S I A Ï f » i h i s i U i t T Y L I The lAWRENTIAH. 8 11 a T A T t 9 T b \ * I Vol. 90, No. 14 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, Feb. 5, 1971 I 57i Editorial The Lawrence community is a commonwealth com­ prised of faculty, administration and students. All factors must work together in order to obtain the common good for all. Taking into account the fact that the faculty con­ trols quite a bit of the power of decision making in regard to the academic life of the student, I cannot understand why Mr. Stowe “ . . . frankly does not understand why stu­ dents want the minutes from faculty meetings.” Most, not all, pertinent information is released in the Lawrentian, and there may be some information not print­ ed in the paper that would be pertinent to some students. It seems rather strange to me that the actual minutes of the faculty meetings would be released to only those authorized to attend the meetings, for they more than anyone else know what takes place at the meetings. It must also be noted that not only academic subjects are discussed at the faculty meetings. There is also much de­ liberation about committee reports; committees which are comprised of students and faculty. By suggesting that the statements made at faculty meetings would be “misinterpreted,” Mr. Stowe indicates a lack of intelligence in the Lawrence community; for if the statements were made clearly and not subject to as­ sumption or doubt, there would be little, if any chance of misinterpretation. Since faculty members are invited and encouraged to attend student meetings, I see no reason why students should not be invited to faculty meetings. This way there would be no reason for anything to be misinterpreted, mis­ understood or missed. If students are the primary subjects of discussion at faculty meetings I see no reason why the presence of stu­ dents at these meetings would inhibit the discussion. And, Mr. Stowe, don’t you think that since faculty meetings are so boring maybe student attendance would liven up the action a little? Trying to keep the students away from the faculty meetings is like trying to keep a plumber out of the bath­ room, or a baker out of the bakery. H o w would you feel if you were excluded from a meeting of the French De­ partment? — Debbie DuVemay “IGNORANCE IS BLISS!" Petition calis upon faculty by Jon Mook

“ Hie present attitude cannot but minutes are distributed. lead one to suspect that the fac­ ‘‘Students therefore, always ulty does have the desire to with­ know what occurs at the faculty hold useful and necessary inform­meetings long before the minutes ation from the students.” stated come out,” Stowe added. LUCC president Walter North in The actual minutes of faculty in regard to faculty meetings,” mittee the “personal embarrass­ a recent memorandum to Presi­meetings, however, may not be also be hesitant to speak freely, Stowe declared. ment” of having to judge, and al­ dent Smith, regarding the faculty released to anyone except persons said Stowe, if there was a chance North in his memorandum to lows for the privacy of the stu­ policy of withholding the minutes authorized to attend the meetings. that their statements would be President Smith stated a number dent being evaluated. of their meetings. An exception was made only for released to the whole Lawrence of reasons why “ if not legally, Besides being exempted from As a result, North is initiatingthe minutes cf the special meet­ commun'ty a'nd subject to misin­ then morally, the faculty has the certain considerations, North said a petition to be signed by the stu­ ings devoted to the Povolny Re­ terpretation. Information that is obligation to open their delibera­ that “ the rights of the student dents that ‘‘the minutes of all port. released, therefore, includes only tions to the community ” members of the university com­ a general summary of the discus­ faculty meetings be made avail­ Th?se meetings are not releas­ “Faculty are allowed and en­ mittees are not at present equal sion. able to The Lawrentian. LUOC, ed, said Stowe, for three main couraged to attend all student of those of the faculty since, unlike Not generally distributing the and the general community.” reasons: to keep certain deliber­meetings ( . . . with the possible the faculty, they are not privy to minutes also preserves the person­ Two other petitions are also be­ations confidential until they have exception of Wilson House),” sand first consideration of their com­ al privacy of those who are invol­ ing circulated concerning students been acted upon; to insure priv­ North, although students are for­ mittee’s action.” ved in individual questions which on faculty committees. One is a acy for both the faculty who speak bidden to attend faculty meet­ By being able to attend faculty come before the faculty. Such as request that the duties of studentsand those who are spoken about; ings. meetings in an ex-officio position, the determination cf honor, waiv­ on university committees should and for the practical purposes of students would be present at all Since faculty meetings are large­ ers, and grade changes. be expanded to include the albility avoiding “ enormous waste” of deliberations on their committee’s ly concerned with committee re­ Even if the mrnutes were re­ to help interpret policy in indivi­ time, paper, and money. motions. North remarked that he ports, students by virtue being onleased, “ I don’t think most stu­ dual oases. The faculty did approve a pro­ was “ not implying that the faculty university committees are alsodents would read them,” remark­ The other would allow student posal in 1966 empowering the is not representing students views responsible for much of the ag­ ed Stowe. “ After reading one or representatives on UniversityPresident and V-P of Academic at their meetings,” but was just enda of the meetings. North add­ two sets no one would bother to commitees to be present in an ex­ Affaiirs to make available to the being “ logically consistent ” ed therefore, he “would surmiseread them anymore.” officio status at faculty meeings, President of LUCC, the editor of Stowe, however, disagreed with that in actuality there is now The other two petitions concern­ thus giving them the right to the Lawrentian and “ such ether North since he said that when little that could not be deemed ing university committees would speak but not to vote. Both of students as they deem appropriate students are present faculty mem­ appropriate for the student body also require changes in previous these petitions being signed by summaries of those faculty ac­ bers are placed in a more “ expo­ to know about.” faculty resoluiions. According to present committee members would tions that the President or Dean sed” position which inhibits dis­ a proposal passed last spring, apply to next year’s student repre­considers appropriate for the stu­Some discussion at faculty cussion. Students would also be “ students on university commit­ sentatives. All the petitions will dent body to know about.” (bold meetings, according to Stowe, liable to interpret remarks by a tees participate fully in all com­ be presented to President Smithfac? added.) should be kept confidential, in­ faculty member in a different cluding recommendation from the mittee business except the con­ and voted on by the faculty. This motion, said Stowe, “in no manner than would other faculty faculty to the trustees 'until the sideration of individual cases be­ “ I quite frankly don’t under­ way reflects a desire to withhold members. Because of these reas­ recommendations are acted upon), fore the committee on Administra­ stand why the students want the useful or necessary information ons, according to Stowe, “there announcements of student awards tion. admission and Foreign Study, minutes,” remark'd Richard S- from the students.” has always been quite a decisive or prizes, and discussion aboutand the academic evaluation ot Stowe, faculty secretary, ‘‘since In practice, information about vote opposed to the idea'’ of stu­ certain policy negotiations in pro­ students by the committee on they don’t give any information most deliberations may be ob­ dents observing faculty meetings. gress which should not be releas­Honors.” that is not already known.” All tained from the faculty secretary Furthermore, Stowe added, “ at ed until they have “ reached a This proposal, remarked Stowe, pertinent information, he said, isor any faculty member. There is, most of the faculty meetings, stu­ certain point.” spares the students on the com­ released to the Lawrentian which therefore, no communications gap dents would be bored to death.” Some faculty members would prints the information before thebetween the faculty and students W aring presents foreign studies proposals at faculty ‘non-m eeting’News Briefs

bv Douglas Davidson many; one from the German de­ In an open '‘non-meeting” mod­ intended as one just for Germanpartment, and the other to teach Ripped- off records erated by Professor E. Grahamstudies, and, because enrollment courses “ relevant to the European Waring, chairman of the Commit­ W L F M declares that Monday, Feb. 8, is general am­ in the German department has situation.” In place of the third tee on Foreign Studies, the faculty dropped in the absence of a Lang­ nesty day for all “borrowed” station records. Return them faculty member, two seminars assembled Wednesday, February to the station or to the box in the stairwell and there will uage requirement. would be established dealing with 3, to “talk about what the com­ be no questions asked— and we will be eternally gratefu . “How should the students be German life, thought, and expres­ mittee has been wrestling with.” housed” was the third problemsion since the end of the Second Starting from the premise that that Waring named. The alterna­ World War. The seminars would W e love you, L U there are ‘‘quite clearly some bugs tives he listed were: with native be given by “ stimulating” natives, in the system,” Waring listed Any men planning to remain on campus over Spring families; in a German education­ and would involve lectures, exhib­ some of the problems, the com­ break (i.e. to study) should contact Brooks Simpson, ext. al institution; in a “hochschule” its, and travel. Hie intent is to mittee’s proposals to alleviate 306, to arrange housing in the fraternity houses. with German students, but with have the program focus on the said problems, and then braved instruction provided by the Law­changing nature of European prob­ questions and opinions voiced by rence faculty; or in a hotel. lems and resources. Program deadlines the faculty on these proposals. “ Where ought iit to be?” The The second model involves Waring began by giving a sket­ The application deadline for three A C M programs, the Committee considered many coun­ changing the structure of lang­ chy history of the development of East Asia Studies in Japan, the Wilderness Field Station tries, apparently without con­ uage instruction- For those who Lawrence’s overseas programs, and the Argonne Semester, is Feb. 15. . clusion but felt that if the center are going to the center with no and then narrowed the discussion Students participating in East Asian Studies live with were to remain in Germany, it intention of studying German lit­ to one of the future of the German a Japanese family and study at Waseda University in T o ­ ought to be in southern Germany. erature, the first term of elemen­ center. kyo from late August through the following June. The fifth and final problem he tary German would emphasize When the German program was This summer, the Wilderness Field Station will offer mentioned was that of “ how we conversation, and would be taken begun, Waring stated, “ implicit a new course in Environmental Biology for non-science get greater flexibility in the pro­ the term before the student leaves wa6 the notion: let’s teach courses majors, along with its already established courses in Bot­ gram.” More specifically, how to for Germany. The second term that will meet the requirements any, Field Invertebrate Zoology, Field Vertebrate Zoo­ get a larger pool of faculty mem­ German course would be taught for graduation.” The first prob­ logy, and Independent Study. Contact Dr. Richman. bers who are interested in goingimmediately, followed by a course lem, then, is that, as there are Dates for the Summer-Fall term of the Argonne Sem­ to Germany; since most of the in German civilization. As Law­ no longer any course requirements, ester are July 5 to December 17. Participants receive a faculty expressed a desire to gorence is “ trying not to runa what kind of program should stipend of $1120 for the research aspects of the program. to London, few to Eningen. travel bureau,” this sequence there be? Students, according to Further information about the above programs can be Faced with these questions, the would be required. Waring, now feel that the pro­ obtained from the campus program advisors. Committee has been “ trying to Finally, since the new program gram ought to bs more “ relevant” go through a series of models” tocan’t be begun before the summer to the European setting. get some they liked. of 1972, Waring proposed that the Poetry com petition The second question facing the The first change, or new model “ Continental” center remain in committee was: “what is the re­ Waring mentioned, concerned Eningen until the ’72-73 academic lationship between language study College Students Poetry Anthology— The National changing the center’s academic year, and then be moved to a and this center?” This question program. This involves sendingnew location, the most likely be­ Poetry Press announces its Spring Competition. The clos­ arises because the center was not only two faculty members to Ger- ing somewhere near Munich. The ing date for the submission of manuscripts by college stu­ reason for this delayed depart­dents is April 10. ure is to allow the committee to Any student attending either junior or senior college compare the new program with is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to the old; to find out why it works, form or theme. However, shorter works are preferred by if, indeed, it does work. Also, he the Board of Judges because of space limitations. noted, if the center is moved to Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate the vicinity of Munich, the hous­ sheet, and must bear the name and home address of the ing situation will be much less student, as well as college address. Manuscripts should be “ tight” after the “ Olympic sent to the Office of the Press, National Poetry Press, surge.” The specific type of hous­3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90034. ing, however, apparently remains undecided. Waring then asked for faculty reactions to these proposals. The faculty answered primarily with questions of cost, academic load, YELLOW CAB location, co-operative programs with other colleges, and the ulti­ mate worth of the center. The 7 3 3 - 4 4 4 4 committee, taking into account CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION IN APPLETON, WISCONSIN the reactions voiced at the “ non­ ( J v \ W C U > | Phone 414/734-2611 meeting” will present its final proposals at the Feb- 19 faculty MOTOR HOTEL J Meeting Facilities for 10 to 350 meeting. Bob's Barber Shop

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Saturday, February 6,1971 available at IDEAL PHOTO buses leave the quad 8:30 - 9=15 EMBASSY MOTOR LODGE 222 E. College Ave. dancing to the $2 per couple Film Developing Also Available “BOWERY BOYS” FREE BEER 2 days for color prints and slides, in by 9, out by 3 for black and white Different admissions standards applied for minority groups

by Julie Moldof

On Thursday, January 28, Mr.2. no diploma because the stu­tion in the pool of applicants. With minority groups, especially blacks. Richard Canterbury, director ofdent has left school. He may take the addition of another staff mem­ The admission committee would admissions, spoke to a large groupan equivalency test and use that ber last year, the admission com­like to have 25 black students a of students in the Riverviewas an entrance examination. Or mittee was able to cover many year, but this in no way repre­ Lounge. The talk which was set during a trial period at Lawrence,diverse areas of the country, suchsents a quota. up as a question and answer for­he may tak? several courses foras the South. In general, Canterbury said that mat, was a perfect opportunity to no credit, and if he does well, be Canterbury was also questionedLawrence has a lot to offer — a clear the air about any misunder­readmitted with regular studentabout the effect the increase in high quality faculty, almost un­ John W . Lewis standing on admission policy. status. tuition would have on prospective surpassable; a good physical Canterbury was very direct and Canterbury then discussed thestudents and the amount of finan­ plant, except for Brokaw; a con­ honest, and appeared more than publicity of Lawrence to prospec­ cial aid available He .jokingly servatory of music; a strong sci­ willing to explain admission pro­tive students. To send college said that next year’s freshmen doence department; off-campus liv­ Chinese scholar cedures- representatives to various highnot know about the tuition hike ing programs. But the emphasis is A number of people who were schools was a waste of time, asSeriously he added that there ison education; what Lawrence Lewis to speak concerned about admission re­the representatives spent most no oi telling when the ceiling would renoe mainly offers is a good edu­ quirements asked Canterburytheir time traveling, writing post­be reached—when the number of cation.The reason for college, Can­ John W . Lewis, professor of po­ about the importance of board cards and thank-you notes. The applicants would substantially de­ terbury feels, is education, re­ litical science at Stanford Univer­ scores and high school course re­returns on this kind of publicitycrease because of tuition cost. gardless of the extra “ fringe bene­ sity, will speak February 10 at quirements. He replied that SAT Financial need in most cases doesfits” But no institution can in­ 7:30 p.m. in Riverview Lounge. were poor. The best return on fi­ not affect the admission of a stu­ flict education on anybody, he A leading scholar on contempor­ and achievement scores varynal applications occurred when dent. Only if a student is very insists. “ If a person leaves Law­ ary Communist China, Professorfrom class to class: there is no onestudents wrote asking for inform­ marginal and has a high need, rence without receiving an educa­ Lewis will be making his second definite score. Much less import­ation themselves. would he probably be denied ad­ appearance at Lawrence. Last ance was placed on the math th^i The problem of publicity is that tion, it is his own fault,” he be­ mittance. year he spoke on the internal pol­ the verbal, while the English Lawrence must distinguish itself lieves. The admission committee itics of China. This year’s talk isachievement was stressed morefrom other liberal arts collegesAt this point someone wanted is primarily concerned with the entitled “The Dynamics of Com­ than the verbal. that have much of the same ad­ to know if a black student in the kind of student graduating from munist China’s Foreign Rela­ The admission committee, he vantages. All schools are sellingsame situation (marginal, with a Lawrence, than it is with the type tions." insisted, was not inhuman and academic excellence, and Law­ high need» would be admitted. of student entering. Prof. Lewis was educated at U. was really quite flexible. He em­ rence must prove that it offers Canterbury a stated that he would, C.L.A., receiving his A.B. (high­ phasized that not all students better product. Hie high school and candidly said that different admission standards applied to est honors) there 1953, his M.A.were brilliant; many were mere­guidance counselor is not able to in 1958, and his Ph.D. in 1962. Nu­ly hard-working. With this in publicize Lawrence adequately merous fellowships have been a- mind the admission committee is because, besides giving advice on warded to him, including one looking for commitments more colleges, he has many other re­ from the Ford Foundation and an­ than individual scores. One fresh­sponsibilities; he is a guidance other from the Social Science Re­ OPENING FRI., FEB. 5 , 6 p.m. man was admitted who was all- counselor, not a college counselor. search Council. state football, all-state chorus, Canterbury was asked to re­ Since 1962, Dr. Lewis has pub­ and had a Coverage. This fresh­spond to the accusation that the lished a voluminous array of ar­man had shown that he was able ticles concerning China; he has freshman class this year is ster­ to concentrate and direct his ef­ authorized four books on Chinese eotyped and from the same geo­ forts to one particular area and politics in addition to co-authorLng graphic area. He denied the this was more important than his well-known L'nited States in Viet change and said that if it grads average. nam. Last year Prof. Lewis edited appeared so, it was purely un­ Because Lawrence has no a volume tntitled Party Leader­ intentional. As for the geograph­ course requirements, the high ship and Revolutionary Power in ic distribution, many of the finest school course requirements must China. colleges in the nation are region­ be taken fairly seriously. How­ Dr. Lew is is currently the direct­ al in nature The student body of ever, prospective« can acquire or of both the Center far East Vassar is drawn mainly from the special student status if they have Asian Studios end the Program on New England area. The largest m East Asian Local Systems at Stan­ not completed the stipulated re­ percentage of students stay with­ quirements or have no diploma. ford. in 500 miles of home when they The talk is sponsored by the 7h°re are several situations go in to college- Canterbury said; Lawrence World Affairs Council which the student would be ad­ there is nothing wrong in having and the Special Events Commit­ mitted: Lawrence as a regional institu­ ACROSS FROM THE K-MART ON IN OSHKOSH tee. I. junior-year admittance. The tion, with 60% of the students © student could get his high school a from three states—Wisconsin, Ill­a diploma after one year at Law­ CA inois, and Minnesota. A larger LIVE ENTERTAINMENT rence. Tfae question would be so­geographic spread would be bet­ cial, not academic readiness, in ter. but it is very difficult to 3 6 fi> Nights a Week this case change the geographic distribu­ 3 C/3 3* TUESDAY-SUNDAY > O 3. « FANTASTIC BEER PRICES 3 NEED Cu A NEW HANDBAG? to 16 oz. 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by Jenkin Lloyd Jone« CAREER DAY (whoever he i>) The following people are willing to act as hosts for two I have been visiting a couple of dress up. For in the tatter case dends from the world he never When I was in college I was Lawrence students for a ca­ ou* {peat northern universitiesone presents a brave, clean and, made. One is life. If persons nowsure that wars were made by reer day hi Mlwwnkeejam end in one of them I spent half an if possible, attractive face to the long dead had not dissected shadowy “ merchants of death,” Friday, Feb. 12. Students who world, while in the former dirt hour sitting around the kookie plague victims, experimented promoting their huge munitions desire to participate most corner looting at and listening to and disorder become tribal fet­ with dangerous pox, pustules, andindustries from castles in Switz­supply their own transporta­ the beats and the Zens. ishes. permitted themselves to be bit­erland. Weapons made wars. tion to Milwaukee. For fur­ The kookie corner abounds The kookie corner usually oc­ ten by anopheles mosquitoes, Disarmament, even if only we ther information, contact Wal­ with talk—high flown, furious, cupies part of the large basement three of the six places at that disarmed, was the answer. ter North, ext. 550 or 393. snack bars in the student unioncynical or bitter according to the round table would be vacant. So I laughed at my friend. John Borges — runs his own buildings where coffee is cheep mood of the moment. No one has The musk ox and his friendsAndy, who was in R.O.T.C., insurance agency and talk is priceless. For labora­much experience, and not many may plan a protest march in wasting his time in the after­ Walter S. Davis — corpor­ tory examples of sophomoricare really very good students, safety because men long forgot­noons parading around with ate attorney sophistry and contrived eccentri­but corkweight ideas feathered ten chose to die at barricades.that ridiculous Springfield on John Liebestein — advertis­ city you can’t beat it. by polysyllabic words are batted The fact the denial of this right his shoulder. ing executive at Brady Corp- It is a place where aversion to back and forth like airy «bad­ in far-off Selma, Ala., gains When the roof fell in at Pearl James Reiskytl — actuary soap has somehow been confusedminton birds, and everyone im­ the top headlines indicates the Harbor Andy and a thin khaki at Northwestern Mutual Life with profundity. Here is whereagines he is enunciating great measure of the victory. The line were over an Bataan. Andy Insurance Comp. the beards gather, and the girlstruths. musk ox may go to the univer­ never got back. But he bought Duke Marx — Marx Adver­ are in blue jeans and boots car­ It might be argued that these sity library and read booksa little time while the rest of tising Agency, TV and radio rying guitars. Sheep dog hair­efforts to be deep are preferablesneering at representative dem­us could build some ships, go spot commercials dos and Neanderthal haircuts to the banal chatter about boys, ocracy and advocating dicta­ through crash training and get Robert Strass — architect are a dime a gross. But sad­girls, cars and parties, charac­torship of the proletariat be­over to restore the situation. Roger Taylor — chemist dest of all is the uniform—the teristic of most fraternity andcause men risked death for “ World I never made.” There metallurgist uniform of the slob. sorority buUnsessions. But thefreedom of speech in the world is euphoria in self-pity, comfort Clay Williams — attorney In their effort to express de­kooks all seem to want to talk he never made. in blaming the old«* generation, fiance and rebe&ion and to exalt at once. It’s a hard way to ex­ Ah, yes. The musk ox is smugness in unbarbered rebel­ their own individuality and egos amine a solid premise and pro­against militarism and war. On lion that is not much else. these young people have fallen ceed to a logical conclusion. this campus the week after the I wonder what the sons and into rigid patterns. At the round table next to me Military Ball there is the Anti- daughters of the musk ox, the The pressure to dress downI tuned in on a Niagara of con­ Military Ball. The beats and airedales, the nanny goats and can be more tyrannical to the versation between one musk ox, the members of “ ad hoc” com­ the chimp will say about the personality than the pressure totwo male airedale6, two nanny mittees for this and that areworld their parents made. goats and a chi tiering chimpan­ out in force. zee about die evils of American W inkler contribution militarists and our “ imperial­ ist posture" in Viet Nam- They terminate this w eek were sympathizing with them­ selves over the possibility of by R o seann Kacheris being caught inside a fireball, Joel continues research Although Dr. Landis reports’i/nd a proposed protest march Dan Winkler to be improving and was under discussion. cheerful, he added that long and The musk ox laughed bitter­ extensive care will be necessaryly and shook his shaggy head. on brain lipids, fatty acids for the Lawrence freshman. In­ “ It’s a world I never made," jured during wrestling practice onhe said. by Martha Larson January 7, Dan suffered a frac­ Now, there, of course, was Richard Jerde, ’73; Roger Kel­centrated on two projects- The It is not the purpose of the re­ tured dislocation of the cervical truth. ley, ’72; and John Stroemer, *72;first was started two summerssearchers to discover cures for spine and severe cord injury. For all the frightening impli­ were named this week by Cliffe ago and consists of an investiga­diseases or explanation for ab­ At present he is able to talk and cations of a technology that can D . Joel, associate professor tion of to see if the chemical struc­ normal bodily functions. Concen­ eat, but cannot use his hands now destroy continents (which chemistry at Lawrence University,ture of the lipids changes under tration is focused on an under­ and feet effectively; it is still the musk ox and his friends as the three students chosen a to restricted diet. The summers’standing of the normal function­ uncertain as to when he will re­ had nothing to do with) there assist in Joel’s continuing re­studies of 30 different fatty acidsing of brain lipids. It is hoped, gain the use of either pair of are several other things theysearch on brain lipids and their(groups of fatty acids compose however, that the findings of Mr. limbs. Dan is recovering in St.had nothing to do with, either. fatty acids. lipids) showed that there was vir­Joel’s group, and groups like it Elizabeth’s Hospital in Appleton. One was the building of the Two summers ago the Nationaltually no change in their chemical will contribute toward a break­ Since the hospital and therapy great university the product of Institute of Neurological Diseas­composition. When an organism through its discovering cures for expenses will greatly exceed millions of man-hours behind es and Stroke, a branch of the U. suffers from starvation, most diseases of arising from malfunction­ the insurance benefits providedthe plow, in the snowdrifted its organs and tissues are par­ing of the brain. by the school policy, a fund for lumber camps, in the foundries S. Department of Health, Educa­ Lawrentians who have done re­ Dan has been initiated on cam­ and offices. It was built be­ tion, and Welfare, granted Law­ tially consumed for energy—the search with Mr. Joel in past sum­ pus. This is the last week thatcause citizens, most of whom rence University and Mr. Joelbrain, however, was untouched. containers will be in the dormshad never seen the inside of a approximately $90,000 toward This Mr. finding implies that the brain mers are Mark Swanson, ’69; for student contributions; thecollege classroom, were prepar­Joel’s research on brain lipids.must be in a chemically stable James Lace, ’70; Candyce Ellis, additional five cents added to to­ ed to contribute an enormous This sum is to be used over state a at all times in order to op­’70! and Richard Haight, ’71. This night’s beer prices in the Vikingvalue of cheese, wheat, auto­ p:riod of three years. Last yearerate properly. This is not a sig­is John Stroemer’s second year Room will also go toward the mobiles and pulp- which they the school received $41,383 of nificantly the new idea or discovery. on the project. fund. Other contributions may bemight otherwise have put in total amount, and this year the The research is based on work arranged by phoning ext. 252. their own pockets, to the higher grant was renewed with $29,218-published in 1911 when only rel­East Pakistan funds In addition, a group of students education of their children in­ For those who haven’t had the atively primitive scientific meth­ are planning a dance or Union cluding the musk ox. benefit of a molecular biology ods and means were available. to Washington, D .C . event, the proceeds of which There have been other divi­ course, Dr. Jo:l explained thatWith modern equipment and tech­ would be used far the medical The drive for the East Pakis­ brain lipids are a kind of fattynology, Mr. Joel’s group has con­ expenses. Ideas for this should tan relief fund hopes to reach compound present in the varioustributed a more accurate affirma­ be directed to Bruce Colwell at $1,000, according to Anne Car­ tion of the past findings as well the Figi House. membranes of the brain. Since rot, vice-president of LUCC and the brain membranes conduct theas adding greater detail. This pro­chairman of the project. The electrical signals which the brainject is scheduled for completion money collected includes $300 from transmits, and lipids compose 50%this summer. the feists held at Downer and of these membranes (the other The second project now under­ Colman, $r>5 from a (Aclatail half b ing made up of protein), an way is an exploration of the chem­ party held by Mrs. Arnaud for understanding of the functioning ical composition of lipids which the faculty, $75 from beer price M E MUSK of the lipids is important to un­makeup cell membranes in the increase at the Union, and the derstanding the functioning of the var.ous parts of the body. Inproceeds from the film classics brain. higher animal forms such as theshown this weekend. Also many At present research is being con-human being, the chemical com­ people have donated mrjrwry on a volunteer basis. SEGAL SCHWALL • Friday, Feb.5 position of the brain lipids is un­ The drive, an LUOC project, iquely different than that of lipids was «suggested by Mr. Kanekar, 6 from other parts of the body- It TODAY’S TOMORROW - Sal., Feb. MUSIC LOVERS who wrote a letter to LUCC ask­ is the intention of the summer ex­ ing them to do somehing about See and hear the Valley’s most perimenters to see if there is suchthe recent naitural disaster in FAX OF LIFE - Sunday, Feb.7 complete selection of top name a chemical differentiation in lipids East Pa-kisan. The initiative was brand Hi-Fi components and 50c admission; 10c tap 7-10 in the simpler nervous systems.then taken by Anne Carrot who systems. The group will take a closer look encouraged everyone to “ grasp Terms and lowest catalogue at the lower vertebrates and in­the outstretched arm being held AMBOY DUKES - Wednesday, Feb.1 0 discount prices on FISHER, vertebrates. out to us,” and add the people of $1.00 admission; 10c tap KENWOOD, DUAL, PICKER­ Last year Mr. Joel employed Ea t Paskistan. ING, SHURE. SONY, ACOUS­ his Chemistry 8 classes in invest­The money which will buy TIC RESEARCH, MARANTZ, igating the possibilities for lipidfood and medicine for the peo­ and others. differentiation in crayfish, frogs-ple, will be sent to the Pakistan and fish; this information laid theCyclone Relief Fund, Inc. in APPLETON HI FI ground work for further experi­Washingon, which was set up by • iousqjmsy CENTER mentation. the Pakistan embassy and the U. S. government. The drive ends 323 W. College Ave., Appleton Monday, Feb. 8. WLFM-FM: unheard of power with ‘predesignated format’ by Karl Knock

WLFM-FM, according to WLFM- these nights, WLFM-AM and FM in the ‘bowels’ of the music-drama A M station manager Kevin Fen­ broadcast this same show, whichcenter. For the remaining hours ner, “is the largest student man­often gets requests from off cam­WLFM-AM simulcasts W LV E , aged campus radio station in the pus; from as far as Fond du Lac,Madison, a progressive station country, and is sixth or seventhGreen Bay and Oshkosh. The po­ playing good rock music. in size with 10,500 watts in stereotential listening audience for Both stations (FM and AM have F M . That much power for this WLFM-FM is estimated to be one- separate staffs, control rooms, kind of college station is unheard half million people. and to an extent, separate record of.” Whereas WLFM-FM has a reg­libraries) act as creative outlets W LFM , in its fifteenth year of ular format, AM allows uncensor­for the Lawrence community. Not broadcasting, began in 1956 whened musical and verbal free ex­ only do students announce and en­ a commercial station in Green pression on its 21 weekly shows.gineer their own shows, but on Bay gave an FM transmitter to This is possible because AMoccasion Lawrence student and Lawrence in a fit of seemingly does not transmit off-campus, and faculty perform through W LFM . philantropic altruism- This vis­is therefore not subject to FCCResident folk artist Steve Jerrett ionary misunderstanding of the regulations. The AM signal is played and sang on "After Hours” future of FM radio came about carried through the campus tele­in the past, and more recently as the aftermath of a survey un­phone arxi electric lines to the on- Rich Burkett and Hugh Holly per­ dertaken by the station owners campus community only. How­ formed on David Jones’ Wednes­ which found only two FM radios ever, while anything may be said day evening show and on David for sale in all of Appleton at that or played over AM, the D J’s this Robison’s Sunday evening show. time. year are remarkably clean by Buffy Bond, another Lawronce Broadcasting ten to twelve hours past A M standards. “Two yearsguitarist and singer, sometimes a day, W L F M directs a fine arts ago all you heard was the Fugs intersperses her W LF M Saturday format of classical, jazz, folk, and ‘fuck you, whoever made that evening show with her own work. rock, and educational features to last request’ But now, we’ve The occasion of such happenings residents of the Happy Valley cleaned up the act,” Fenner notes. as these and presentations like geared to tastes considered to be“The quality of production is up January 25’s AM playing of the Big Al reflects more fully developed than those because the D J’s are more inter­full soundtrack from the movie which commercial radio in the ested in entertaining you than “ Joe” depend on the initiative of area caters to. shocking. Like, shocking is old the D J’s, or, in the case of FM , Hear me, see me, touch my dial- Each WLFM-FM time slot has hat.” on the editorial discretion of the a predesignated format, within Fenner feels that it is not widely Program Manager, Wes Shultz. I am WLFM, let me do my thingwhich the student hosting the show known in the Lawrence commun­ Further, each spring W LF M turns by Al Berger can develop a theme or pattern. ity that AM broadcasts 24 hoursits facilities over to the Trivia F M goes "underground” Friday a day. From 7:30 to 9:30 eachBoard of Control for the annual “ W L F M turbulent . . .today . .. is shining and theday is clear. and Saturday nights with the pop­ morning, and from 8:30 to ap­trivia contest, a highlight for inside . . . a multi-colored win­ That’s mainly because W LF M ular “ After Hours” request show.proximately 1:30 nightly, showssome parts of both the on-campus dow through which one views at has no windows.Any weather re­ Slated for the 10:30 to 2 time slotoriginate with Lawrence persuoneland the Appleton communities. times himself and his counter-self.port is pure guess work. W L F M erratic and painful ■ . . W L F M is also the only place whose music expresses the now!that you can come down and look the real now!! the right now of at all the postersfrom the new his own road, his ancient high­ albums. Unfortunately all the al­ way. bums have been nipped off. Where “ . . . For W L F M no purpose of else can you walk on astro turf clouded lyricspromising jungles reject that they call carpet.?But of purple birds or heavens ofwhat is gone, or maybe just re­ wish granting angels . . . for cently misplaced is the expected W L F M it was an infiniteyearning, response that the D.J.would like a hope to express the shape and to receive. The phone lies dead, smell of sheetsembracing Ufe contests gounanswered, and an­ and death . . . for W L F M it is nouncements seemingly are heard the uncanny drive to hum of by no one but the operator.(She pain and women . . . to hum of is probably W L F M ’s biggest fan). small spaces between mike and It is really easy to think—no, to floor . . . to talk of flesh and know—that no one is listening to inflict . . . to tossdarts at clouds you. W L F M should ar.d is a two of intangible super - structuresway medium if people want it. and fantastic shapes and still hold (Got live if you want it'. Gone are tight to the real dust of old coke the days when the request lineis bottles. so jammed that you had to wait That about sums it up. I could­ to talk to “your local d.j.” n’t have said it better df I had “ Born and raised in Appleton of wrilen that myself (wihich I mother and music and radios of didn’t). Do us all a favor. WLFM- stained wood and tom cloth speak­ A M is the b-st radio station on ers that touched upon it with few this campus and when you turn it but precious fragments of South on you hear tiiat lonely d.j. crying, and Soul . . . a different introduc­ “ Got any requests? Dial 525,”tion for the Lawrentian ot typical dial 525. You can listen to W LFM destiny, who counts thousands of on the phone too. I bet you can’t pick-t fences . . . We won’t ex­ say that about WLS. Where else plain it to you. With this one, can you hear a morning d.j. tell tune in for yourself ” (I didn’t you that it is cloudy ar-d miser­wriie that either). able outside wh~n really the sun

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Conkey's Bookstore are out of order.We like more the LAWRENTIAN THEATRE POLL spring and summer- The struggle The L A W R E N T I A N is conducting this poll in Letters• • of life in these seasons is for us conjunction with a special issue on theatre at L a w ­ not so hard. rence scheduled for February 19. Please fill out thisTo the Editor: time resident who was anxious to I remember you all very we’ll. questionnaire and leave it at the desk of your dorm or Have you ever danced the New­ tell us the true story and charac­How could I forget the adventure send it to The L A W R E N T I A N in Main Hall. foundland stomp? Have you ever ter of what we were to see. Marie by oar? And one of your friends eaten bake-apples berries or fish-Hellmichovit, with a proud per­ presented me souvenir half $ with Name (optional) ------amd-brewis? Have you checked spective of her land and city, took Kennedy. cod-traps at 4:00 in the morningus on a fascinating and often ad­ I am glad you liked it so in low­ 1. W hat is your major?------and watched the sun rise overventuresome tour of Prague. Al­er city Prague. 2. C la ss?______— the harbor? Have you gotten to ways she spoke with truth and You can travel where you want. 3. Have you taken a theatre course?------know a whole community and feeling, in defiance of a regime Your passport is a universal key, come to feel a part of it after w'h:ch can tolerate neither. which opens ail frontiers- 4. Have you worked on a major production?----- just a few weeks? Do you know We have since that November for us a sweet dream only— One act?______what it’s like to have twenty day kept in occasional contact with Our frontiers are for us closed. 5. Would you like to work on a major production? children outside your window at 7:00 a.m., waking you up and ______Behind the scenes?------calling you to come out and play? As an actor?______Volunteers who work in the 6. Have you tried out for a major production? Quebec-Labrador Mission Founda­ tion in villages and towns through­ If not, why ------out Labrador and northern New­ foundland can answer yes to 7. Would you like to see more Musicals. most, if not all, of these ques­ Shakespeare______Absurd--- tions. Every summer over 100 Standard college. ExperimentaL volunteers, male and female, go north to run day camp programs 8. W h o is your favorite playwright? in some 27 communities on the Labrador, Newfoundland, New 9. Do you go to the one acts?------Brunswick and Maine coasts. The volunteers, who are 17 and up, 10. Would you be willing to pay to see the one acts? live with local families and are totally responsible for the struc­ 11. What do you think the purpose of the producing ture and organization of the camp in their town. Most of the pro­ theatre at Lawrence should b e------? . grams include swimming, team Marie Hellmichovie sports, arts and crafts, and mu­ sic, but volunteers are encourag­ her, exchanging pictures and Best greetings to you and to all Comments: ed to make use of any talent and interest, from pole-vaulting to notes. Recently Jim Rosenbaum, your friends. bagpiping. who graduated from Lawrence from yours The program costs $500, butlast June, sent some more pic­ MARIE HELLMICHOVIE there are some scholarships avail­tures to Marie Hellmichovie. She able for those who cannot pay the promptly replied in a kind of En­ full fee- If you are interested, glish whose eloquence we natives To the Editor: write for more information to: rarely achieve. In the November 20, 1970 issue The Quebec-Labrador Mission We would like to take this op­ of The Lawrentian (“ Faculty and For Mr, T helin... Foundation portunity to share with the Law­ spending cut . . .) it is stated: 581 Boylston Street rence Community one of the most “ The Religion deparment will lose Boston, Massachusetts 02116moving experiences of our stay one man.” The Religion depart­ ...thank you in Europe. ment wishes to register protest JIM ROSENBAUM against The Lawrentian’s decis­ by Reathy Senk VERONICA BALASSONE ion to cut the Religion department Hie void created by Howard a genuinely kind, warm-heart­ SCOTT L. GREGORY by one man. We feel that such a as To the Editor: Thelin’s death will never be fill­ ed man, who loved books and peo­ ROBERT WICKESBERG decision lies outside the perimet­ “Capitalist propaganda tells ed- He has touched all our lives ple. KIM WAHAMAKI ers of a college newspaper. Ph.D’s that they are members of in some way, imprinting us not Mr. Thelin is irreplaceable — DIANA BERRY If the statement, rather than be­ the ‘middle class.’ But if Ph.D’s, only with his discreet generosity,his human qualities; taking in­ CYNTHIA SCHALLER ing the results of a deliberate de­ doctors of philosophy in fields but also with his sincere desirefinite pains with his friends and MARK SANAZARO cision, was based upon incorrect ranging from education to mathe­ to help students. customers He gave students jobs use of data, we recommend that matics and phy-ics, must — as In 15)53, Mr- Thelin created oneand financial help (from his own Mssr. Wyeth and Davidson take they must—resort to the job mar­ of the finest bookshops in Wis­pocket), and was not afraid to a course (perhaps “ Religion and ket -then they are wo kers and Dear Mr. Rosenbaum: consin, here in Appleton, from become involved with students’ Literature of the Bible” ?) that members of the working class.” a small shop which handled a problems Further, he generously Big outstanding frosts withwould teach them how to draw W E E K L Y P E O P L E , January 16, limited variety of textbooks and contributed to Lawrence’s schol­ much snow brought many difficul­ conclusions from written docu­ 1971. paper. Purchasing the old Con- arship funds. ties. The queues for food and for ments. Tlie faculty and students of Law­ various utensils are longer, the key’s Book Stort, he made it pos­ According to Bemie Heselton, LEONARD THOMPSON rence University are cordially in­electric stream is switching off sible for Appleton to have a firstprofessor of physical education, P-S. You have been pimped, al­ vited to commence their educa­ and many other sorrows. So we class bookstore. Mr. Thelin wasMr. Thelin provided oranges for beit the issue is a serious one. always generous in ordering anythe Vikings, and transportation fortions in a bona fide social science book a student wanted — he saw students and faculty when need­ by writing for a free copy of Hie books as an important factor ined. “ I can’t name a number one W e kly People quoted above. It education. sports backer, but Howard The-can be obtained free of charge by According to Miss Anne P. lin has to be at the top. He’s one writing to the Socialist Labor Par­ \ Jones, professor of French, Mr.of the greatest guys I’ve ever ty of America at P.O. Box 200, SmLPRESS Hammtitan Tholin helped the students edu­ met.” Brooklyn, New York 11202- cate themselves by offering a mul­ Ned Gaulke. who has been em­ GEORGIA COZZINI is published each week of the college year except during vacations by tht titude of normally high-priced ployed at Conkey’s since 1958, Lawrentian of Latvrence University. books on sale, and by acquiring Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 added that Mr Thelin was very in­ To the Editor: any book in print for a student. volved in tiie community and was The Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton. During our tenure at the En­ Miss Jones cited one example of sort of a “ public relations laison” ingen campus in the summer and Year Subscription $5; Overseas Airmail $15; Seamail $6 Mr. Thelin's eagerness to helpbetween Appleton and Lawrence. fall of 1969, we took a brief trip students; many students were ask­Mr. Thelin was a member of the E d i t o r -i n -c h i e f ...... c i i e r y l w a r r e n to Czechoslovakia. On the first of ing for a book called History of Board of Directors of Appkton Busuwss Manager...... Scott Matthews our four cloudy November days Managing Editor ...... Wck ^ Wisconsin, written by former Law­Memorial Hospital, an organizer in Prague, we encountered a long- rence professor of history Will­and supporter ot the Viking Bench, ...... Ben Mann iam Raney. Because the ex­ a member of the Chamber of Feature Editor ...... Do«g Davidson pense of reprinting the book wasCommerce, a former vice-presi­ Associate News Editor ...... Jon Mook so great, many students would dent of the downtown Kiwanis Assistant Feature Editor ...... A|ien have b en denied the opjKxrtunity Club, a supporter of the Salvation g W Edit,or ...... Deb DuVernay of reading it Mr. Thelin took the Army and an active backer of ABORTION Photography Ed>tor ...... Walter WUUams Sports Editor ...... ^ „ initiative and made the financial many Lawrence programs. A for­ INFORMATI ON Layout Editor ...... Nauschult!, arrangements tor rt-piiiuu^. a mer Phi Delt at Colorado, he also A N D Mr. Thelin also instituted a pol­ had an interest in the house here Circulation Manager...... Miriam Zachary ASS I STANCE icy of ordering foreign books torat I^awrence. STAFF students, even Lhougn larger book­ Because of his many contribu­ CALL (215) 878 • 5800 Loretta Barsamian, Dave Bartels, Don Brunnquell, Julie Carter, Mark stores refuse to take the financialtions to the Lawrence commun.ty, 24 hours 7 days C.bubki. Meg Colgate, Bruce Denuyl, Dave Duperrault, John Ernst- risk. Mr. Thelin received an honorary FOR TOTALLY CONFI- DENTIAL INFORMATION. Georgette Fehrenhadi, Linda Greene, Jan Hetland, Roseann Kacheris, Many of Mr. Thelin's friendsdegree at the commencement ex­ W « 0*1 f! J.m Kehoe. Roger Kirr.ber, Karl Knock, Kathy Krull. John Kufus. Martha were deeply impressed by his un­ercises in 1963 ♦K* mo»^ ripu^bl. pHyi ei*rr ¿'■'e- Larson, Jane McGroarty, Julie Moldof, Keith Montross, Tom Parrett, assuming personality and even Although one can list Mr. ♦or» oWermq fair and r^avonable tempLT. Mrs. Elisabeth Koffka. Thelin's many achievements aid prie«»: larvici w^ ch will b<* co"'< John Pearson, Mark Roudance, Steve Skinner, Linda Stieve- Jacquelyn Tofte Jane Tucker, Marilyn Zeegers. professor of h.story, remarkedqualities, his special warmth and pUfily within Uw- t.rvic#» pp.. formed at tecred'frd ho»pit«l*. that, in spite oi m.et/ng so many uniquen ss eludes description. News Brats Staff: Cindy White, Augie Fosu, Reathy Senk, Keith Mon- people each day, Mr. Thelin had Miss Jones comm nted, "Mr. The­ Ltfil Abortions Without Delay tross Sue^Schreiner. Harry Schomau. Strat Warden, Jim Sensenbach, Pat Stroebel, Tom Downs, Martha Fizzell, Louise O ’Hara, Margy Up- a special way of addressing mm- lin is one of the most valuable A R S I N T . self to you; of giving you all of triends the colkge has ever ton Brook, Simpson, Ro er Kimb.r, Calhy Mess. Marina Spheeris and Maureen Land. his attention. She ren smbers himknown ” Escaping from the draft lottery involves learning new ‘Gam e Plans’ by JOHN STRIKER and calls the “ laws of motion” pre­ escape routes are laid out in one ANDREW SHAPIRO vailing within the lottery pool. A of the cleverest “ game plans” at (CPS Reporters) reader will be guided by these the end of “How to Win the Draft In the last few months we have fundamental laws whenever he Lottery.” been receiving hundreds of letterschooses and executes one of the Another widely used “ game inquiring about the lottery system. “game plans” offered at the end plan” will be the one that tells This mail reveals wide-spread mis­of “How to Win the Draft Lot­ how to move from First I>riarity understanding. Although each let­ tery." to Second Priority. The plan is ter recites different facts, all the Some of the more important based upon the very latest clianges letters center around two basiclaws of motion had their first ef­in lottery procedure implemented questions: when will I be exposed fect on New Year’s Day 1971. Onthis fall and winter. The plan al­ to the draft lottery? how can I that day- as the author explains lows you win the lottery with control my exposure so as to over­in detail- two new groups were out risking a year of vulnerability, come it? formed within the 1971 lotteryor even a month, or a week. In­ Now there are clear detailed an­ pool: the 1971 Extended Prioritydeed, one version of his success­ swers for everyone in a recentlySelection Group and the 1971 Sec­ful “ game plan” lets you gamble published booklet called “How to ond Priority Selection Group. and win on your lottery number Win the Draft Lottery” (New York Membership in these two Groupswithout risking a single day of 1971) by Mr. Jack Werlow. Al­is determined by the laws of mo­ vulnerability to the draft. though the title is rather hard-sell,tion: If on December 31, 1970, youMr. Werlow also writes about it is not without foundation. “How were in the 1970 lottery pool, andthe assignment of lottery num­ to Win the Draft Lottery” does your lottery number was higherbers and the function they per­ more than explain the intricate than the highest number reached form within the lottery pool- This woi kings of the lottery system. by your draft board, then, on part of the booklet clarifies ex­ It also devises various “ gameNew Year’s Day, you moved from actly which men are covered by Ire* plans” designed to win the lot­ the 1970 First Priority Selectioneach lottery drawing and how Last time I wasn’t interested I was called a frigid bitch.tery. These game plans are notGroup to toe new 1971 Secondtheir numbers relate to those This time I was a bourgeois individualist. omy well-thought-out and easy to Priority Selection Group. For all drawn in other years foilow but also perfectly legal. practical purposes you will be im­ “ How to Win the Draft Lot­ The heart of toe booklet is di­ mune from the draft and can tery ^” is must reading for all draft Peace Corps Directorvided into three parts “The Lot­ even afford to remain 1-A. counselors and anyone who hates tery Pool in 1970,” “ The Lottery If, however, on December 31, to gamble and lose when his lib­ Pool in 1971,” and “ The Lottery1970, you were in the 1970 lotteryerty is at stake This booklet is seeks student supportPool in 1972 and Later Years.”pool, but your lottery number had tht best up-to-date explanation of These three parts are geared toalready been passed over at a the draft lottery available today. President Nixon announced re­ “ Our applications this year are the annual growth and change that time when you could net be issued Besides telling you how to win, cently his intention to combine the dramatically up," Blatchford ex­ occur within the lottery pool. on induction order, then, on New the booklet may also alert you to Peace Corps, VISTA and other plained, “ but so are our requestsEach year new priority groupsYear’s Day- you moved from the legal errors your draft board has agencies into an expanded new from overseas. Right now, we and sub-groups are added to the 1970 First Priority Selectionalready made in assigning you to volunteer service groups that willare filling positions that cover pool. Depending upon which group Group to the new and dangerous the wrong priority group within give Americans a greater oppor­more than 360 separate job ca­you fall into, you may be highly 1971 Extended Priority Selectiontht lottery pool. If your bookstore tunity to contribute to public ser­ tegories. Regardless of what vulnerable to or virtually immune Group. Men in Extended Priority does not yet have “ How to Win your background or interest may vice both at home and abroad. from the draft regardless of yourhave the highest draft vulnera­ the Draft Lottery” in stock, you be, the chances are that you Peace Corps Director Joe Blatch- lottery number. bility of ail men in the lottery can order it directly from the pub­ could put it to good use with the ford has been named to organize Usually, it is essential to move pool. lisher. by sending $1.00 to Brook­ Peace Corps.” from one group to another at just lyn Bridge Press, P. O. Box 1894 and head the new agency. Blatchford stressed that poten­ Even worse, Extended Priority the right moment- One success­ Brooklyn, N. Y. 11202 In a special message to The tial applicants need not possess can, as the author explains, drag Lawrentian, Peace Corps Direc­or be expert iin their skill or fully planned move will win the on for months or years unless you tor Joseph H. Blatchford an­ fluent in a second language. But draft lottery. Bearing this in mind, plan and execute a successful es­ nounced new opportunities for they must be willing to learn. Mr. Werlow expounds what he cape from the Group. Various graduating Laurence UniversityAfter acceptance and tentative students to serve overseas withassignment to country and job, the Peace Corps. Peace Corps Volunteers receive “ Lawrence University alumni intensive professional language For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART have made a tremendous con­ and orientation training at cen­ tribution over the past decade to ters in Hawaii, Puerto Rico or and D R A F T I N G M A T E R I A L S Peace Carps programs through­in the country of assignment. out the world,” declared the 37-The Peace Corps now teaches SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, INC. year-old Director, noting that a some 180 different languages and 213 E. College Ave., 739-9431 Appleton, Wis. total of 46 Lawrence Universitydialects, as well as countless graduates have already servedskills and specializations. abroad as Peace Corps Volun­ After completion of training, teers since 1961. “ We look for­Pence Corps Volunteers serve ward to continued support fromabroad for a period of two years, Lawrence University in the during which they live in the ’70’s.” style of the host country. Their Blatchford noted that applica­ housing, food, transportation and tions for two-year tours areother out-of-pocket expenses are currently being accepted to staff fully covered by the Peace new programs in virtually everyCorps, with an additional $75 A century one of the 61 countries in Afri­per month banked for them in of experience. ca, Asia and Latin America the U.S. They also qualify for where the Peace Corps operates.draft deferments for the period T h at’s something The Peace Corps requirementsthey are abroad. you can bank on. of today, Blatchford pointed out, Students interested in addi­ are somewhat different fromtional details about Peace Corps those of the 60’s when theopportunities abroad are invited Peace Corps consisted primar­to contact their local Peace ily of generalities involved in Corps office or write to: Peace community planning or teaching Corps, Depanment P, Washing­ English. Now, the development ton, D.C. 20525. needs of the host countries are becoming more specific, and the Peace Corps Is responding with more diverse and specialized W ANT TO CHARGE IT? programs than in its early days. Open o Student Account! To staff these programs, the Peace Corps is seeking people Buy A Bit of Nostalgia with a wide variety of back­ ü E L L I 11 C grounds. The call today con­ PM /> R M A L tinues to be for the liberal arts generalists—especially for those - CHEAP with summer job experience in such skills as farming, construc­ tion. business or nursing — but also for students who are major­ Past ARIELS will be on sale in the ing in the sciences, engineering, education, agriculture or busi­ ness. Knowledge of a second Union 7 - 1 0 p.m. Monday, Feb.8 “PILLS AND THINGS” language, especially French or 204 East College Avenue Spanish, continues to be mast W e carry a complete line of C O S M E T I C S and helpful. These collector's items are only 50c TOILETRIES I Think I Saw I think I saw if I remember when a long time ago I was was young then and given to smiling out of shining green eyes at a friend of mine coining down the stairs as I had seen her many times and I remember the funny ryhmes we used to hear my father say we’d sit beside him every day and laugh till bedtime

She was coming down the stairs the day before she went away we had cried the night before as little kids again and passed the last night as friends we walked outside until where the road ends and walked back and then went back again

She was finally gone and in a little while with memories I was with her and in daydreams she came to see me often

I would always see her standing on the stairs looking smiling never ever shedding tears to match my own I was alone and reached out to touch the hand she gave me to hold I saw myself in her eyes and I noticed she was really rather old —JOSEPH BRUCE July, 1970

— photographs by Bruce Denuyl gallery

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d i S. W. Luther (1969)

I What the window said, and left unsaid

When Ryan awoke from the half-focused, spent whiskied nights with Emily’s iodine and milk and seamy fantasies that menaced his stumbling blindly in new plots, a drink for himself, wobbling pre­ sleep, the other world, as he old plots, and frustration. cariously among the artistic chaos thought of it, was in the middle Late one night, amidst liquor of his apartment. The bible-black of the matinee, an apocalyptic end the sick convulsions of the tempestuous hair, riding a head comedy, directed end conceived water pipes, Ryan was visited by of sunken dreams, reminded E m ­ by one bovine bungler- After slop­ an unholy revelation in the form ily of the purpose of her visit. pily performing the bathroom rit­ of his sister, a polyglot airline "Here's your milk, Emily. Hope ONCE IN THE REALM OF ual, and finding what he expected hostess. Dressed in tweeds and I a put enough iodine in it” Hie SILENCE to see in the mirror, he went to cosmetic smile, she descended on watched her taste it cautiously, Will the tears that follow have a look at the other world. him with the tact of a rhinoceros and then heave it down her embrace the memory of you or From his window', he could see in heat, the usual tableau. Ryan throat. just touch the flowers the wharf, and the swift, furious groveled, warding off breasts, kiss­“That was fine, dear ” A daft until they wilt? movement of the longshoremen, no es and howareyoudears. Ryan grin on her face. “ Ryan dear, I S. W. LUTHER slouch actors. He watched their asked her how her Iiatan friend talked to mother today. Hie doc­ sinewy, graceful activity, as they (1969) was, and she said marvelous andtor seems to think Father is dy­ clamored and swore up and down how is your poetry, and he said ing." The water pipes rattled. the dock, wheeling crates and bar­ he wasn’t a poet which suggested “Shantih, shantih, shantih,” he rels on and off the freighters, be­ whiskey and schmaltz from his said with esoteric aloofness. Ryan rating vagrants and scoffing at sister. Ryan dutifully asked hiswalked to the window through tourists. He saw, one-dimension- sister if she cared for anythingwhich he observed the diurnal or­ ally, a simple fullness in their to drink, to which she replied milk bits of men he envied, and some­ daily performances. These men, with a touch of iodine for my times despised. The harbor was the same coarse thugs who might health dear- the nacreous mixture of neon and think it fun to pummel a Jewish Ryan’s latest story, which he moonli^it. He looked for the con­ AURORAL INCEPTION writer, or oneof his kind, did their tagged A Soggy American Dream, stellations,and maybe their farm­ Your petals task well and with passion. From dealt with the ribald adventures er, but could find neither. Instead, hedged, inside the bud his window, he admired them, and of a quixiotic orphan in search of he watched a couple, seemingly veiled in mist and hidden theirtatooed skills. His own work, his dissoulte father whom, one dis­drunk, dance a jig on the empty by the shadows of the dawn he faR, was a fatuous struggle to covers, has been dead for years. waiting reconcile his ownineptitude. dock, their legs madly kicking It was autobiographical. Ryan about, arms flailing. Finally, they for sunlight’s release The waterfront apartment build­ and his sister Emily were twins,stopped, the man stumbled toward on the day you blossom ing, a shabby Victorian structure, and spiritually, if not financially, the edge of the dock, leaned over S. W. LUTHER was inhabited by rats, obsolete abandoned by parents of aristo­and spewed a night’s dregs into (1970) spinsters, a myserious plumbing cratic lineage. Emily had assumed the quiet bay- Cathartic, Ryan system, cratchety, retired long­responsibiliy for her brother’s shoremen and Ryan the writer. thought. He turned from the win­ mental and physical welfare, as dow to find Emily with the same Ryan was not poor; he merely she felt be lacked the necessary associated this sort of atmosphere daft pin, a dab of milk on her rudiments for survival in such upper a lip with his work. Such fossils, as hisdebauched world as we live in coinhabitants, were the subject ‘‘It's so ironic, Ryan, I can’t Ryan dear. She brought him souf­ help from laughing. Maybe it’s of his literary ventures—the nihil­fles and fondues and Thoreau and cruel to feel this way, but he was istic old man with emphysema, other pragmatic recipes. Ryan the parapalegic ex-sailor, the such a hateful man. He killed him­ thought it self-deprecating to sub­ skittish lady across the hall who self.” mit to his sister’s motherly affec­“He’;* been dead for years,E m ­ claimed relation to Agatha Chris­ tions, but, in truth, she was all ily.” There wasa softness in his tie. He wrote comedy—gray, gray he had. voice, a knowing furrow ofthe comedy which he instantly dis­ Ryan returned from the kitchen missed as rubbish. His mental eye, brow. Emily snickered, licking, by chance, the milk off her lip. The pipes were still ait it, banging out their bizzare rhythms. Ryan walk­ ed to his looking-glass window, drink in hand, as if magnetically drawn by some interstellar force or perhaps simply cued by the spasms of the pipes, and took up as reflective a pose as his whis­ kied state would allow- The jig­ ging couple lay prostrate on the docks, limbs entangled, but mo­ tionless, as far as he could tell. Two birds, probably hungry sea­ gulls, were perusing the dock for breakfast morsels, ignoring the hunk of human inertia, which per­ haps covered the very thing they were looking for. In a couple or throe hours, the wharf would whirr with sleepy activity, the torpid couple hauled off, the bards gone. And Ryan would be wallow­ ing in bleak dreams, superimpos­ ed on him by some spirit of the neither world. Yes, Ryan thought but who was this grand architect that designed this perverse com­ edy. schlemihJ no doubt, with de­ lusions of mediocrity. Or maybe it’s just me, he thought, without the needed tools, genius and such for chiseling sense out of this mad­ ness. His image, reflected on the window, returned his seilf-abusive gaze. He watched it, somewhat distorted by his misty, red-eyed vision. He stood taut, military fashion, raised his glass to the reflection as if toasting, swallow­ ed the liquor and flung the empty glass through the window The pipes rattled, as if applauding. “Oh my God, Ryan. What in Christ’s name? Have you lost your senses? Oh, my dear broth­ er. Blah- blah, blah.” by DWIGHT ALLEN Moog: electronic marvel that

W eek Nites open 6:15 duplicates almost all sounds Sat. & Sun., cont. 1 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS by Keith Montross K l | M M i C D V o C U u U M V C n i SPECIAL thanks to Margy Up- “ Gershon Kingsley is one of theplifioation because it produces at least one of the numbers.” Kingsley also explained why he too for helping Martha Larson world’s most exciting interpre­pure sound, which is theoretically IS JAMES BfHHD to write the art department story ters of the Moog—an electronic what amps are designed to am­ was really into the Moog as a in last week’s paper — Margy marvel which duplicates nearlyplify.” musician. ‘‘The one thing that should have been credited for the all sounds.” That’s what the flyer 1116 quartet ran through a music has never been able to do story too. said. On Monday morning, a classcouple of numbers to adjust soundis let the performer create his I was in was suddenly interrupt­level and tuning. This only whet­ own environment. The Moog has JOHN E .: Constipated due to ed by the secretary of the Con­ted my anticipation of the com­ finally done this.” a lack of bulk in your diet? Try servatory. The teacher then in­ing concert- His views on rock? “ Rock was Kellogg’is All Bran. formed us that Gershon Kingsley The concert was everything I a revolution. It knocked the mu­ and his Moog quartet were pre­expected and more. The numbers sical Establishment off its rock­ senting a press conference-semin­were great, the film fantastic, er.” He also considers Pink Floyd ar in Harper Hall at that time. and the sound out of this world. as an example of the trend rock What better way to get a pre­ After the crowd on stage dimin­is taking. view of the concert presented ished somewhat, Kingsley broke After premiering his quartet at |IAN FLEMING'S that night. away and answered every ques­Carnegie Hall only a year ago, YOU The presentation started withtion I had. "The Moog is a be­ Kingsley has made great strides Kingsley introducing himself and ginning attempt to present synthe­in being accepted by people in I f <41 his troupe. He gave a brief sketchsized sound to audiences. It’s ageneral, if not by musicians, too. ORO C I N E M A 1 of what the Moog was and how hard thing to understand at firstHe has made over 160 commercials it was entirely different from anybecause the people in the audi- for Madason Ave., composed and musical instrument of the pres­ performed music for the Kodak Week nights: 7 & 9:15. $2. Sat­ ce don’t have anything to com­ ent day. After playing a short Pavillion at the 1970 World's Fair, urday matinee: 2 pm., 1.50.Sat- pare with what they’re hearing.” number, he turned the narrative and is at present working on the urday: 7 & 9:15, $2. Sun.: 1 pm. ‘‘Repertoire is another problem. over to Ken Bichel who gave a sound track for a movie. He still $1.50. Sun. after 1:30- $2. Sun. It’s difficult to present a full more intricate explanation of the retains a rather pessimistic at­ 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. — 7TH W E E K ! concert to an audience who hasn’t Moog, the production capabilities, been exposed to a Moog before. titude toward his prodigy, howev­ and technical limitations of the If we did a concert of all the er, with some justification. His de­ instrument. things we like to do, a majority but last year was met with very Helping the quartet set up in of the audience would be com­ mixed reactions. He himself felt the Chapel that afternoon was pletely turned off, because they the concert came off badly. His even b tter than the press confer­ couldn’t identify with what we’re manager, S. Hurok, met him back ence. Saeing these guys behind playing. That’s why we have to stage and told him, “ Don’t worry, knob-studded panels with head­ do a widely varying program—Kingsley—just so long as they phones on and electrical cords all so that everyone can identify withspell your name right-” over the stage was quite a new experience—let alone talking with Kingsley. He’s an amazing man—a deli­ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRfSfNTS cate sense of balance between the Ali Mac6rawj, Ryan O'Neal miRBmccoii„ws»iwi,»- four instruments on the stage, a Reneita Art Centre Th« flirt creativity and feel for the Moog SEANCONNERY that is yet to be equalled, a great * ARTIST SUPPLIES Sedar sense of humor, and a warm and * PICTURE FRAMING fantastic personality. ‘‘The Moog “thunderball" * PRINTS - ORIGINAL ART has a pure sound,” he explained. ^oduted by MDcClOK PANAVISION John Marley & Ray Milland“ The sound you hear from an av­ — Come in and browse — TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS [GPrSSr IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PtCTURE erage rock group is amplified dis­ 606 N. Lowe St. 734-3272 tortion. The Moog needs less am-

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Winter Weekend Ski Package

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w r y nice poots only ^ 1 3 for O' end (tax and insurance included) (very n e e price*) And aaw - we have Thursday thru Sunday OPEN lights, posters and pipes, too 10-9 Mon.-Sot. All at ALXEN SKI RENTAL Come in anytime Mon. - Thurs. W hen is a concert a sm orgasbord? W hen it’s Moog by David Cornell Gershon Kingsley’s First Moogsisbed of a jazz tune in which the strange effects on Miss Horen’s Quartet performed in the third sound of saxophones was produc­beautiful voice. Several Bach- concert of the Lawrence Artist ed with remarkable similarity,arach-like pop tunes written by Series Monday night, Feb 1. The and “ The Sounds of Silence,” by Mr. Kingsley were pleasant, but performance was quite out of the Paul Simon, effectively augment­ rather plain. The concert ended ordinary, but was received with ed by a bird-like chirping from very effectively with a marching enthusiasm by the near capacity one of the Moogs. band rendition of John Phillip crowd in the Lawrence Memorial Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes For­ Chapel. Baroque Moog ever." The reception was warm, The quartet, which involved To demonstrate the effective­ and when a humorous “ piccolo” eight performers, was made upness of the synthesizer used fortrill was executed, the audience of an interesting group of people. baroque pieces, the Quartet play­began clapping in time, and the Kenneth Bichel, and John Boyajy, ed Ricare del Twelve Tone, by performanit ended with thunder­ playing Moog synthesisers, areGabrieli; Waiter Music, by Han­ous applause. both graduates of the Julkiard del (accompanied by a tape of a “ Totally Enjoyable” School. Stan Free, also on a Moog, symphony performing the piece The concert itself was totally en­ is a well known jazz pianist who simultaneously); and a baroque- joyable, and an experience in has been featured with several big like piece by Rossini, entitled learning new types of musical bands, Eric Knight, the fourth of First Wind Quartet. Mr. Kingsley expression. The sounds of the the Moog Quartet, graduated from commented before performing synthesizer, strange as they may Columbia, and is Mr. Kingsley’s these pieces that the point was be, are very effective; and de­ associate The quartet was assist­not to copy the sound of actual serve recognition in the musical ed by David Brewer on drums, instruments, but to interpret the world. Richard Nanista on bass, and sounds electronically. The effect The problem in a performance Leah Horen, soprano- was quite interesting, and the electronic effects exposed a veryof this type is that there really Smorgasbord of Music different aspect of the pieces. The is no music written for the Moog The concert began with an ori­ performance, however, was hind-specifically. Arrangements of G E R S H O N K I N G S L E Y , with his Moog Quartet, des­ginal, jazz-like composition, with dered a bit by tuning difficulties, other music are humorous to be cribes the Moog and explains what his group is tryingquick to beat and much improvisa­ due to the alteration of voltage in sure. However, there is a real do with this “electronic marvel” to the near capacity crowdtion. While the audience, perhaps tone changes, and synchronization potential in these instruments. As at the Lawrence Memorial Chapel last Monday. expecting a more conservative problems in the rapid passagesMr. Kingsley said, they are not sound, recovered from the shock of After intermission, the groupimitative machines; they have a the strange tones of the synthesiz­began with an avante-garde ar­ sound and character of their own This new invention must be de­ ATTENTION — COMPUTER ers, Mr. Kingsley explained what rangement of Eleanor Rigby, veloped, and music must be writ­ ‘Paranoid Pictures CENTER USERS! the group was trying to do with demonstrating the fantastic abil­ ten to complement these features, Arrangements have been thej’ music, and described very ities of the synthesizers to change so that the Moog can be associated made to provide extended generally that the Moog was a styles from one type of music to a review with a new kind of music, an ex­ hours for the RAX terminal means of electronically changing another An arrangement of Bach's by Michael Pearce citing and modern type of mu­ system. RAX will now be a- sound produced by a keyboard. Fuga in G minor was rather un­ Following in the mainstream of sic, that can represent the amaz­ vailable on Tuesday and on He said that their concert was impressive. A piece by Kenneth split screen artistic filming in­ ing era in which the instrument Thursday evenings from 7 to more like a “ smorgasbord” ofBichel was then played, using troduced by the highly success- 9 p.m. for the remainder of music, encompassing all types of has been invented. full “Woodstock,” the producers, the term. The complete sched­ music from the avante-garde to if they may be called so, of the ule is a follows: Mon., Tues., pop tunes. “The point of the per­ “ Paranoid Pictures” s e r i e s Wed., and Fri. from 10 to 12formance was to introduce the shown Tuesday, February 2 in in the morning. Also from 1 listener to the Moog synthesizer CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Youngchild attempted to com­ to 4 and from 7 to 9 (p.m.) by demonstrating its capabilities bine sight and sound into some For appointment dial 9-1805 Tues., and Thurs., as well as through the kinds of music that kind of order that never develop­ 231 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. from 1 to 4 on Mon., Wed., one is used to hearing on con­ ed. and Fri. Aside from complete disorgani­ ventional instruments,” Mr. King­ We would also like to an­ sley said. zation in the management of the nounce the recent implement­ The audience was then given two simultaneous films and an ation, under RAX, of a pack­ a demonstration of some effects occasional burst of white light age of statistical routines. For eluding a wind-like sound, a per­ from the still projector, often information on the use of the It’s JIM’S AVENUE cussive effect, and a rapid series some mediocre footage could be R AX Stat Pack, please contact of overtones produced by the detected. Some fifteen seconds of any Center Staff member. footage of a black chasing a bal­ pressing of only one key. The STANDARD SERVICE loon was quite well shot, especi­ first half of the program con- ally when considering that the for major and minor repairs equipment was a hand-held (as on all car models, including opposed to shoulder harnessed) 8 f o r e ig n m m spring-wound camera. The bulk of footage was charac­ 303 E. College terized by over-usage of zoom 733-9728 and usual problems when at­ tempting to hold an 8 m m cam­ era steady. But the major prob­ lems arose in production. Film W a n t a n that is unsteady at normal speeds 230 N. SUPERIOR ST. becomes extremely jumpy and "In " thing? irritating at high speeds, yet of­ Comer of Franklin and Superior ten quite effective at low speeds Call: 739-8896 W e have printed (as was the case when the pre­ viously mentioned footage of the bedspreads And again, by popular demand . .. black chasing the balloon was Machine washable run slowly). The prolucers also on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights lost effect by using the trite method of speeding and slowing down the film »in time with the FREE DINNER music. The reason for reversing order any dinner on the menu and a the film wais never clear, but Dinner of Battered Shrimp or Turbot is FREE nevertheless it heavily detracted from an already problem-ridden Next Thursday night, 7-9, Free Beer for Lawrentian. production. . Come To The high point in the produc­ W om en. Bring your L .U . ID. tion was the collection of still And Now, W E HAVE BEER at 30c a M U G and photographs shown in between the two 8mm screens. Quite in­ $1.50 a PITCHER! teresting and extremely clear in their contrast and color, the MAHARAJA IMPORTS, INC stills far surpassed the two films they accompanied. Yet even here A L S O 119 South Appleton they were reshown again and Appleton, Wisconsin again so many times that their Cocktail Hour in Crow's Nest originality was completely des­ (Vi Block South of troyed and the viewer was left weekdays 2-6 quite bored with the whole pro­ Downtown Pranges) duction. Cocktails 50c in lounge only Hockey dub tough, Wrestlers tie Ripon take first 2 games on Richardsons pin The Lawrence Hockey Club Some clutch performances al­ opened the 1971 Appleton Recrea­ lowed the Viking grapplers to tion League season yith a 7-3 win gain a tie with the powerful Rip­ jpm flMmgT 71 over Ripon College, and followed on Redmen 19-19 in a match rX-* up with a 5-4 victory over Mark wrestled last Saturday. JiM f and Ruth’S of Little Chute. Lawrence jumped out to a 11-0 The beginning of second terra lead on wins by Ike Henrickson v ia s i j n Y -fM found about thirty men out for and Mike Breitzman, and a pin the team. Included were several by Dennis Quinlan. Breitzman’s returning veterans: Co-Captains match was particularly notable George Swope and Jeff Fox, Dan because he came from behind Lawson, Barry Rogers, Tom Kin- at 2-6 to win 8-6. WITH MAX SHULMAN nealy, Tad Brockie, John Schnei­ Lawrence’s lead began to dwin­ (By Uu author of Rally Round Iht Fla«, Boys... DobuCtUit... tie.) der, and Terry Murtowski. dle in the higher weights. Doug The freshmen out for the team Gilbert did manage a 10-2 win show a good deal of potential. in the il50-pound class but Ripon Everything you always wanted to know about They are Dave Allen, Chuck Will, held a 19-14 lead in the meet college . . .but were too classy to ask Bob Pihl, Ralph Supper, Mike going into the final match. McGowan, Rick Surkamer, and An odd bit of stnategey went Terry Kent. into the salvaging of Lawrence’s The other night when the little woman and I got home from our The first line is centered by tie. Coach Ken Biegel gambled encounter group, I said to her, "Isn’t it odd, my dear, that colleges Swope and winged by Kinnealy and moved Ran Richardson up still haven’t tried non-verbal communication?” (Incidentally, the little woman I refer to is not, as you might and Brown. The second line is one cla-s to the heavyweight think, my wife. M y wife is far from a little woman. She is, in fact, centered by Jeff Fox and winged division. nearly seven feet high and mantled with rippling muscle. She is a full- by Allen and Pihl, with Will do­ The strategy worked, Richard­ blooded Chiricahua Apache and holds the world’s shotput record— ing most of the substituting. All son, needing a pin to tie the 908 feet. The little woman I refer to is someone we found crouching the members of the second line meet, did just that with just 17 under the sofa when we rented our flat back in 1924. She has been with have skated well and have ac­ seconds left in the match. us ever since, although to be perfectly honest, she’s really not much counted for most of the scaring. The team’s effort was an im­ fun to have around. She never speaks except to make a sort of moist, Goal tending duties have been pressive one as Ripon had de­ gagging sound when she’s hungry, and she’ll often sneak up and tusk shared by Sam Hanasz and Terry feated contender St. Olaf earlier you while you’re busy watching television. Still and all, with my wife Kent. in the season. As this squad ma­ away putting the shot most of the time, at least it gives me somebody to hack around with.) In the opening game against tures Coach Ken Biegel will be But I digress. “Isn’t it odd, my dear,” I said the other night to Ripon, the Redmen had trouble looking forward to a high finish the little woman, “ that colleges still haven’t tried non-verbal commu­ moving the puck, and the Vikes SIG E P Al Norweb exhibits the at the conference meet. nication?” And itis odd. Why do teachers keeptalking to students? jumped out to an early lead form that helped make him a star This Saturday the wrestlers Surely they’ve learned by now thattalking is no way to communicate. which lasted the entire game. in the Intramural Bowling Lea­ grapple at Northwestern College It’s been proved over and over in encounter groups, T-groups, sensi­ Dave Allen got the hat trick, gue. The four week tourney con­ for their only action of the week­ tivity groups and grope groups that people don’t really, truly reach other goals being scored by cluded today. end. other people with language. How can they? Words, by their very na­ Swope, Fox, Brown and Rogers. ture, are ambiguous and artificial and conceal more than they reveal. However, the second game was There is onlyone way to really, truly communicate with another hu­ man being, and that is totouch him and feel him. This is honest and another story. Little Chute came natural and basic and beautiful and legal in some states. out scrapping and took a 2-1 And yet teachers go right ontalking. No wonder they get no feed­ lead after the first period. After back. Let us say, for example, that a teacher is trying to get a student the opening period, Little Chute Vikings drop two tough ones; to learn Boyle’s law. Talk won’t do it, not even if the teacher talks the 6eemed to tire and the Vikes whole semester long. But if one day he will simply and silently reach took a 3-2 lead after the secondplay Beloit and Coe at homeout and justhold the student for a minute or two, maybe even dance poniod and held on to win it 5-4. with him a little bit, he will find that the student has learned not only Swope and Allen had two goals by Bob Haeger Boyle’s law but probably the fox trot too. each and Brown had one. And what is more, the teacher will discover he has a new friend. No longer will student and teacher snarl and make coarse gestures Since then, snow has prevented The Lawrence Viking cagers the way. After losing leads of 68- when they see each other on campus. Instead they will run together, dropped two close games to Knox 66 and 70-68 with less than four three games, including one. with clasp and nuzzle, trade hats, and finally, without a word—for what do undefclated Appleton. Lawrence and Monmouth last weekend to minutes to go Lawrence found it­ friends need with words?—repair to a nearby tavern for that friend­ will travel to Milwaukee to play put them in a tie for last place self on the short end of the stick, liest of all ceremonies: the sharing of Miller High Life Beer. Marquette, and will also play St. in the Midwest conference with 77-74. Norbert at home. All home games Beloit. Hiis weekend the Vikes Tiie first half saw both teams are played at the Jones Park face Beloit and Coe at home and pressing quite a bit and forcing Hockey Rink on Mondays and hope to start a climb out of the each into many errors. No more Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. bottom of the league. than five points separated the The contest against the Siwash- two teams at any point in the per­ ers of Knox saw a last half rallyiod. The scare at the half was 41- just fall short 67-60. With 10:3039 in favor of Monmouth. left in the game the Vikes trailed At the beginning of the second Phis hold leadsby a seemingly insurmountable half the Scots leapt out to a ten 61-37. point lead. The Vikes remained Lawrence went into a devastat­ patient and gradually cut the in 1M athletics ing half-court press which forcedmargin until a bucket by Gage Intramural atV on in both 14 turnovers by Knox in thosetied the game at 66-all with 4:30 broomball and basketball con­ last few minutes. In the next sev­ left. tinued as both ischedulei ap­ en minutes the Vikes outscored Baskets by John Linnen and proached the half-way point. their opponents 19-1 to cut the def­Jim Dyer gave the Vikes the lead In broomball play last week­ icit to 62-56. with three minutes to go. But two end, the Phi Delts nipped Bro- Knox was able to score on five costly turnovers gave the ball to No beer binds a friendship the way Miller High Life does. I could kaw 1-0 and the Taus beat the clutch free throws in the final Monmouth and they took the lead tell you why if I wanted to. In fact, I could go on for hours about the faculty 3-1 in League I. In Lea­ three minutes to maintain their of 72-70 with 1:58 to play. glories of Miller High Life. But I won’t, for we all know, don’t we, that gue II, Trever beat the Figis lead and earn the win. The Vikes were forced into a language is not the way to communicate? So here is all I will say: 1-0, and the Delts wan in a for­ It was a disappointing loss forfouling situation and the Scats Get yourself a can or bottle of Miller (a keg if you are a very large feit over IPC. person). Pour a glass for your friend, a glass for yourself. Link arms. The victory by the Phi* Delts the V.kes, particularly becauseconnected when it counted. In the Tie your neckties together. Drink. gave them the lead in League I they felt they were the better meantime, the V.kes sealed their Can words describe the resultant euphoria, the enveloping one­ with a 2-0 record. Trever took theteam. But the first part of the own fate by missing on three one- ness, the ripening occlusion? No; words are useless. Just Miller and a lead in League U, also with a bail game showed no indications and-ones in the final minutes. friend; that’s all you need to know. And if, by chance, you don’t have a friend, gettwo Millers. You’ll never walk alone. 2-0 slate. to that point. It was a very evenly played But I digress. Talking, as we have seen, is obsolete. And of course, In basketball, the Phi Delts Knox led from the outset. game. The Vikes outrebounded the writing is on its last legs too; in fact, I give the literature game another kept their undefeated record by Throughout the early part of the Scots 48-46. Monmouth outshot the six months at the outside. Naturally, being a sort of writer, I’m a little taking the Figis, 47-34, in a gamefirst half the margin hovered ar­Vikes from the floor 47.49c to 40%.sorry to see this happen, but on the other hand, I’m not really worried. played January 28. After theound 10 points. Toward the end The real difference came in the Thè shotput game, thank Heaven, is better than ever, and I feel confi­ Ta^s beat the Betas 44-41, Plantzof the period Knox exploded to a second half where the Scots were dent my wife will always earn enough for me and the little woman. and IPC met in a battle of the 19 point lead. The score at half 14 of 21 from the charity stripe unbeatens. Plantz handed IPC was 41-25. and the Vikes could muster only 9 its first loss, 47-41. Leading scorer for the contestof 19. The brewing game also looks healthy from where we sit, which is in On February 2, the Delts clip­was Jim Dyer who tallied 21. The The top scorers for the game ped the Figis 42-37 ,IPC beat the Milwaukee, from whose storied environs we have been bringing you Miller game marked the return of Kevin were Dave Swanson for Mon­ faculty 42-35 and Trever buried High Life, the Champagne of Beers, for more than 115 flavorful years. Try Gage to the lineup. Gage had miss­ mouth and Kevin Gage, both with tome; you’ll see why. the Sig Eps 50-34. ed two gam s due to a sprained 21 points. Jim Dyer and John Lin­ Play in the basketball league ankle. After limited action in the continues to be spirited, as the nen had 18 and 13 respectively for league loolas very balanced this first half Gage poured throughthe losers. year. If play continues as it has, 15 points in the second half for a The games this weekend find the championship won’t be de­ total of 17 for the night. Knox Beloit (l-7> and Coe <7-1) invad­ cided until the last gamo. boasted incredibly balanced scor­ing Alexander Gym. The game The Vikes are no. I with us at Sabre ing with all five starters in double with Beloit will be Friday night and figures. at 7:30, and tiie contest with Coe The next afternoon against Mon­ will be at 1:30 Saturday after­ Sabre Lanes is no.1 in Bowling mouth the Vikes found themselves noon. 1330 Midway, 739-9161 — Come and visit us in an extremely close game all