cans thrown on sidewalks. Shrubs are throughout Appleton and burden could be taken off the shoulders of the adm inistra­ around, hey.” In this way, they passed my collectors of Lawrence literature elsewhere, tarnishing what is left tion and placed on those of the students. house. I was very touched. After ranging from the Wall Street of Law rence’s im age. I used to be The existing J-board would then be made functional all, it was not so long ago that I Journal to Hustler. proud of being a neighbor. Now, I without tying up either LUCC or the student body in red had swatted Puggy Russell with Exam ples: Because Lawrence don’t live next to Law rence, I live ta p e . my pledge paddle. He shreiked allows cars but refuses to provide upstream from the condensory. loudly, causing other pledge adequate parking, driveways and It’s a better association. grubs - some were doing head- sidewalks to private residences S in c e r e ly , Fritsche m istaken stands in spaghetti sauce, others are constantly being blocked. D A V ID JO N E S were sweeping the floor with Cars are parked on city streets 16 Brokaw Place In a Lawrentian interview this week, LUCC President Kevin Fritsche suggested that the soon-to-be eliminated Sm all houses close under “dictatorship ” “small house” option attracts people not suited to the Lawrence community. W e believe that President Fritsche To the Editor: ficially” been made, the budget Last year, when changing the should reconsider this incredible claim. At a time when the world cries that was presented to the housing procedure was con­ If Mr. Fritsche had checked his facts he would have out against the actions of the Trustees included no provisions sidered, there was a campus Russians for their neglect of for the small houses. From this found many small house dwellers, past and present, who referendum; this year when Democatic principles—the fact, I can only assume that the elim inating a whole housing have made extremely significant contributions to Lawrence Lawrence community condones decision has already been option is at stake, only a few life. Am ong them may be listed Jennifer Abraham , Bob Ap- its own benevolent dictatorship. made—no small houses next selected people are consulted. pleyard, Daniel Bern, Jim Cornelius, Anne Dooley, David Even though the decision to close y e a r . At a time when Lawrence is Ehrich, Ross Quaintance, Dorian Ross, Ralph Weickel and the small houses has not “of- The decision to close the sm all preparing for the upcoming years K urt W ittenberg. In this, as in all cases, generalizations are houses was essentially made by and attempting to attain a basis very dangerous. two people with limited student of fiscal stability, the decision to imput. Based on their beliefs and close the sm all houses is short­ No A M ! fueled by economic pressures, sighted. Granted the small Editor-in-Chief...... Jeff Wisser To the Editor: these two individuals decided houses lose money ; these losses Managing E d ito r ...... Tom Watson what would be best for the school. If the function of a campus (Letter to be cont. on page 3) News E d ito rs...... Ross Daniels, Meg Sinnott radio station is indeed to provide Business M an age r...... Alyson Hu “ alternative boradcasting,” then the proposed addition of an AM Consulting E d itor...... Jim Cornelius To the Editor: “rock” radio station should not War freaks are growing Features Editor...... Dan Bern even be considered. Rock music sane again, Sports E d itors...... Larry Domash, Bruce Kelm is not an alternative—it is played W arriors will spring from the ground Editorial A ssistance...... Lee Ester by almost every radio station in the area. Moreover, it is blasted to rant the tame once m ore; Photographers...... Mark Roy, Nancy Haye9, from every stereo speaker on One note bells in the churches Tod Gimbel spear like steeples campus. I do not object to rock decry sighs Photo Editors...... Arnold Lau, Caroline Campbell m usic. I do object to the addition Lay ou t...... Tad Smith of another burden on an already- of blood down London-like w alls, and before the oil will squeeze Makeup A r tis t...... Michele Lucas operating-over budget LU CC, A second station w ill, of course, our lies of conquest and tears Reporters...... Frank Babbit, Fred Bartol, Jill Beifuss to an implosion of present more options to those Brian Brezinski, Tom Boya, Chris Butler, Carol Cadby, Jim Cheng, students interested in working on changed energies, where Ken Curtis, Larry Domash, Anne Dooley, Dianne Droster, Herb campus radio. Is there, however, no tears will rouse an “em ergency,” Golterman, A1 Gunn. Judy Ingersoll, Bruce Kelm, Ane Lintvedt, such an abundance of interested Nor wall streets run with gold John Mac Elwee, Terry Moran, Mary Myslis, Diane Odeen, Debbie f in is h ; Pope, Kathy Reed, Barb Schewe, Ellen Short, Elise Swenson, students that a $2000-$5000 ex­ Hear we the Cronkite-less Laurie Thomas, Bryan Torcivia, John Blaser, Bobbo Heilbronner, pense should be established on a cry of human rights decay? Ron Kopp, Karen King, Larry Welch, Tony Hurtig, Kurt Amend, campus that is being forced to Or only the love of Karl Albrecht, Mike Winkler, Sue Friend, Janet Teska. close its sm all houses? I feel that the proposed station Muslim rebel vs. Russians, C artoonist...... Tracy Coombs is an unwarranted expense, and I and hate of same who hates I Uncle Sam Circulation Director...... Mary Kint would rather see LU CC’s money Layout Assistance...... Ann Kohl, Kirsty Dobbs, going where it would benefit the — B R I A ^ ^ W K ^ Michelle Lucas, Bruce Loder students more. —JILL BEIFUSS

... 25 January 1980 The Lawrentian Page 3

Grievances o f Treverites t r i g g e r a new m ilitancy

To the Editor: University campus. Situated in a campus: Lounges on the floors, country! It’s been seven years Soviet troops are still in Trouble is brewing in that distant corner of the University carpeting in the halls, sinks in the since the first energy scares, Afghanistan, and the hostages distant and exotic land known as property, Trever is accessible to rooms, tubs in the bathrooms, and we still don’t have an are still being held in Iran. We Trever Hall. The Trever the rest of the campus via a dirt dancing in the streets, and singin’ energy policy. Able-bodied men are tired of nothing but talk, residents, who in the past have path running back from the Sage in the rain. and women continue to be talk, talk. The time has come suffered in silence, have lately parking lot. Trever residents say Now, if the Treverites were just unemployed. The social for action!” begun to ask why they should their dorm is hard to find, if you another group of have-nots security system is on the verge Defenders of the status quo suffer at all. Tension hangs in the don’t know exactly where to look. whining and crying about their of collapse. Inflation is roaring beware: Trever Hall is on the air as Treverites, no longer They submit as evidence for this m isfortune, their discontent along at 12 percent, the dollar is m o v e . satisfied with their present the fact that hot water always would not be worth reporting. collapsing everywhere, the —NAME W ITHHELD condition, embrace a new seems to get lost on its way to However, such is not the case. m ilitancy in an attempt to better their showers. In addition, Consider these words of one their lives. Trever’s remote location makes Trever resident (who, fearing The grievances of the Trever it that much more difficult for that he may already be under people are numerous. Treverites to get to classes, to the surveillance from the CIA, has Trever Hall is, without a doubt, Mudd, to the Con, and to Downer asked to remain anonymous): the most inconveniently located (It is rumoured that during “Sure, it all started out as News in Briefs dormitory on the Lawrence winter term , Trever people go to just a beef with the University. breakfast less often than any But it’s gone beyond that. We From The Milwaukee Journal, the Christian Science Monitor other single group on cam pus). realize now that the U niversity, and the Wall Street Journal. As if a bad location is not in refusing to do anything about President Carter suggested on NBC’s “ Meet the Press” Houses Close enough, Treverites must also our problems, is just following Sunday that the U.S. should boycott the summer Olympics routinely do without con­ the bad example of the United scheduled to be held in Moscow. “ I would not support sending an cont. from page 2 veniences taken for granted by States Government. Look at the Olympic team to Moscow while Soviet troops are in can be reduced by making the students living elsewhere on way things are going for this Afghanistan,” he said. M eanwhile, the Australian government small houses more energy ef­ announced its support of an Olym pic boycott and British prime ficient (i.e. insulation in the roofs m inister M argaret Thatcher offered her country as a possible alternate site for some Olympic events. and basements) and filling them Fritsche: “N o one w ill m iss houses” to capacity. These two options would cost little and save much In an interview this week, Fritsche said that, while LUCC Rebels in Afghanistan have rejected negotiation offers from more. There are also other ways LUCC President Kevin Fritsche was powerless in the decision to the Soviet-backed government in Kabul. The rebels, operating to save money such as not explained the question of the cut out the small houses, he from headquarters in Iran and Pakistan, have received support consistently sponsoring concerts sm all houses and his immediate agreed that it was a fiscally from the Chinese government; Chinese arm s are said to be which lose huge sums of money goals for LUCC, and addressed responsible act on the part of the entering Pakistan and Chinese Foreign M inister Huang Hua has or eliminating the maid service the question of the sm all houses. administration. He cited “ tough held meetings with President Zia al Haq of Pakistan. President which during these tim es of fiscal Fritsche said he hoped that economic tim es” as the logical Carter has also suggested that U.S. aid to Pakistan, a neighbor austerity is a frivolous luxury. the real action would come from reason for the move, and that we to Afghanistan, “should be the first order of business” before It has been repeatedly shown council members, and that he is must “make allowances and the recently reconvened Congress. that small houses are the most trying to encourage them to occasionally bear hardships” in a desirable living alternatives to develop programs that deal with sm all university. As a show of U .S. force in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea, dorms besides being the only their areas of concern. Fritsche He suggested that the small American B-52 bombers have begun reconnaissance missions alternative to dorm life for stated that, while he has several house option attracts people who over those areas. The flights are intended to show the United women. Whereas small houses ideas for LUCC consideration, aren’t suited to the Lawrence States’ willingness to protect its interest there. The planes are might not attract students to the demands of his present c o m m u n it y . said to have monitored Soviet shipping. They are not equipped Lawrence, it certainly would be position as president of the Fritsche brought up that the with nuclear weapons but m ay carry conventional bombs. something to keep them here. council do not permit his direct small houses were once the The fewer students that leave participation. Fritsche said, “I “overflow” housing areas, and The results are in from the Iowa caucuses and President Carter and George Bush are the winners for their respective Lawrence, the smaller the was able to get more done as a were the least desirable of op­ financial crunch to the Univer­ council m em ber.” tions. “ In a few years, no one w ill parties, Carter overwhelmed his nearest rival, Senator Edward s it y . The revision of the judicial miss them.” Kennedy, by a vote of over 2-1, while Bush lead Ronald Reagan by a m argin of 33 percent to 27 percent. Reagan had been con­ I feel it is the responsibility of system at Lawrence is also at the After expressing a concern for the administration to make the top of Fritsche’s list, as is the fem ale students who w ill have no sidered the Republican front runner. The focus of the 1980 Lawrence environment as continuing problem of parking at options for housing, Fritsche campaign now turns to the Maine Democratic caucuses pleasing to students as possible; L a w r e n c e . responded to the question of off- (February 10), and the New Hampshire prim ary (February 26). that includes leaving small “While the action taken last campus housing, saying that Funeral services were held Wednesday for form er Supreme houses open. The sm all houses year has solved most of the national studies show that Court Justice W illiam 0. Douglas, who died Saturday at the age are a valuable asset to this parking problems, there are still students who are removed from of 81. Douglas served on the court for over 36 years, longer than community and should not be a few bugs in the system to the university atmosphere any other justice in history, until his retirem ent in 1975 following eliminated by crisis decision worked out,” said Fritsche. (dormitories) had lower reten­ a crippling stroke. His tenure on the bench was marked by making. If the trustees want the Fritsche also said that he would tion levels, participated less in consistent support for individual liberties. budget balanced next year, the like to see Lawrence students extracurricular campus ac­ administration should look into become more involved in in­ tivities. and had lower grade President Tito of Yugoslavia was said to be recovering every other possible means of ternational issues, to look beyond point averages. gradually after amputation of his left leg, which followed un­ doing it besides closing the sm all the Lawrence community, and to He continued by stating that successful surgery to rem ove a blood clot. Tito, 87, has been an houses, especially since they put campus problems in the these people would not be able to object of concern for many Western leaders because of receive such high student proper perspective. He cited a contribute to the Lawrence Yugoslavia’s strategic im portance in Europe and the possibility popularity. I do not feel this has certain “complacency” on the community and share their ex­ of Soviet moves there should Tito’s death result in internal been done. Furtherm ore it is the part of Lawrence students in this periences with others. That political stability. responsibility of the students to a r e a . sharing, he said, is one of the air their views, provide imput When confronted with the issue purposes of dormitory living. Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov has been sent into internal into the decision-m aking process, o f th e e x tin c tio n o f th e s m a f l h o u se The LUCC President also cited exile by the Soviet government. The Nobel Prize-winning and not just sit around and as a housing option at Lawrence, projections for declining physicist has been stripped of all honors for what the Soviet complain about things. Fritsche stated that the question enrollment, rising maintainance news agency called “ subversive activities.” U.S. offficials ex­ T h a n k y o u . was not up to LUCC to decide, costs, and large capital in­ pressed surprise at the action, which separates Sakharov, 58, RALPH W EICKEL and that the decision cam e from vestments as other reasons for the adm inistration. the closing of sm all houses. from foreign journalists.

The price of gold plummeted some $140 to $680 on world m arket transactions before rebounding to over $700. It was the H um an Sexuality sem inar offered largest such decline in history. Gold had reached a record high of $852 an ounce in European trading Monday. At one point, it touched $875 in New York. The Office of Campus Life will any form of sexual behavior, but on the commitment its members offer a ten-week seminar on rather a wide range of possible are willing to make. A human sexuality beginning the outcomes. (3) Sexual behavior, willingness to be open to your sixth week of this term. The and its consequences, are own and others’ feelings and the sem inar will meet weekly for two determined and conditioned by commitment to group trust and hours on Sunday afternoons from fam ily background, concept of confidentiality are the only 2 to 4 o ’c lo c k . sex role, prior experience, “requirements” of this seminar. The purpose of the sem inar is geography and opportunity to a The seminar is for men and to provide students with an op­ much greater extent than by women. To allow for quality portunity to explore and clarify intellectualized presentation, discussion, the group enrollment their attitudes, feelings and “telling” and instruction. (4) is lim ited to 14 students. You m ay questions concerning their own There is no one established or sign up for the sem inar by calling and others’ sexuality. The topics universally accepted norm of Fogel or Behn or by dropping discussed will be determined by sexual behavior. The form varies them a note through campus members of the group. with class, religion, education mail. Participation will be Head residents Mike Fogel and life style. determined on a first come, first (Trever Hall) and Patti Behn The value of a seminar on served basis, so those interested (Brokaw Hall) will be the human sexuality depends largely are advised to sign up now. facilitators for the group. They w ill design a curriculum based on those areas in which members of the group have expressed an interest. Film strips, recordings and printed m aterial w ill be used to provoke thought and provide a stim ulus for discussion. The material that will be presented in the seminar is in accord with the following basic assumptions: (1) Sex is potentially a positive and enriching life force. (2) There are no automatic, inevitable physical or psychological consequences of Page 4 The Lawrentian 25 January 1980

“Com e w ith m e to ze Casbah ”

by Meg Sinnott The Casbah, the cafe which opened recently across from Conkey’s, is owned and operated by Lawrence grad. Ken f e a t u r e s M elchert, ’73 and Tim Melchert, ’ 81. According to Ken, the restaurant was dubbed The Casbah to commemorate the RESTAURATEUR KEN MELCHERT movie tag-line and also because of another m em ory. ‘‘A Casbah is The Casbah’s decor creates a front window. a North African fortress or comfortable environment on its After the long ordeal of Profile: Fred Gainescastle,” Ken explained. “The own. “ If we hadn’t been pack- remodeling, they also plan to only tim e I was ever mugged was rats, the place wouldn’t look alter the menu and hours to nearly as nice,” Tim commented. accomodate what the customers by Rick Davis specialized work for our in the Casbah in Tangiers.” seem to want. The Casbah is open For Fred Gaines, Assistant m a jo r s .” After receiving a B.A. in Ken collected the antique English Psychology at Lawrence and an for business from 10 a.m .-8 p.m. Professor of Theatre and Dram a, At present, the introductory prints which adorn the w alls, the top of an old reed organ is placed and offers a fare including soup, being appointed to assist Coach and middle level courses are M.A. at Madison, Ken began working on his doctorate, but lost build-your-own salads, sand­ Leta Lyon with the swimming geared toward the student with over the coatrack and a momentum. “ I tried to think of wiches, quiche, and pastries. team this season has been a little or no prior training or ex­ fertility goddess stands in the something altruistic to do for the broadening experience. Gaines, perience: only in the advanced world,” Ken quipped. “I who has taught in the theatre courses is the work offered on a dismissed the Peace Corps, bad department here since 1977, more “technical” level, the kind plumbing and, well . . . I used to began working with the team this which Gaines feels is important eat at Downer. There aren’t fall in addition to his teaching and for students who eventually wish LUCC Update many places close to campus directing duties, and finds it a to attempt a career in acting. But where you can go and eat fast, or useful change from his regular the liberal arts orientation of the by Debbie Pope an interm ediary directing cases loiter if you want. The Casbah is a work. “ It isn’t just that it’s dif­ theatre at Lawrence has ad­ The newly proposed judicial to each council as he sees fit. nice alternative to Downer food.” ferent,” Gaines said in a vantages as well, especially in system was the subject of a This idea was put forth in the Tim , still in the thick of his Lawrentian interview Wed­ bringing together people with special LUCC forum last Mon­ proposed judicial system college career, hopes that the nesday, ‘‘it gets me involved with diverse educational backgrounds day. Those students and head presented early this year for the business won’t interfere too much a different group of kids. You can in a performance situation. The residents who attended ex­ consideration of LUCC. The with his studies. “My harp­ tend to get isolated, your field of results can often be significant in pressed many of the concerns proposed system calls for the sichord lesson was ruined today vision can narrow.” more than mere entertainment. with the judicial system at creation of Hall Judicial Com­ because I had smashed my According to Gaines, there are According to Gaines, “the Lawrence that have been mittees, an Inter-Fraternity thumb while building shelves, but sim ilarities between working theatre is an instrument; it discussed by LUCC members at Judicial Committee, and a with athletes and actors. ‘‘I enjoy doesn’t m atter what it’s used for, I’ll heal,” Tim shrugged. regular meetings this school judicial committee for outside However, it is rumored that he is the coaching part of it, the but it is an instrument. The year. The judicial system deals (small houses. On the second considering taking Term III off teaching of physical skills, both prim ary function of theatre, it with cases involving alleged level there would be a Judicial so that they w ill be able to afford as an acting teacher and a coach. seems to me, has always been to violations of LUCC regulations Board to hear more serious an espresso machine. Sometimes we tend to get too move people to some kind of governing student conduct as cases. The Dean of Campus Life The Casbah s manager, John wrapped up in abstractions as understanding. We should be able defined in the LU Student Hand­ would act as an interm ediary and Stemgass, has also come to actors; and our training is to change attitudes, to ‘teach’ if book. Generally, it is agreed that would also hear appeals of Appleton from the halls of sometimes too much concerned you want to call it that.” Gaines the present judicial system (the decisions in which the Judicial with theory, with the mind, and wants to encourage what he calls academ ia, holding a m asters J-Board) is ineffective and that Board has jurisdiction. The degree in European History. The not enough with the body.” “ indigenous theatre, right here, we need something else that will system is based on the idea that Casbah is interested in attracting Gaines, who has acted and Lawrence students, writing about better meet the needs of the students should be responsible Lawrence students as well as the studied both in this country and in things that matter to them, University community. The for, as the draft says, “main­ downtown trade. Students in the England, contrasted the ap­ producing plays of im portance,” details of this new system, taining standards of behavior back booths plotting socialist proaches to the teaching of actors observing that “the creative arts however, are in question. that contribute to their in- take-overs and suchlike would on either side of the Atlantic, are at a low state right now; it’s Perhaps inaccessibility is the telelctual growth and to the contribute to the atmosphere. m ajor problem with the Judicial welfare of the college com­ Board as it stands now. Many m u n it y .” students don’t even know that it LUCC student representatives exists, much less how to go about presented the proposed judicial F a c u l t y bringing a case before it. In system to their house councils for addition, under the present opinions. As it was reported to the system, the respondent has the Council, the student body finds choice of either the Dean of the plan “bureaucratic.” Some r e s p o n s e Campus Life or the J-Board have expressed strong opinions to hearing the case. Most people opt the effect that they don’t want to for a hearing with the Dean which judge or be judged by their peers m i n i m a l resulted last year in form er Vice within the residence hall. Some President of Campus Life Deb don’t feel that anyone would run by Jim and Dan Townsend hearing between 50 for positions on a hall judicial In an effort to learn how the and 60 cases during Winter and committee since there is a hard FRED GAINES Lawrence faculty viewed the Spring term s. The Judicial Board enough time getting people to decade 1970-1979, the Law rentian has met only 3 times in the past come to house council meetings. noting that his first experiences not just here, but nationwide. The polled the 120 faculty members tw o y e a r s . All in all, it seem s students do not in America were with im­ higher purposes aren’t there.” who were on campus last term, The Dean of Campus Life is want the responsibility that the provisation, the Stanislavski Professor Gaines’s own career soliciting their responses in three supposed to be in charge of ad­ proposed system would give method, and the inner resources as a playwright continues to categories. Each person was m inistering and coordinating th e m . of the actor. “ But in England,” flourish. On Saturday the asked to list what he considered various student services such as Other compromise solutions he noted, “ it’s the opposite. We Children’s Theatre Company of to be the 10 most significant the Career Center, the Coun­ worked on technique; fencing, have been offered. There could be Minneapolis, a professional world events, the 3 most in­ seling Center and the office of gymnastics, singing voice, Hall Judicial Committees based children’s theatre of national fluential persons and the 5 most Campus Activities. But the speaking voice. And at the on the jury system - that is, for prominence, (where Gaines important events at Lawrence. position has become more or less Guthrie (a heavily British- each case, names would be served as Dramaturg and Of the 120 solicited, only 20, or like that of a policeman. Fur­ influenced repertory company in drawn to make up a jury. We playwright-in-residence before 16 percent, returned their thermore, the J-Board has no Minneapolis where Gaines acted could create a Judicial Council coming to Lawrence) will questionnaires to the Lawren­ Constitution to give specific for two years) we had warm-ups that would have representatives premiere his adaptation of the tian. Of these 20, only 6 fully procedures determining what for an hour in the m orning, then from each living unit to handle Conan Doyle story “ The Hound of completed their survey. Because kinds of violations receive cer­ an hour of dance or voice, then minor offenses and a Judicial the Baskervilles.” More exciting, of the poor response, the tain sanctions. after lunch, classes in fighting, Board selected from the student perhaps, is “The Belly of the Lawrentian considered the Restructuring the J-Board to tum bling, voice, or whatever skill body to handle the more serious. Whale,” a play that Gaines has survey a failure. make it more like the Honor we needed,until the evening of But, when the system is taken out just completed on a commission The responses were diverse, Council, an efficiently run rehearsals or performances.” It of each hall, it may be seen at from Trinity Film s, about including 63 different “world organization, is one of the is this emphasis on rigorous inaccessible or a hassle by Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who was a suggestions LU CC has discussed. training and practice of the ac­ events” named, 14 different students. Finally, it has been clergyman intim ately connected Members of the Board could be tor’s “instrument” that, Gaines “ influential persons" named and suggested that Head Residents with the plot to overthrow and chosen from the student body, feels, accounts for the noticeable 23 different “ Lawrence events” take on responsibility for en­ then to assassinate Hitler. For c it e d . their names posted at the difference between Am erican forcing judicial sanctions. Head Gaines, the fascination of the and British acting styles. In the “world events” beginning of each school year, Residents, however, don’t wjsh to story is “a man committed to category, the Vietnam War and and a description of the J-Board be seen by students as police pacifism who becomes involved In the Lawrence theatre its repercussions garnered the and its functions presented to officers. They feel it would hurt department, Professor Gaines in a murder plot. He was in­ most votes, with 15 (75 percent). Freshman Studies classes. The their ability to reach students on gears the training of actors to the terested in ‘situational ethics’, W atergate was second with 12 (60 m ajor problem with this system a personal level and help with needs of the students he gets each which we see employed percent). Tied for third were would be the number of cases. their problems. year, on levels ranging from the frequently today.” The play will improved US-China relations and Honor Council meets on the One of the m ajor goals of LUCC beginner to more experienced go into rehearsal in London soon, easing of Egyptian-Israeli ten­ average of 5 times per term, this year is to establish a students who have appeared in for a prospective opening at sions; both received 10 (50 per­ which is as much time as can be workable judicial system for productions here or elsewhere. Easter, said Gaines, “if they cent). Fifth was the Iranian expected for members to devote Lawrence. At this point, they are He noted that “the departm ent’s m a k e i t . ” A film will be made Crisis with 8 (40 percent); to the organization. A Judicial stuck. Someone has to take the prim ary responsibility is to the using the rehearsals of the play Nixon’s resignation and the world Board organized in the same way responsibility but it is difficult to campus at large . . . I would like as a fram ework, and is slated to energy crisis tied for sixth with 7 would have more than 20 cases decide who it should be. In recent to see interest increase so much feature Julie Harris as votes each (35 percent). presented to it per term. A years, students and ad­ that we had a demand for more Bonhoeffer’s sister. There were a m ultitude of other solution of this problem would be ministrators alike have worked responses, some of which were: to have two levels within the to m ake the LU cam pus as free as production cutbacks by O PEC; student judicial system - one at a possible both socially and in- the women’s movement, the residence hall level which could telllectually. Yet, it is necessary space program, genetic take care of more minor to deal with those who abuse that technology, expansion of com­ problems within the halls, and a freedom. If we value our Office Furniture & Supplies — Art & Drafting Materials puter use, the arm s race, unrest J-Board which could deal with freedom, perhaps we better think 213 E. College Ave., Appleton 739-9431 in southern Africa, inflation and more serious problems. The again about the responsibility the Jonestown incident. W elcom e S tu d e n ts ! Dean of Campus Life could act as involved in keeping it. Continued on Page 5 25 January 1980 The Lawrentian Page 5 TÆSTS- TRAINING FOR MV '"POLAR BEAR" \ CLUB BV SHOWERING IN FREEZING/

Exhibit at Worcester (Eonnotations G o in g s by Ellen Short by Kathy Reed conducted many workshops in LU ’s Worcester Art Center is Trumpet music dating from 1678 to the present will be perform­ O n public schools, colleges, and art presently housing a m ultitide of ed by faculty member Robert Levy on Sunday at 3 :0 0 p.m. in centers throughout Wisconsin, Harper Hall. He will be assisted by faculty members Ted Rehl, FILM pipes-coiled, twisted pipes and and is now a Milwaukee artist piano, and Miriam Clapp Duncan, organ. The program will open ducts of various lengths and CINEMA 1 — “Going In Style," 7 with “Sonata Prima” and ‘‘Sonata Seconda” for solo trumpet, by whose unique works directly and 9 p.m Sunday 1. 3, 5, 7 and textures, inexplicably leaning the early Baroque composer Giovanni Viviani. Works by eight other reflect her life expressions. 9 p.m. against the walls and other composers predominately from the twentieth century will follow. Steel pipes and flexible ducts MARC 1 & 2—“Star Trek," week­ surrounding areas of the gallery. These will include "Legend” by George Enesco (1906), ‘‘Three are industrial products com­ days 7 and 9 30 p m. Saturday and No - the center has not been Ideas" by Meter Kupferman (1967), and "Alone" by Morgan Powell monly used for heating and Sunday 1:30, 4 15, 7 and 9:30 pm vandalized, nor is it being (1972). Of particular interest is a piece for trumpet, gong, and ventilation. White has, with her “The Jerk, ” weekdays 7:15 and renovated. These configurations prepared tape, written for Mr. Levy in 1971 by the composer David artistry, eliminated the rather Cope. The piece is entitled "Extensions.” 9:15 pm. Saturday and Sunday are units of the sculpture of cold and rigid connotations of 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 pm Nancy Metz White, and are on such m aterials. The bends and VIKING— “Cuba, ” weekdays 7 and display at Worcester through turns of pieces such as “Crazy 9:20 pm Saturday 4:30, 7 and 9:20 January 29, Monday through Legs”, and “Dead End” evoke pm. Saturday 4:30, 7 and 9:20 pm F r id a y , 10 a .m . to 4 p .m ., a n d feelings of tension and im ­ Sunday 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:20 pm weekends, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. - “Kramer vs. balance, and are reminiscent of VALLEY 1, 2 4 3 Nancy Metz White holds a Kramer,” weekdays 7, and 9:15 over-sized slinky toys. The bachelor of science degree from pm. Saturday 1, 3, 7 and 9 15 pm essence of White’s work lies in the UW-Madison, and has done Sunday 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:15 pm. the sim plistic and subtle nature graduate study in fine arts. She “1941,“ weekdays 7:3 0 and of the m aterial she uses, as well has taught creative arts in the 9 45 pm Saturday 1 30, 7 30 and as the dimensions of human Urban Day Elem entary School in 9 45 pm. expression her sculptures con­ Milwaukee and at the University “Electric Horsemen, "715 and v e y . of Wisconsin-M ilwaukee. She has 9:15 pm Saturday 2, 7:15 and 9:30pm. Sunday 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:30 pm LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY— “ Ken­ The Lawrence Percussion Ensemble will appear in concert on tucky Fried Movie, ” Friday and Monday evening at 8:00 in Harper Hall. The ensemble is directed by Saturday, 7 and 9 pm LUCC Housing Com m ittee Survey percussion instructor Herb Hardt, and is comprised of the entire percussion studio: Bernie Asher, Tim Buckingham, Gary THEATRE Sex______Class______Residence ______DeMichele, John Haack, Tim Haley, Jim Scheuer, Ted Schievelbein, “A Life in the Theatre, ” A behind and Tom Tomczuk. Incidentally, the term “percussion" refers not the scenes look at the world of thea­ 1 a) If given the opportunity, would you like to live in a quiet hall? only to drums, but also to vibraphone, marimba, and anything else tre will be presented by the Actor that can be “struck,” allowing for quite a variety of music to be per­ Yes______No______Repertory Theatre Show dates, formed. The ensemble will feature several arrangements of works January 25, 26, 31. February 1, 2, written for other instruments: both the Fugue in C Minor by Bach b) Which hall would you like to see designated as the quiet hall? 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16: matinee per­ and the "Entertainer Rag" by Scott Joplin will be heard on Mon­ formances on January 31 and Feb­ Colman______Kohler______Ormsby______Trever______day. They will also play works written specifically for percussion ruary 14 Call 731-8060 for more ensemble, including "Ceremonial" by Paul Creston and "African information. 2. a) Would you like to live in a block next year? Yes______No_____ Sketches” by J. Kent Williams. Guest artists on the concert will be South Pacific,” former faculty member Ted Cloack, narrator, and Kerry Thompson, “ will be presented b) Which would prefer: a single sexed block______coed block voice. by Appleton West, January 31. Feb- uary 1, 2 at 7:33 pm, and Febru­ c) What size block would be ideal? 10 people__!______15 people ______ary 3 at 2:03. 20 people______Survey response weak WORKSHOPS d) please indicate the best locations for blocked areas in the halls. cont. from page 4 “ Women and a Career, ” is the title of a panel discussion sched­ In the “influential persons” cent). Tying for third place were uled for Thursday, January 31 at category, the leader was Henry the construction of Seeley G. 7 pm, in the activities room at the 3 a) Are you aware that small houses will most likely be closed next year? Kissinger with 8 votes (40 percent Mudd Library in 1974 and the Public Library. For more informa­ of the respondents). Next were Yes______No______resignation of President Smith, tion call 734-7171. Richard Nixon with 7 (35 per­ each with 4 (20 percent). Some OCHS History Workshop—The b) Given the economic mefficiences of the small houses, do you feel that they cent), Anwar Sadat and Mao Tse- other events receiving mention Outagamie County Historical Society should still remain open’ Tung with 6 each (30 percent), included the reinstatement of History Workshop, 320 N Durkee and Pope John Paul II with 4 (20 S t., will be open on Monday thru Yes______No______distribution requirem ents for percent). Some others mentioned graduation, the decline in student Saturday 9-5 4. Comments, suggestions, or complaints: were Hua Kuo-Feng, Ayatollah enrollment, and the decision to Khomeini, Menachem Begin and operate on a deficit most years. ART Jim m y Carter; Leonid Brezhnev Several faculty left this category Acrylic Painting—An all day work­ The LUCC Housing Survey will appear on Monday, January 28 received only 2 votes. blank, because they had only shop will be conducted by local in all student mailboxes. Finally, in the “Lawrence” been at Lawrence a short time artist Liz McMahon on Saturday category, retrenchment (the and felt unqualiied to respond. January 26 from 9-4 at the Apple­ ton Gallery of Arts. The fee is $15 reduction through retirem ent or Though the results of the Register by calling 733-4089 resignation of some faculty survey were of interest, the low Flea Market at the Country Aire, positions) was the leader, number of respondents to the 2311 W Spencer on January 27. It mentioned by 9 surveys (45 Law rentian’s first attempt to poll will be open from 10-4 and admission percent). Right behind was the the faculty can only be termed is 25c. There will also be dis­ ascension of Richard Warch to disappointing. plays of Roseville, McCoy. Red the presidency, with 8 (40 per- Wing, etc. pottery. \ Snow Scenes—An exhibit of paint­ THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY ings will be shown at the Appleton L e v i s r \ i i t n c m w T D m Gallery ot Arts, 130 N Morrision St., through January 31. The Gal­ lery isopen from 10 a.m .. to 5 p.m Tuesday thru Saturday and on Fri­ <® day from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. at the

Come See Bob and Harold IROX RAIL CAMPUS Films Incorporated Barber Shop 129 N. DurkeeSt. R Your Exclusive LEVI Store at Washington © 1977 KFM Fit MS INC Call for an Appointment (across from G im bels) KLLf ASf I) BY UNITED FILM DISTRIBUTION COMPANY INC 739-1805 January 25, 26 7 & 9 p.m. Ych161 Page 6 The Lawrentian 25 January 1980

S E C on the m o v e

TO SOPH and his mean machine, GARRY—You know I’m trying u m b a s* when you finish your drink, let us but come on—give me a break. See know, we’ve got a question to ask you tomorrow night for candelight m ' you. —The Carpet Hunters dinner? Harriet

K1: Great Pimp. Well at least we C A M —Dennis thanks you for the TO THE RESIDENTS of 3rd tried! fries. We thank you for the rescue. and 4th floors, Trever Hall: In the 2 nervous Easty's name of our common interests, we WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE urge you to put aside your differen­ T.L.F., do hereby claim respon­ E—It ’s weird! No snow! No crib- ces and patch up the quarrel which sibility for the liberation of a 15.5 bage! No little! A. has separated you. The Final Great gallon keg of beer from the door­ í m 1 i m Battle for Freedom is soon to be step of the Phi Delta Theta house MICHAEL—Dinners at Downer TOM LONNQUIST fought; if we are to trium ph, we last Saturday. The Revolution aren’t real. —Mom's daughter must all work together. If you need lives. from the East by Michele Lucas “ It’s all a matter of priorities.” help negotiating a settlement, What do The Minnesota Jazz Obviously, members of the please contact us. The fates of your MIKEY LAMARCA-For gosh HA, HA MR. ESQUIRE!!! I Dance Company, Steve Good­ SEC are aware of the problems fellow Treverites depend upon your sakes calm down! I can’t help it if I can't think of anything nasty to man, Sam Lovejoy, and which are staring them in the actions. —theT.L.F. change my m ajor every other week! say this week, either!!! But just Celebrate! have in common? Not face, and they are in the process I'm trying my best! wait 'til next week!!! much, in the eyes of the Special of effecting changes. One M1NKY-PETE? Havin’ a good ISN ’T IT A MARVELOUS MARY T.—Will you marry me? Events Committee (SEC ), which proposal which has been made is time? Led Zep and I miss you! AC. reflection on your intelligence (or A fan is precisely why the SEC has that specially priced advance MYRNA — Be calm. You can lack thereof) that you turned to the sponsored their appearances on tickets to SEC-sponsored acts be handle it all. Remembe- the personals first? You know, there TOOT IE and KASH-Haven't campus thus far this year. Ac­ sold in a series, much like the juggling skills of that famed team are all kinds of features which seen you guys in quite awhile! Sure cording to Tom Lonnquist, ad­ Artist Series. Lonnquist feels that Tap, Tap, Rap, Map, and Dlup. might actually inspire you to think can’t wait ’til the fun (hie!) times ministrative advisor to SEC, this would put “money in the C’est challenge, N ’est-ce pas? Vive located in the other pages of this ahead!!! “The committee has done an bank, and create the necessary la France! Your roomate, that paper. But, my gosh, it sure is nice outstanding job,” both in foundation to m ake concerts self- transplanted magnolia flower. to pay $6000 per year to go to EX-PRES. SUSIE Q: Here’s to a choosing a diversity of events, sustaining.” Tickets would also school with giants of thought like job well done! Your loyal subjects and in presenting them to the be sold singley prior to each ^THE BROTHERS ANT) you. A nd it’s even more pleasing to from 305. Lawrence community. However, e v e n t. SISTERS of Zeta Iota know that I stay up until 5:00 a.m. he notes, “Their’s is a high risk But even this solution has (Z.I.T. —Zendruid International every Wednesday and Thursday Theocracy) wish to congratulate TO DEB, you have such light operation.” Their aim of bringing drawbacks, especially in the area night, along with my hard-working the many of you who pledged this hair. R. in top-notch entertainment must of promotion. Currently the box staff, to create such a wonderful past week. W e’re glad you enjoyed be reconciled with a $5000 annual office handles the circulation of framework for your personals. You yourselves at the Pledgees’ Dinner budget, and the unpredictability all tickets in such volume that it are a schmuck. Jeff Wisser, TO H E N R Y —W hat is it .like to Wednesday night—we enjoyed go out with a D .G.? Blaz of both attendance and the book­ has nearly all it can handle. editor-in-chief having you. You were delicious. ing of popular concert acts in Lonnquist suggests that the a d v a n c e . Office of Campus Activities take ZENDRUID PLEDGES-do not This year’s budget, divided charge of SEC ticket sales, to forget to wear your pledge pins. between dances, concerts, lec­ avoid further burdening the box The pin should be thrust into the W f W I TMI2 w m z tures, and Celebrate! was even o ffic e . left pectoral muscle just above the less than $5000, due to the Another flaw in the series heart. Failure to display the pin I ’d give my right arm to be a surgeon.” necessity of making up an $800 proposal is the difficulty in properly will be punished by im­ deficit incurred a few years ago. getting popular acts to commit m ediate sw elling of the hem- —Paul Arbetan The SEC has not actually made themselves a year in advance. morhoidal tissues. money on an event since the Again, promotion comes into PRESIDENT M, Congratula­ M atrix concert held in the spring play, for the series would have to tions from your dumb freshman! of 1978. Encouragingly, the be laid out for that year in ad­ KSAT COURSE CHANGE PERIOD History Colloquium committee broke even on last vance, in order to publicize it and ended for Term II. Winter Term Professor Christopher Lasch will week’s Jazz Dance performance, make it saleable. Generally, adds, drops and options for S/U will speak on “Reform and Political but it w ill take much more than artists ask a significantly in­ no longer be accepted. (Winter Liberalism in Twentieth-Century breaking even to get into the creased fee for advance com­ Term course change period ended America” at 4:15 on Thursday, 31 black. Lonnquist finds the at­ m itm ent, but Lonnquist feels that January 25). Students may with­ January, in Main Hall; 109. tendance factor especially Tickets for the dinner theater of this cost would be sufficiently draw passing through March 15. A Everyone is invited to attend. Monday, February 11 will go on frustrating, stating that “Those absorbed by advance series student who wishes to withdraw sale this Monday, January 28. who have gone to the acts we’ve ticket sales. failing from a course must obtain Tickets are free for students, and brought in have left satisfied, With reference to its less-than- Dean Lauter’s permission. Studen­ will sell for $5 to faculty, staff and while those who haven’t gone end ample budget, the SEC has asked ts who wish to add Winter Term community residents. up regretting it.” the LU CC to underwrite its entire courses must petition the Commit­ Various reasons have been program for approximately tee on Adm inistration. offered for the lack of support of $5000. Divided among five acts, The Experimental Project TO FALL TERM LONDON special events. Some say that LUCC would be providing a Few people know of a group STUDENTS-Thanks for the there is sim ply too much going on thousand dollar “ ace-in-the-hole” called The Experimental Project tickets to The King and I and the at once for students to take ad­ for each event, thus lowering the Grant Committee, not to mention the group’s purpose. There is, babysitter. The lovely evening ser­ vantage of everything. Lonnquist cost to students. The IFC, therefore, a necessity to make ved as a reminder of how wonderful admits that SEC has not co­ Panhellenic, and House Councils known the role the group plays in you were. Thanks, ordinated its programming with are all being considered as the Lawrence Community. Sandy and Dick Sanerib the rest of the university as well possible, and hopefully willing, The purpose of this Committee is as it might have, but there have underwriters. to help in funding and implemen­ been several changes proposed But, all obstacles aside, the ting innovative, original ideas put Coffeehouse—Janet Place that would help to alleviate any show must go on. The SEC will forth by the Lawrence Community. Jane t Place will be performing in existing overload. It has been continue to schedule a wide range These proposed projects must be the Coffeehouse Sunday night, suggested that the Foreign Film or programs, keeping in mind experimental in nature and should beginning at 9:30. Stop in, relax, Series be moved to Stansbury fheir goal, as stated by Lonquist, have significant impact on the and enjoy the show. Theatre in order to meet the “to expose the student body to Lawrence Community. demand for both single and series m any different art form s, like the The kind of projects that have tickets. This move would aid in Minnesota Jazz Dance Com­ been funded can best be illustrated C o m p l e t e the support of theatre produc­ pany.” Tentatively lined up for by the two following examples: tions (also held in Stansbury), the remainder of this academic purchasing and preparation of a FV HEID M usic Center which would be given precedence year are: Wisconsin Senator race car and the production of a over film s. Lonnquist has also William Proxm ire, author Mike multi-media study of the folk musical instruments of all kinds proposed a cutback in the Spino, who w ill feature a lecture history of Lawrence. One project Special Attention Given Student Musicians number of Entertainment a la on mind over matter jogging, that has recently been approved by Rentals— New and Used Pianos—Organs— Band — Band and Cartes and Coffeehouse per­ followed by a practice run, and the Committee is the introduction Orchestra Instruments—Schulmerich Chimes and Bells of Chinese culture from various formances, thus enabling a re- finally, a Chapel performance by Lessons by Professional Instructors perspectives to the Lawrence channefTing of funds to areas in the incomparable singer- Community. Action will be taken Conn Organs — Steinway Pianos which they would be more songwriter, John Prine. on this idea starting next month. Serving the Entire Fox Valley beneficial. Under consideration for the 308 E College Ave . Appleton If you do have ideas that you But besides scheduling con­ 1980-’81 school year are such acts want to put into action, contact 734-1969. 734 3573 flicts. there are those who see the as The National Shakespeare Co. Connie Skowronski—the chairper­ root of the problem as an inherent performing Romeo & Juliet and son of the Committee—or submit a “m iserliness” in the m ajority of Richard III, the LU Studio Or­ general outline of your project to Lawrentians. Lonnquist reports chestra with a solo artist on the the following address: that at any event “no matter line of Doc Severinson, the The Committee for Experimental what the size of the crowd, we can Threepenny Opera, the return of Project Grants count on only 30 percent being the Minnesota Jazz Dance c/o The Student Activities Office Lawrentians. We have to depend Company, and musicians from Memorial Union on the community to put us over AMR among the following. Dire If you want to investigate this th e to p .” Straits, The Cars, Poco, Steve matter before submitting your ap­ r E lli Kerlow is one SEC member Forbert, Pat Metheny, Townes plication, you can contact Mr. who is sick and tired of hearing Van Zandt, Kenny Loggins, Leo Christiansen of the Psychology “It costs too much,” whenever Kottke, and The David Bromberg Department, Bobbo Heilbronner or tn n u tA X T the subject of a special event is B a n d . Vitus Chow. brought up. She wants Regardless of the particulars in Lawrentians to realize that “the ARE YOU HAVING A hard entertainment chosen to grace Take a Break precedent of the $6.00 concert has the Lawrence campus in the time telling that special someone been set, and the excuse of ‘I can’t future, Lonnquist is confident just how much you: 1) care about From Downer afford it’ no longer holds w ater.” that the SEC is “headed in the them? 1) loathe them? 3) anything them? Now you can tell them exac­ She feels that if students would right direction.” And ideally they tly how you feel with the new im­ keep the cost of special events in will find their most effective proved $2.00 singing telegram. mind, they would think twice compass in “the vocal concern 2 Blocks from Campus Simply call Gary, Cheri or Marcos before dropping $10 at Baxter’s from our student body.” at ext. 334. or Jim ’s. Kerlow concluded that 25 January 1980 The Lawrentian Page 7

B-ball team snacks on four victim s

by Downtowner Freddy Weener whipped the University of kind of foul shooting ineptitude, Last year Lawrence Univer­ Chicago, 64-53, in a conference the Vikings breezed past the sity’s basketball team played the game on Saturday. Then, for Windy City quint. S p o r t s role of Cupcake College for m ajor after-dinner entertainment, the The Maroons held a 30-28 college powerhouse Indiana State Vikings laughed past Madison halftime advantage, which University, being dutifully Edgewood College, 68-34, on greatly distressed LU coach M ike squished in exchange for a few T u e s d a y . Gallus. “ We weren’t rebounding bucks down at Terre Haute, Ind. Ray “Red Beard” Smith like we should have. This is the Ever since then the Vikings dropped in two clutch free throws first team we played that was have been looking for some down the stretch to preserve L U ’s sm aller than us and it looked like cream puffs of their own to eat surprise win over St. Norbert. we had trouble adjusting to that,” W restling team optim istic up. Having wandered aim lessly But the true heavyweight, in he said. “We had too many through the basketball desert for more ways than one, was Cohen, breakdowns on defense.” met his match in the form of by IMalibou the first nine games of the the 6-foot-5, 220-pound Incredible T h e V ik in g s s u rg e d fo r 13 Nesby Caine from Waukesha in Strength and a good attitude current season (losing seven of Bulk of the Viking front line. unanswered points in the second the championship at 190 lbs. will be the m ajor assets for this them ), the Vikings obviously had Cohen, whose size suggests that half to take command at 53-41. Dave Holloway (134), Pete year’s LU wrestling team, ac­ encountered famine instead of he spent most of the off-season Joe D rexler ignited the LU spurt. cording to first year head coach Schuster (150), “Bam Bam” fe a s t. foraging through the He forced two turnovers, made Steve Neuman. Neuman is a 1976 Linnemanstons (hwt.) and Jeff two steals and sank a basket and Lawrence grad and a former DeMeuse (158) all placed third in free throw. Smith scored 14 captain of the Lawrence matmen the meet. Ironically, DeMeuse’s points and Dave Knopp added 11 who replaces Rich Agness. He father coached the victorious for team honors. will be assisted by Tom Meyer. Owls of Waukesha and a close The Vikings, notwithstanding Neuman has a cautiously op­ friend and high school team m ate Cohen’s efforts, made 20 of 25 timistic outlook on the team’s of DeMeuse won the 158 lb. title, free throws for the game. chance for success this season. although the two buddies did not Edgewood’s offense went into a Five lettermen return, headed by battle one another. coma for more than 11 minutes in senior captain Greg “ Fred” A week later, it was sweet Tuesday’s rout. Lawrence led 21- Linnemanstons. Other lettermen revenge for the Lawrence 14 with about five m inutes to play are Jack Beals, Pete Schuster, grapplers as they rolled to a in the first half when Edgewood Don Latorraca and “Barney” decisive 40-8 victory over host decided it wouldn’t score any Henrickson, who is injured but Northwestern College. Revenge more points for awhile. When the expected to return. Neuman is was sweet indeed for a num ber of dry spell ended nearly seven also looking to a prom ising group Vikes scored victories over op­ minutes into the second half, the of new team members, in par­ ponents they had lost to a week count was 37-14, and everything ticular sophomore Ron Reising. earlier in the Lawrence In­ was all over but the chuckling. whom he describes as having vitational. Andy Larson, an unheralded “great potential.” Also expected Leading the way for the reserve, came into his own and to contribute are Jim Stukas, Vikings were freshmen Jim Sch­ led the Lawrence attack with 13 John “Bam Bam” Lin­ midt and “Bam Bam” Lin­ points. Gallus said later that he is nemanstons, “ Stinger” nemanstons. Schmidt, a first pleased with the team’s late- DeMeuse, Dave Holloway, and year wrestler, pinned his op­ blossoming success, attributing it Scott Reppert. who is wrestling ponent to avenge a previous loss to inspired defensive play. for the first time. by pin and Linnemanstons also L a w r e n c e , 2-1 in th e M id w e s t In their first test the Lawrence came back from a “stick” in­ JIM PIOTROW SK I battles, as Rob Cohen and Karl Kramer Conference, is now 6-7 in all wrestling team finished second curred the preceding week to post lo o k o n . games. The burly Cohen and lean behind Waukesha Tech in the a 6-2 w in . Brian Fenhaus now lead the club Lawrence Invitational Saturday, Jim Stukas (118) manhandled Last week, however, the LU refrigerator, finally got his in s c o rin g w ith 12 a n d 10 p o in t p e r January 12. Waukesha scored 103 his opponent, 11-0. Swimmer cagers stumbled into the kitchen bedraggled game, which had game averages, respectively. been on sabbatical most of the points to Lawrence’s 53 while Chris Perrot picked up a forfeit at and chowed down on four straight Karl Kramer, who has been season, into gear. The senior co­ Northwestern College was a close 126 lb s . D a v e H o llo w a y w o n victim s. Wednesday evening torrid from the free throw line, is captain poured in 25 points and third at 44 points. Blackhawk without much effort at 134 lb. (Jan. 16), Lawrence won its first tops in assists with 39. gobbled up eight rebounds. His Tech brought up the rear with 15 “Stinger” DeMeuse (158) Midwest Conference game of the The Vikings are in Iowa as of performance was reminiscent of p o in ts . avenged a previous 9-3 defeat season by downing Lake Forest, this moment preparing for a Mark Aguirre, as he demon­ Jack Beals was the only Viking with a 5-2 victory. Jack Beals 82-68. Rob Cohen and Jim game against Grinell College strated that there is indeed still a grappler to take top honors by demolished his foe 20-1. And Piotrowski paved the way with 21 tonight. Saturday morning the place in the college game for a winning the 167 weight class. finally “Fred” Linnemanstons and 15 points, respectively. It Vikes travel all the way to b e h e m o th . Beils breezed through literally sat on his opponent in the proved to be the appetizer for Monmouth, Illinois for an af­ Cohen finished with nine preliminary matches and 190 lb. class. what followed. ternoon game with the Fighting baskets in 16 attempts and decisioned Paul Heuttl of The only setbacks for LU came Friday evening the Vikings Scots. All in all, Lawrence will stunned the seating-room-only Waukesha, 8-3, for the cham­ at 150 lb. and 177 lb. Pete delved into the main course by travel 1200 miles and play two crowd with a seven-for-eight p io n s h ip . Schuster was blanked 5-0 and Ron edging St. Norbert, 61-47, thus games in the space of forty hours. showing from the free throw line. The match of the week occured Reising lost 17-5 to an opponent avenging an early season defeat. When queried about this up­ However, he reverted to his old in the cham pionship of the 177 lb. he had pinned the previous week. It was the first of three con­ coming feat of endurance captain form on Saturday by hand weight class. Sophomore Ron Reising offered no excuses for the secutive home wins for Rob Cohen sounded enthusiastic: grenading three bricks from the Reising fought Kurk Redmond turnaround but noted that his L a w r e n c e . “ I like bus rides. They’re real charity stripe. In spite of. this from Waukesha tenaciously for opponent had been seen For dessert, Lawrence f u n ! ” all three periods while a packed meditating in front of a box of gymnasium exhorted him on. In wheaties before the match. the end, superior technique and This weekend the Vikings S trong L U sw im team defeated experience bested the game travel to Watertown, Wisconsin to participate in a nine team Reising 11-9. by Nat. A. Tor pleting the usual 8 lengths of the Intram ural invitation at M aranatha Baptist. “Fred” Linnemanstons truly The Viking men’s swim team 200 free. Chambers later said, “ I encountered a confident Ripon knew I’d convinced him the pool Bowling team on Monday, and came out was longer when he started on the losing end of a 76-25 final missing his turns.” Sub­ Results score. The story was not entirely sequently, David Powers Second Session Women swim over Riponbleak, however, as 13 seasonal dominated the 50 freestyle, and January 18,1980 best times were recorded during he was followed by Jim Acker, Once again the Lawrence win in the gruelling 500 yard free th e m e e t. who took the 200 individual Total and Lucy Thelin’s victory in the women excelled when they swam Lawrence was able to take four Total Pm* medley in programmed fashion. Frat. Div. nm 2nd Week to a 56-28 victory over arch-rival 100 b a c k . events from Ripon. Captain Acker was quoted, “ Two twenty- Sig Eps 1934 3676(2nd) Ripon Monday night. The tension Throughout the meet, the “ W ally” Chambers won his event two? Again?” This string of Phi Delts 1885 3686(1 si) in the air at the beginning of the women bettered 9 of their in­ using an unusual strategy. The victories made the score 23-20 in Beta 1744 3298 (3rd) meet soon subsided as the Vikes dividual times, although no wily Chambers convinced his favor of Ripon at the first diving Phi Tau 1622 3238 (4th) won the first relay and then records were broken. Next opponent that 200 yards required b r e a k . proceeded to dominate every Saturday, however, when the Hall Div. the completion of only 6 lengths in Ripon’s two divers effectively Plantz 1 1767 3425(2nd) following event. Besides Megan Vikes swim against St. the Lawrence pool. By the time iced the meet, notching 16 un- Faculty A 1746 3576 (1st) Bailiff, Becky Farm er, and Lynn Benedictine at their last home the bewildered Ripon swimmer contested points in the two diving Faculty B 1474 3208 (3rd) de Velder, who all took firsts, the meet, they are positive that some comprehended the truth, events. In the latter half of the Plantz 2 1408 team would like to congratulate of those old records will be Chambers had touched him out swim m ing Ripon took all but one b ro k e n . Women's Div. iron-lady M argy Bardgett for her by half a second, after com- of the events, though Lawrence Alpha Chi Omega 1388 2606(2nd) contested several of the out­ Kappa Alpha The 1334 ?680(1st) comes. The final victory came from Acker, who swam another Mixed Div. well-paced, meaning same time Kohler 1330 2731 as usual race. Notable debuts Hi Ind. Game-Men D f i L l SUB P U B were freshmen Dan Bailiff in the Bob Gazzola 246 200 backstroke, and Powers in the Bret Pangborn 193 200 breaststroke. Both com­ Jim Dana 193 petitors noted that the distance Hi Ind. Series-Men was twice as far as they had Bob Gazzola 578 swum in high school. Dave Bunke 526 This is the toughest week of Haen Bernard 523 competition that the Vikings face H bid. Game Women during the season. Today at 4:00, Wendy Wächter 166 (fans can still make it!), th e m e n Lynn Berry 154 swim a triangular meet with Carleton and Michigan Tech. Hi Ind. Serfes-Women FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY Tomorrow at 1:00, the last home Wendy Wächter 422 Vera Zubenko 376 726 W. College Ave., Appleton meet of the season takes place against Illinios Benedictine. Time is running out—see the 75 Bowlers DELIVERY EVERYDAY — 734-3536 Mrs. Bateman Vikes in action this Saturday. ft

I

Page 8 The Lawrentian 25 January 1980

Surprising victories in I.M . basketball and bow ling leagues

tip-off and sim ply ran over what by the Outlaw and Rebel Fen, “you’re Boog Powell!” highlights of the action thus far. advantage of some kind. “ Wendy Mike “ M ister" Bill was quick to They said it wouldn’t be easy. Bowling Banter The fraternity division has seen Leslie” Wachter has been the explain ‘‘unpracticed Beta team That’s what the Phi Delt I The game is seemingly sim ple. the keenest competition through cream of this year’s crop and has still looking for a sense of identity basketball team told the Cooke Just roll the ball down the lane the first two weeks of play. Only posted high individual scores for . . . and reality.” Coach Dean House boys before the latter’s and hope that the pins fall down. ten pins separate the Sig Eps women both bowling sessions. Walsh of the victors also wanted celebrated match with the quick This is the philosophy of that from the first place Phi Delts. The faculty A squad has been it known that without the and deadly accurate Delt team, sport which occurs every Friday Bob Gazzola’s high individual dominating the hall division with courageous play of Bill “ Billy D ” which had upset the Phi Delt afternoon at the Sabre Lanes in game of 246 sparked the Sig Eps a 150 pin lead. Yet, Economics Daugherty, who has been squad only a short week before. Menasha, Wisconsin. Yes, I.M while the “ Wang” posted a team Professor James Dana still plagued by knee trouble And indeed, for one half it ap­ Bowling has begun once again high 193 for the Phi Delts last claim s that faculty bowlers are throughout his IM career, the peared a most difficult task to and pitchers of beer are being Friday. Dave Bunke has been the “inefficient due to decreasing Kohler squad would have been in defeat a team spurred by the hot knocked off at a faster rate than overall star in the men’s com­ m arginal productivity as the beer dire straits. The incredulous hand of T.J. Bolger and the pins this year. petition w ith 1057 pins in six lines. frames wear on!” Indeed, this Walsh said, “That was pure awesome board strength of This rugged of all intram ural The Women’s Division has reporter noted that both Dana desire out there today. I just “Jumbo W hitey” . At halftim e the activities attracts faculty and featured the pounding, smash- and English Professor Peter can’t say enough for the guy.” score stood 24-23, the Delts D.G. alike. Enthusiastic per­ ’em-up-put-’em-down-style of the Fritzell were highly drained after In a game featuring the holding the edge over Cooke. fo r m a n c e s a n d 10 b e e r f r a m e s Alphs Chis and the Thetas who last Frid ay’s competition. Suddenly, the comfortable Delt sometimes impotent Phi Delt I per game have been the are battling nip and tuck for an team against the highly com bubble of confidence burst, and the Cooke House boys opened the petitive Plantz club, a 15 point second half with a fickle zone Phi Delt lead early in the second half dwindled to just four points H ockey squad to face St. N orbert defense and shooting so hot the nets began to sizzle and smoke. due to the phenomonal shooting And when the dust had settled of freshmen standouts Jamie b v Boom Boom Berkowitz and the sweat had crystalized on Harper and Kent Allen. Just as The 1980 Hockey team was victory seer»ed within the musty shirts and shorts, Cooke deemed the finest in Lawrence clutches of coach Dave W illie’s House had brought home an easy history. On Friday however, 56-39 victory. Kurt “A l” Parker team, the Phi Delts rattled off 8 before 289 w-ild psychotic fans, summed up the game rather well unanswered points to ice another the team dissappointed them­ when he said, “ Hey der one tim e, victory, dashing the high hopes of selves and the fans when they we won der hey!” Plantz into the dismal abyss of were humiliated 7-1 by the Another key matchup saw the remorse. Lamented Barney University of Wisconsin- Brokaw bombers best Colman in Haen, “We simply couldn’t get Whitewater Hawks. what mainstay John Ibele of the ball to Johnny Boas when we The contest began sloppily and Colman termed, “a non- had to. If he would have shattered continued this way for two memorable contest indeed.” the backboard on one of his periods as W hitewater dominated When prodded further as to his classic dunks, I think we would the entire game and roared to a 7- 0 lead. Many players felt their memory of what happened on have had a shot.” CAPTAIN JEFF SKOOG Photo: Caroline Campbell center court John replied, “The The last matchup of the night poor play was due to the first score ended up being 30 brought the highly touted Trever game jitters and whatever other game physically will determine tonight will decide what we’re something to 20 something.” A team head to head with a reason they could make up. their success tonight. made of.” Lawrence has played piercing com m entary indeed, disappointing Phi Tau club. After a few kind words of in­ When asked about the game St. Norbert 30 times since the Jo h n . Trever made it no contest when spiration between the second and against St. Norbert. a Lawrence rivalry began and won only once, In the undisputed game of the they ran away with an easy 45-23 third periods from coach Larry player said, “We have a lot of so there is a lot at stake and it week Kohler ran all over the victory, relying mostly on a Domash, the Lawrence skaters pride on this team and have the could be a long season for the Betas in a 48-23 rout, as once blitzkrieg fast break. The cam e out fired up and clearly out potential to play with any team in Vikings if they don’t play up to again the devastating play of highlight of the game appeared played Whitewater in the third this league, but I guess this game their capabilities this evening. Kohler’s Lee “ Hollywood” early in the first half when period. Even though it was a hard Hurlbut posed an insurm ountable referee Brian Fenhaus stopped loss to digest, coach Domash felt cog in the sputtering and always action for no apparent reason, the loss would bring the team smoking Beta machine. Hurlbut, blowing the whistle and peering down from the clouds of stardom WINTER TERM 1980 for the second straight week, incredulously into a Phi Tau’s and psyche everyone up for the FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE dominated play from the opening surprised face. “ Hey!” shouted all important St. Norbert’s clash to n ig h t. Class Meeting Final Exam The Vikes had a good week of Time Time practice in preparation for the Wednesday, March 19 9 :5 0 M W F Knights, which promises to be a 8 :3 0 a .m . 1 :3 0 M W F 1:30 p .m . Viking wom en win num ber three hard hitting, physical game. St. Norbert is a loose, hard skating, Thursday, M arch 20 2 :5 0 M W F 8 :3 0 a .m . by “ The Skin of Their Teeth” 24. The Viking Bench saw a lot of offense-orientated team, which 1 1 :1 0 M W F 1:30 p .m . On Tuesday, January 22, fans action in the second half and did always plays well against Friday, March 21 1 2 :3 0 T T 8 :3 0 a .m . L a w r e n c e . of the Lawrence Women’s not give Edgewood an op­ 8, 9 & 10:00 TT 1:30 p .m . Basketball Team cheered the This year the Knights are an portunity to take control. Rugh Saturday, M arch 22 8 :3 0 M W F 8 :3 0 a .m . girls to their third win of the Land, No. 35 of Edgewood, scored experienced, well balanced club, as they have already played 15 2 :3 0 T T 1:30 p .m . season. The Eagles of Edgewood a game high of 23 points, but her ------v,. v u . u u n n c c UII n u n m i n u ULIUI1 u t io r e College invaded Alexander Gym team did not provide her with games as compared to the final exam period is March 13. Therefore, all petitions to change only to have their dreams much assistance. Lawrence’s single contest. final exam times are to be subm itted by March 12. shattered by “Poulson’s Jan Salzwedal and Robin Law rence’s ability to control the Pulverizers.” At 5:30 p.m. the Chapman scored a combined buzzer announced the game’s total of 33 points to lead their start, the “ Let’s G o!!” cry burst team to a 51-39 win. Kathy from the Viking huddle, and the Boentje and Robin Chapman two teams took the court. controlled the boards with a total The Vike’s starters im­ of 38 rebounds. Coach Poulson mediately showed their opponent commented on the game: “ I do that they were playing to win. not think we played as well as we Lawrence dominated the first could have, but it was a good CONKEY'S half in scoring as they jogged off game to encounter at this point in the court to the Viking locker our season. We needed this win 226 E. College Ave. room leading 24-15. The Vikes under our belt before we face the returned to the floor with just Ripon Redmen on Thursday.” 739-1223 enough motivation to pull out a The girls meet the tough St. v ic t o r y . Norbert’s team Monday and The LU team edged out the thank you in advance for your Eagles in second half scoring 27- attendance and gracious support. NEW IN STOCK: Good A s Gold,by Joseph Heller, author C of a t c h - 2 2

The Am ericans,by John Jakes. Announcing the Finally, the 8th and last of his series.

T h e C o u pby , John Updike See pages 144-147 for a recap of the Lawrence exper­ ience.

C a s b a h C a f e The Stand,by Stephen King. Soups«Salads»Sandw iches Horrors! Q u i c h e * P a s t r i e s

225 E. College Avenue Open Across from Conkey’s 8 p.m.