hool board vetoes by Jim Klick second Davis request After the Appleton School Du~ing the school b Board voted down 4-2 a renewed meeting, Hill talked about Doa~~ if public · facilities ·are made , reported that when ,Davis was A re)'.lresentative of Ronald motion to allow Angela Davis to background and what she avi.1 available to community groups at asked which of her roles were 1 Reagan, identified as Mr. Long, speak at Appleton East .High spea_k about in Appleton. "Sh:\ all, they must be made available m?re important: being a woman, stated that if the school board School last Mo11day, The coming here to talk about h : on an equal basis to all people . .. bemg a black person, or being a allows Angela Davis to speak at Lawrence University. Bicen- she believes to be proble w ~ I am satisfied that if the matter me~ber of the communist party Appleton East, then he would also 1 has to be litigated there is no Davis replied, "I do not separat~ tennial Commission (LUBC) filed, this country ." "R~s 1. ~ make a request to rent school -suit against the school board repression" and "womi ~ question about. the ~utcome. I do the three. I see them as facilities for Ronald Reagan's yesterday morning. ~}ghts" were two su:~ not say that as a threat. It is what o~ganically integrated .'' appearance in Appleton . Long ~acked·. by the . Appleton ·problems." Hill added that I found when I researched the 0 Connell felt that if Davis could question." noted that the schools had the chapier of ·ttie Amer1c:an Civil both. these topics were non- not spearate her role as a best facilities for holding this Liberties Union (ACLU) the part1~an. Therefore, the policy of He went on to say, "The courts member of-the communist party type of event. He added that he LUBC hopes to. overturn the refusing to rent school facilities have said: in this country when from her other roles in life, she had not previously requested to school board's decision through to partisan spe;tkers would. not someone wants to talk that you do could not be considered a non rent school facilities for the tbe courts. So that -Davis can apply to Angela Davis, ap- not agree with, the response is partisan speaker. Reagan speech because he knew speak some time this spring. pea~ance, according to Hill. not to shut them l!P or shut them of the school board's policy on · Legal resprsentative for LUBC, _Hill also presented the board off; it's to let them talk and if you Hill retorted that the board had partisan speakers. Menasha- attorney James Hill with_ a summary of his in- do not agree with the111, then you no right to deny Davis' right to Vera Wigglesworth '77 stated, "The decision by th~ vestigation into the legal aspects go ~head anf! talk yourself in the speak on school grounds based on speaking for LUBC, and other LU board is unconstitutional and is ?f the matter. The document belief, which we all have that the what the board might speculate students stressed that Davis' morally wrong. We are going to mclud~d synopses of four court truth will emerge." ' about her political beliefs. Hill political ideas and political sue them,, and the only way we cas_e~ _involving the use of school John O'Connell cha.llenged interpeted non-partisan to mean - background were irrelevent can put on this program is to have facilities. Hill remarked, "The Hill's contention that Angela soI?eone who is not running for because she would be coming to a court tell them that they have cases are uniform one hundred Davis' talk would · be non .office nor supporting a candidate .. He added that Davis did not fall got to do it. That is what we are percent · · · and they all stand for partisan. O'Col')nell quoted from (continued on page 4) going to do." · the same proposition; that is that into either one of these a Chicago Tribune article, which categories. m t mawrtntian Vol. XCV-No. 18 · Lawrence University ,.Appleton, Wis_c_o_n_s:-in-.-:5:-:4::9~1':"~------=------·-- Friday 12 Mai-ch 1976 New visiting professor David Feldshuh, who was held more frequently than a associate director of and ·actor normal University course. with the Guthrie Theater in Feldshuh did his un Minneapolis from 1968-74 , will be dergraduate work at Dartmouth on campus during the first half of College and received his doctoral third term as an artist-in- degree from the Uni versity of residence. He will direct the Minnesota. He studied mime with _ major production third term, and Jacques Lecoq, stage-fighting will teach a course entitled" with Bary Jackson, and received Creativity and the Actor." training at the London Academy Feldshuh plans to use mime of Music and Dramauc Art. physical and vocal exercises: Nearly twenty Guthrie Theater karate techniques, - theater productions featured Feldshuh as games, and Zen meditation to either an actor or director. He give students tools for expanding_ also created the first touring their acting capacity. The course pr.oduction of the Guthrie, will deal with some facets of "Fables Here and Then " which acting which hinder the creative played at Lawrence Uni:ersity in response (s tage fright, self- the fall of 1972. Feldshuh has consciousness, mannerisms, directed a feature film entitled physical and vocal tension, "Just Be There" and has worked emotional blocks), introduce the on award-wi nning commercials concepts of energy, stillness 9nd and film shorts. release, and explore the Registration for Feldshuh 's relationship between , emotion, course, is now open . There are no Photo by Mott Brockmeier mind, and body structure. pre-requisites for the course, THE A,PPLETON SCHOOL BOARD-left to right Karl Becker, Kenneth Gibson, Although the course will only which is open to anyone. More John O'Connell and our own Ken Sager with his back to the camera. meet for the first six or seven information may be obtained weeks in a term, the class will be from Mark Malinauskas, Lauter responds to student criticism on recommendations by Pete Copeland the planning team. He has served success." Lauter is afraid "it " I have pulled back in the last at such proposals. He feel s it /\ Letter to the Editors in last on previous Planning Teams, but may come down to not writing few years" and he agrees that his would be a mistake, however, to week'·s Lawrentian accused this years' team met during the detailed recommendations at 111embership on LUCC and a few turn away students with Charles Lauter, dean of student first two weeks of winter term all." other committees is not essential. problems that are not under the . affairs, of inefficiency' " instead of in the summer or early Co-authors of "Lauter McCulla agrees with Langer dean's jurisdiction. " I'm· not "negligence" and a " thoughtless fall . He also cited the fact that he lauded?" Ed Langer, '76, and that Lauter is "extremely con going to tell a student 'that 's not disregard for the needs of is in· charge of the London Clare • McCulla, '76 , each cerned and he works well with my department. ' " Laut er feels students.: ' The . letter described Seminar for next year .. Both of suggested a few ways to help students; he's just overworked." the dean 's office should be open several case studies of students these duti~s greatly added to Lauter run his office more ef She feels a solution would lie in a to anyone with any problem . He who have had problems dealing Lauter's work load this year. / fectively. -Langer feels Lauter " reorganization of the dean's will point a student to · another with , Lauter's office. Lauter A main responsibility of the should ; 1) anticipate the office- a balancing of respon office, but only if the student's - . admitted that the facts cited in dean of student affairs is writing recommendation rush and plan sibilities." She feels the functions problem will be solved more the case histories were student recommendations . his schedule around it. 2) record of the dean's office should be quickly. "essentially correct." Lauter said he begins to receive due dates on the recom- carefully defined so that McCulla pointed out that " this Lauter went on to point out that recommendation forms as early , mendations and file them more problems that do not fall within is not a personal attack. We just the specific cases listed in the as October and he continues carefully. 3) be responsible for this definition should be chan want him to know we feel he letter have been taken care of. He getting them until mid-April. remaking appointments, and 4) nelled to other. offices. Respon could be doing his job better." stated that he is more concerned Lauter said he receives be responsible for phoning the sibilities of the deans should then She is confident that Lauter will with things currently piled on his recommenda~ion reques.ts schools who have not yet received be equally divided among the do his best to improve the desk : '.'stacks of things I literally fromabout 60-75 individuals for recommendations. deans. · situation. " Now that he's aware haven't even had a chance to about 100-125 letters annually. Lauter feels he should budget Lauter stated that the Com of the problem I don't think there read." Lauter feels a major "There are a lot of things you can more tim~ for recommendations, mittee for the Review of the will be a problem," Mc Cull a said. cause. of the delays has been the do quickly, but it takes a lot of but he compares his office to a · Dean's Office is currently looking huge volume of paper work the time to do a good recom doctor's office and says "I'm deaµ's offic,e is responsible for . mendation," Lauter said. Lauter constantly behind schedule." In addition to being a working stated that this term he ran as Lauter says he does record due member of the dean.'s office, tbe much as two weeks behind on dates on the recommendations Waston Fellows chosen dea·n of student affairs is recommendations, but he is now and he will attempt to file them Three Lawrentians have been psychology and opera by making responsible for the policy, per caught up. more effectively. He is sorry if he named Watson fellows for 1976. a comparative psychological sonnel and budgets of several The recommendations cause has missed appointments but he Seniors Carol Anderson, Michael study of the methods of opera University departments in Lauter a great deal of frustration pointed out that if a student is in Lofton , and John Montgomery management in England and cluding the dean's · office, the because while it takes a long time the office it is a simple matter to will each receive a grant of $7,900 France. r~gistrar's office, the financial to write a good one, Lauter make a new appointment. Lauter for a year of post-graduate study Montgomery, a biology major, aid office, counseling, the health suspects that. graduate schools also said he would be " more than and travel abroad. plans to study construction of center and student activities. " place more emphasis on- other happy" to contact schools that Anderson, a voice major, plans string instruments that are used · Lauter said "this is a heavy load things like a student's grade poin~ are expecting recommendations. to study opera and lieder in in traditional French folk music. for one person, but I'm riot average and his or her board Langer said, " We pay Layter's Germany and Italy. She also He would also like to collect complaining; I enjoy the work." scores." According to salary; he's here to serve us. He wants to study under a voice traditional French folk music. i..,_Lauter feelS"this year has been Lauter, "quite a few studies have may be overworked,, but does he coach in each country. The Lawrentians are three of 70 an e&J!!!Chilly·heavy one for him shown recommendations are the have to .q_e on LUCC and ojher Lofton, a psychology major, annual recipients of the Watson arily because of his duties on least effective predictors of committees?" Lauter responded, will combine his interests in Fellowship grant. " . ' I Page Two The Lawrentlan 12 Morch 1976
Doering's Super Value,. 2731 N. Tenure guidelines Mead~, east of the gym. 3) Turn .assoc1a led off lights when you leave a room Vol. XCV-No. 18 c'ol leg1 a te To the Editors: press To: Members of the Lawrence or area empty. Thank you. Community -DAVE EHRICH Subject: Request for comments on tenure guidelines. :, The ad hoc Committee on Coffeehouse . Tenure Guidelines requests that A final word you ·provide the committee with At 8:00 Tuesday night, the well any information and ideas whic;h publicized Coffeehouse was open Once again it is time to change the guard at The 1 may clarify the present policy on . for business, providing food and Lawrentian, and, as is customary, the outgoing editor gets the tenure and which will make the entertainment for the evening. last word. policy more widely understood After a.. week's experience, the The past six. months as editor have allowed me to view among faculty and students. We Coffeehouse is running a smooth I Lawrence as a political entity, an important poir.t of view if are specifically charged with: and, 'efftcient routine. · - one begins from the premis'e initially stated by Aristotle that . 1. removal of ambiguities in the man and man's institutions are by nature political. The im language, The atmosphere is quiet and relaxing; the room wa~Jdimly lit portance of this viewpoint is not merely historical, it is func 2. provision of explanations of key terms and concepts, but with enough light to study by'. tional as well. What most characterizes the decisions and Soft-rock music was performed policies of any institution, including the University, is in 3. excision of material that may be confusing, and by the Scott Matsumoto and Ken volvement at all levels of the decision-making process by a 4. identification of new kinds of one day. While the trailer is here, Gilstrap duet. Their Cat Steven's variety of groups. · evidence that might be made a volunteers will collect paper renditions were especially good In terms of input for decisions, the group naturally of most part of the evaluation, from the dorms and other· and put the customers in a "laid concern to me is the students. The degree of student in in evaluation criteria (Sections campus buildings. The trailer back" mood. volvement in University decision-making has always been IV , V and VI of the Statement on will also be available to the . In· the "Yummies" corner; an dependent on how much voice the administration has been Tenure Policy dated 1 July, 1973 ). Appleton Community.if they wish array of tasty.food and beveragE:S willing to allow. The Statement is available in the to deposit their paper. were set up : thr~e . kindi, ,of .tea· - Until recently, students were almost entirely excluded faculty offices in the Con- It is important that there be (oolong, herbal,, .Da,rjeeling5, servatory, Main Hall and Science · enough paper collected to make coffee, h9me-made br~ad, ··ed3!IJ• from major policy decisions. One past editor commente(l that Hall. It is also available at the Menasha Paper Corporation's " only the final decision will be a matter of public record." and cheddar cheese, bananacnut reserve desk in the library. effort worthwhile. They are ·bread, cookies, raisin and nut Perhaps one reason for this was that students are here f<>r only We invite your comments accustqmed to collecting large a short time. They are basically a transitory group, and are mixture, and the "experiment" either in writing or orally to the quantities of paper, somewhere for the night, applesause thus seen as the least stable element in the political com-, committee. If you would like to from 3-5 tons. For this reason · gingerbread cake. - • position of the University. Hence, exclusion. Fortunately, this appear before the committee Lawrence University Recycling annoying fact of political life has changed significantly. would you please notify the Center (LURC) hopes that a All tbe foods were fresh and The .most notable example of this change was the good secretary, Joe Fitzgerald, before large and continuous effort is some were still warm .from the reception gi ven the student petition concerning possible April 1st? If you would prefer to mad.e by the student body to oven. Prices were reasonable· facul ty cuts by the trustees and the administration. The submit a written statement, p!lice their paper in the. available · for example, 30 cents for tea and If. a slice of home-made ·cake which subsequent formation of a Long-Range Planning Task Force would you please send it to a box~s. thing~ go well, then the · member of the committee before sem1-tra1Jer . will be here on a ·is 17 cent~ less than a tea and has at last given students a real voice in the creation of policies April 10th? All members of the monthly basis. Twinkie in the grill upstairs. affecting Lawrence's future. committee have agreed to ob- - LURC also suggests that the This coffeehouse· is open from Corresponding to the increased potential for student in serve the strictest confidence. studen~ body also make the 8: oo~n : oo on Tuesday' and volvement in decision-making are at least the outward signs of The committee will conduct followmg recycle and con Wedriesday evening. Those increased student interest in the politics of the University. The weekly meetings at· 4 :lO pm on ser~ation effort~ to Jessen our Lawrenti~s wqo are·loo.kipg-.for fact that 956 students signed the petition given to the trustees is Wednesday during Term III. env1tonment~l impact. 1) Use a change from the noisy, crowded encouraging; the fact that there appears to be interest in work The committee is NOT to return~ble tiottl~s for beer and Viking Room, will find the LU on the planning task force is even more encouraging. Active recommend changes in basic pop. ~) Those ~1sposable bottles Coffeehouse a refreshing , alternative. · student input of this sort is vital if students are to continue to tenure policy. Parallel · to the used, along with. cans can be committee's work, Tom taken to recycle receptacles at \ -COLLEEN ~YRNES play a role in policy formation at Lawrence. In addition to the idea of" 'working within the system," Headrick, with the assistance of pressure-group politics is experiencing' ~ r~viva].;.most visibly, Mellon Foundation ·funds, . Will in the form of Strike Racism and the Lawrence ·university seek outside counsel a; organiz~ a' review of our teaching evaluation WINTER TERM 1976 EXAM SCHEDULE Bicentennial Commission. While some of the rhetoric of these process. two closely related groups may be of dubious value, the . Signed - ad.' hoc Committee on 'Wednesday 17 March question they raise is important. Racism, where it continues to Tenure Guidelines, 8:30am 10:00TT exist, must be dealt with. Whether or not Lawrence has Ron Tank, Chairman 'l:30pm 9:50MWF problems capable of solution through additudnal change Joe Fitzgerald, ·Secretary Thursday 18 March-:--· remains to be seen. Certainly, though, Appleton does. ~ Stephen Glowa,-'78 8:30-am All of this merely points o_ut that Lawrence has some Scott Johnston 12:30 Tl' problems, and students have the chance to contribute their Anne Laskaya, '76 1:30pm 11:lOMWF efforts toward solutions for these problems. This potential 1 Ben Schneider Friday 19 March should b~ made use of - it is certainly better to take part in 8:30am Chem 04-Y161, 2:30 TT decision-making when the chance is offered than not to. 1:30pm Auth 52-8301, 1: 30 MWF' Don't toss it out' Saturday 20 March Several words in parting. I have attempted to make The To the Editors : 8:30MWF Lawre!1tian as credible and useful a medium as possible. My 8:30am Believe it or not the paper 1:30pm. 2·:50MWF apologies to those I've erred against. However, no one is re-cycling effort has begun the perfect. The paper will be in the capable hands of Susan first part of their· conservation Reeves next term, so there's no danger of the imminent effort. Through afrangem·ent collapse of the free press. at Lawrence. Finally, many thanks with Menasha Paper Corp. , there to all who've helped me out for the past two terms and will be a semi-trailer left on campus on April first for at least The Lawrentian is P.ubli_sh'ed each week of the college year except during goodbye. ' vacations and examination period~ by The Lawrentian of Lawrence - Matthew G. Brockmeier University, Appleton, Wisconsin. Printing is by Bargain Bulletin, Inc. of Ao ple~on. Second class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. Mail sub scriptions are $5.50 per year; overseas airmail $15, seamail, $6.50. -· · Letters to the Editors and items for This Week at LU may be submitteir no later than 9 p.m. Wednesday for publication that week. They must be typed· double-spaced. Notices will be ac;cepted only for the current week. ' · We will print only signed letter~. Signatures will, of course, be withheld ' upon request. The Lawrenti,in reserves the right to alter or abridge letters · without changing meaning, and to reject material it deems unsuitable. Opinions expressed in The Lawrentian are not necessarily those of Lawrence University, its ·administration, faculty or students.
Co-Editors-in-Chief Matthew Brockmeier Susan Reeves ' / Managing Editor Jo Ellen Ottenberg · Editorial Assistants Jean Erickson Jim Klick -Review Eaitor Darinka Dimitrijevic Sports Editor 1 Earl Patterson Contributing Editor Chris McCarthy Business Manager Steve Lemons Advertising Manager _ Pam Stark Circulation Managers Amos Miner GregOpelka Subscription Manager Eric Press Photograi;>hy Editor l'ilancy Gazzola Production Editor Darinka Dimitrijevic · Artists Chris Austin Randall Colton Reporters: Karl Albrecht,_ Cathi Bourne, Lynn Brackenridge, Colleen D. Byrnes, Pete Copeland, Mike A. Daehn, Deborah Davidson, Dave Ehrich, - Nancy Fay, Jody Feldm~n; David Gibson, Ginger Guridersgaard, Cha~lene Gu ss, Jeff Hawley, Robbi VanderHyden, Diane lchkoff, Elaine Milius, Eileen Kellor, Sylv.1a V. Long, Pam Marshak, Kathy Sellin, Bill Shaw, Kaye Louise Stiff, Regina Swingen, Jane Thessin and Leigh Thompson PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dan Barreto, Jim Hoskins, Roelif Loveland, Patricia Morris and Luis Romero. · PRODUCTION STAFF: Gayle Austin, Randall Colton and Laura Spiess. PHONES: Office, ext 600;' Editors, Brockmeier.' e~. 674 Reeves, ext. 646. (414) 739-3681. . ' 12 Morch 1976 The' lawrentlan . '
f,y Dan Eisenberg intervention, which is both time LUCC President c~msuming and severely The honor system. What a nice ~hscouraged because of the syste!Jl for a nice liberal arts improbability of the change being college like Lawrence to have. ~ranted. When the dates of the : Yet, how functional is it? Is the fm~ls are drawn up by the system perpetuating out of registrar's
Photo by Mott Brockmeier MEMBERS OF LUBC, AAA, STRIKE RACISM and friends ponder the debate af Monday's school board meeting. · __..- · Photo·by·Noncy Gazzola WOMAN AND MAN engaged in mortal combat. ·
School Board . .. (co n1inued from page I) Appleton as a non-partisan down ... This is the way I feel. I allowed to speak. That troubles speaker. have even been offered money to me to no end. On the other hand, I Once the board had given fight the cause. The community want to hear what she has to say everyone in the audience a has spoken. And I think the real so that I can make up my mind as chance to speak out on this issue here is not ·constitutional a democrat. It seems to me that matter, it began deliberations. rights but our policy ... We are as'avis speak on With regard to having Davis well. Senior Julie Phelps was school grounds. The taxpayers, speak at East, Sager remarked board members to dissent from noun.ces the election . of the elected to membership last year~ he claimed, were against sup "I am disturbed. The dilemma t~ the majority. After the vote, the following students to . mem porting a political speaker in me and there is that chance representatives of LUBC, AAA, bership in the society: Seniors Two conservatory faculty their public schools. " I will op there is that possibility that if th~ and Strike Ra.cism filed out of the Carol Anderson, Laura Bor members, Scotf Johnston and pose the motion . . . I will only go communists were in power and crowded board roorri and an nhoeft, John Chapman, George Scott Prebys, have been elected down if the court tells me to go _we were knocking on their doors nounced their. intention to ·sue the Hoffman, and Tom Lambrecht. to membership. In addition, school board. Juniors Dan Dauner, Mary ') to.give a speech, we would not be Ethel M. Ba-rber Visiting Professor of Music, Charles Treger, has been ·elected an honorary member of the local chapter. The initiatjon and Sd'IOest:eR for fb1e
.... ·~ 'm:~.e ~oarb of 'm:rust.e.es of Photo by Nancy Gazzo la STUDENTS LEARN to relax just in time for exams. Relaxation workshop by Tina Olmsted My stomach was growling and deep muscle relaxation _b y my bea'd was ·throbbing from too themselves whenever tension much work and too little sleep arises. Trowbridge said that, when I entered Ormsby lounge with some practice, one could last Tuesday for Dr . . even do it in a hard·backed, Main Trowbridge's Deep Muscle Hall chair before an exam. Relaxation Workshop. By 4:00 Not ·everyone attended the workshop to improve their pm the lounge was filled wi!h of ~ofuner (110 Ueg.e tq.e begree of I:.awrentians interested rn academic performance , however. One man came in hopes learning how to relax, . rather that the workshop would teach than panic, when under s1egE: by ~m:qtlor nf J\rls exam jitters, term paper anxiety him how to fall asleep when or my-roomate-is-typing-and-I distracted by typewriter and stereo noise. On e woman said she togetq.er fuitq all t~e rig~ts, priilileges, nnb ~onors, as fuell as can't sleep tension. Between the muscle relaxing had been to similar workshops exercises and Trowbridge's and wanted to see how this one t~e obligations aiw responsibilities appertaining io t~at begree. soothing monotone, I almost compared. Most people came relaxed right into un because anything anybody can do ~ro.en at ~pph?ton, ;m-isconsin, 3)un.e 8, 1974. consciousness . Afterward, for anxiety is worth listening lo . several people remarked that As one man said abo.ut relaxing, they would have fallen asleep had "There are times when I could sure use it. " the room been a little warmer .or a little quieter. The conversati_on Anyone interested in hearing Trowbridge's instructions can of people passing by the l_o~ge was disturbing and the chckmg borrow a tape of the workshop by the Lawrentian photographer made by the College Methods did not help anyone feel com- Lab. Ca ll either Mrs. Tank at - fortable. But, having learned the extension 327 or Susie Koch at ... Jihcn••rw ., t~, ~ni.Nnitg extension 326. , ...i)...t of Up ~ill technique, anyone can practice ATTENTION Conkey's ·Buy Back Time Tuesday - Sat_urday - ONLY books used third term
- . TREPID $12 95 by William I\ MAN CALLED fN f the rr:ost sigrtificant secret Stevenson. Accoun .0 tions of WWII. diplomacy and intel~x~:; o~;:RST, $8 .95, Steven M~ s:A!f:S:O~RSwanion searc~in~ for his love, he ee ' kn adical orgamzahon. . used every ownBrRAZIL $8 95 . Ira Levin from the THE BOYS FROM , b . ' 1 author of RosemLeary su~! ii Ireland there is no future, TRINITY, $10.95, on r . only the past over and over agam. . Page Six The Lawrentlan 12 Morch 1976
Intramural wrestling results 140 lbs. 1st Mark Schliman Delt 50 pt~. Halls- 2nd Mark Lynn Phi Delt 30 pts . Brokaw ...... 6, I ...... 350 pts. 1• Off-Campus ...... 4 3 ...... 142 pts. 1601bs. !st Jeff Frank - Phi_Delt 50 pts. Sage ...... 4 3 ·...... 142 pts. 2nd Larry Bailey -- Delt 30 pts . Trever ...... 4 3 ...... 142 pts. Colman ...... 3 4 ...... 18 1/2 pts. 177 lbs. !st Robb Campbell Phi Delt 50 pts . Pl antz ...... 3 4 ...... 43 1/2 pts. 2nd Larry Samek Delt 30 pts. Faculty ...... 2 5 ' Ormsby ...... I 6 190 lbs. 1st Dave Page Brokaw 50 pts. 2nd Earl Patterson - Phi Delt 30 pts. Frats Delt ...... 5 0 7 o ...... 350pts. Hwt. !st Bob Eddy Phi Delt 50 pts .- Phi Del ts ...... 4 I 6 I ...... 250 pts. 2nd Al Zagze~ski· Delt 30 pts. ''Europe'' AAA ...... 3 2 5 2 ...... 150 pts. Beta ...... 2 3 3 4 ...... 100 pts. Supremacy Cup point totals Phi Kap ...... I 4 2 5 ...... 75 pts. Phi Delts ...... : ...... 210 Fi Gi ...... 0 5 O 7 ...... 12pts. Delts ...... I. ... 140 ''Europe'' Brokaw ...... 50 -
TERM III FENCING SCHEDULE Intramural broomball res-qlts ''Europe'' 3-4 April (Sat. , Sun.) UW-Waukesha Dorms W L T - I Wisconsin Open Divisionals Morton House ...... 3 0 I · 350 supremacy pts. Must enter to qualify for AFLA Nationals Trever ... :-: ...... 3 1 0 - 250 ''Eur~pe'' Ormsby ...... 2 I · I. . - 150 3 April 9:00 am Men's Sabre Women's Sabre Frats I :00 pm Men's Epee Sig Eps ... ' t' ...... 2 0 I 350 Women's Epee Phi Delts ...... I 0 2 250 Delts ...... I I 1 150 4 April 9:00 am Women's Foil Betas ...... 0 . 3 0 106 12:30 pm · Men's Foil
11 April (Sunday) Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam Intram ural·handball results Under 19 Divisionals I I st Gene Davis Faculty ...... 50 pts. Must enter to qualify for AFLA Midwest 2nd Don 13oya Fai;ultY., ...... 40 pts. ''Europe'' 3rd Sam Morris - Independent .. 30 pts. 9:00 am Epee,. Sabre, 4th Tom Arnson we Women's Foil 5th Rich Agness . Faculty ...... - 20pts. ~ 11 :30 am Men's Foil 6th Harry Kelderm~n Faculty ...... :10 pts. - ''Europe'' I 19April(Mpnday} .·--.. : . ·•: .~-: ~'.' . Supremacy cup points LA WREN CE" UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL FENCING Faculty ...... : ...... 110 pt);. 6:45 pm Independent ...... : : ...... : ...... , .... 40 pts. ''Europe''. ''Europe'' SAMMY'S PIZZA PASTIE , PARLOR EAST
formerly known as The Mark Next to Brokaw on College "Europe'' Offering ''Europe'' ''Europe'' Rent A New Ford As Low As: ''Eu~ope'' $8 PER DAY; 9~ PER MILE Call For Special Holiday Rates For Reservations: \ DAVE BRANTMEIER 731-52ll .EIJRQPE -Everything From Pintos to 12 Pass. Wagons ltA,\\l~tt\\''·s ~ti'~i r~/21!·:;1w~~~ See: Cher Zimmerman t. bi1rJa,J11~-t~lt-Li<1fn•·•11•,··,.,,.·: Your Student Rep. CO-OP 1 resf;111r;111t --r-"\ ~?i l,ee 800·325·4867 "=' UnaTravel Charters Take A Bueak Fuo'rn ·ooc.oneu - \ ·''Europe' .' \ .2 block~ campus Leasing & Rent-A-Car - 731-5 211 W. College Ave. - 2 Blks. E. of 41 ~'Europe''. Mon., Wed., Fri. 'Iii 9 - Sat. 8-5 12 Morch 1976 The Lawrentlan Page Seven
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~00000000000000000000.~~oooooooooooo~oooooooooj PLAZA Barber-Shop Zuelke Building I err~.. s I 103 W. College I PIPE SHOP j Z _. C.ustom Tobaccos, Pipes, i:r I". i1 l ~' J • i ' • 734~630.0 € Accessories, Magazines f ~ 304 E. College Ave., 734-2821 g i'joQ.QC,(,O(•(\OOvOOOv•.>OOOOOOOOOOOOvOOvOOOOv.:•v•:.. :>v.00<.. - LA WREN CE TRACK SCHEDULE Sunday 4 April Federation Meet U. W. Madison 11:00 am Saturday 10 April Lawrence/Beloit/Northwestern Ripon 1:00pm Ripon · 3:00 pm Wednesday 14 April St. Norbert St. Norbert 1:00pm Saturday 17 April · Ripon Ripon 12:00 noon Saturday 24 April Viking Relays Lawrence 1:00pm ' Saturday 1 March St. Norbert Invitational St. Norbert 12 :00 noon Saturday 8 March Beloit Relays . . Beloit Midwest Conference Champ1onsh1ps Grinnel 3:30 Friday Fri.jSat. 14/ 15 11 :00 Saturday / . 207 W. College-Appleton Th., F., S. 27-29 NCAA Division III Championships Berea, Ohio NOTHING FANCY- . I JUST LOWEST PRICES Final Bowling Results Fraternity Division Total Pins Diference in Total Pins SCP Place ~i;.·: ,ALL PURPOSE Beta ...... , ... 7827 (1938) 150 l ; Phi Delt ...... 7511 (1776)) 316 100 2 Sig Ep ...... 6871 (1739 "956 50 3 25 4 ATHLETIC SHOE Phi· · Tau ...... · · ·.· · · 6490 ((1675) ) 1337 Delt ...... - ...... 6043 1306 3 Bowlers 1784 5 NYLON - SUEDE LEATHER UPPERS.
- Hall Division' · Full cushion insole. Peabody Hall I...... 6336 (1559) 150 l Morton House ...... - .. 5881 (1482) 455 100 2 Padded top; Cooke House .. .' .. , ...... 5234 (1278) 1102 50 3
Women's Division 3 ) _ Theta ...... ·•···· ········· O 17 999 ' Men's High Ind. Game Men's High Ind. Series Jim Peterson, Peabody Hall ...... · 239 Jim Peterson, Peabody Hall ...... 56: Boys' Bob Montgomery, Phi Delt ...... 21 { Ralph Bornhoeft ...... · 56 Men's Bob Montgomery, Phi Delt ...... 549 Tim Pruett, Beta...- ...... ·. ..:...... ··· ~I Women's High Ind. Series 8 Women's High Ind. Game ,' Anne Hathaway, Theta ...... 418 Dorothy Teng, Theta-...... ···· 166 Julie Held, Raymond ...... 398 10~ Anne Hath a way; Theta ...... · · · 15 5 Cyd Einck, Delta Gamma ...... 389 Mary Crain, Theta ...... · · · 153
61 Bowlers Miss Lyon - IM Bowling Page Eight The Lawrentlan 12 Morch 1976 Vikings place eighth in coriference swim Forest to a 4:34.559 set by competition tougher than that of the 200, at 2:37.989. Scott Myers year. With the remainder of the by Randy Colton team and the promise of some Last weekend left the 10 Grinnell's Chambers this year to last year. Not only did more was right behind Davis in the 50 establish a new standard. Knox Vikings compete and move into free with a 24.477 which earned. new tal_ent next year, Lawrence Midwest Conference swim teams has the potential to pose ·a greater , pretty' well drained. Knox was a swam all over its one record in the consolation and cham him a tenth place. the 800 free relay with a 7:34.151, pionship finals, but . Lawrence's The relays also did fairly well. th_reat to the future conference repeat champion with 393 points rank's. and Grinnell again came in a vastly improving the old 7:43.154. place overall was one up from The 800 free relay, starring Varick of Knox had his 18:02.923 1975's ninth place finish. Morrison, Colton, Davis, and This year µte s.wirh team had· strong second with 379. The other some· of the best support- ev:er schools place~ accordingly : of 1975 shattered by an incredible Lawrence placed more in Myers, came in eighth with an Cornell-274, Carleton-217, Ripon- 17 :02 .428 , recorded by an dividuals in the finals this year 8:45.531 time. The medley relay from its mllJlager-assistant Cindy 190, Lake Forest-168, Coe-151 , amazing freshmen from Lake than last year. Individually, of Morrison, Loveland, Davis, Shuttlewortl), who put in long· Lawrence-79, Monmouth-41, and Forest, John Morse. there were 10 entrants in the and Myers came in a strong hours at practices.and ,officiated Beloit-5. finals: John Davis was eleventh 4: 11.409 and sixth place finish. An meets. Thanks,go ai; well to the, The other records were all in dedicated timers and personnel Last weekend left the 10 freestyle events. The Cornell 400 in the 100 free, 53.833, and ninth in eighth place was registered by Midwest Conference swim team free relay team put its name in the 50 free. at 24.423. Paul the 3: 44.275-400 free relay of at all the meets: Sherry Freise, pretty well drained. Knox was a the books with a 3:22.313, three Morrison collected some metal Morrison, Colton, Myers, and Karen.. Sweet, Dorothy Teng, repeat champion with 393 points seconds ahead of its own 1975 with a fifth place 200 back, Davis. Nan.cy Johnson, Amy Wa.c._hs, and Grinnell again came in a record of 3: 25. 755. Varick of Knox 2:15.770. His 1:02.960 in the 100 Looking back over the season, Susie Dawson, and Melanie strong second with 379. The improved his record of last year back was good for a . seventh Lawrence had some great in Johnson,.... to name a few . ·The other schools placed ac in the 200 free of 1: 51.472, with a place. Dave Burns had his best dividual victories. Nearly all appearances of President Smith cordingly : Cornell-274, Carleton- 1: 49.652 . Finally, the 500 free sent time ever in-the 100 back with a swimmers established the best Vice Pres~dent Headrich and ~i 217 , Ripon-190, Lake Forest-168, John Morse of Lake Forest home 1:08:88 which gave h\m a twelfth times of theirswimming careers. the loyal fans were appreciated Coe-151 , La wrence-79, Mirn with his second record. Morse place finish . Roelif Loveland and All three· seniors, Captain John at the home meets and at the mouth-41 , and Beloit-5. beat Knox 's Steve Varick by a Dave Hines were in the finals for Davis, Dave Hines, and Randay conference meet. You are all a The Badger Pool at Appleton mere second to establish the new both the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Colton saw overall best times this credit to the teaJn. Thanks. West High· School did not allow mark of 4:54.181. The old record Roelif was eighth in the 100, many new records. The three was set by Varick in 1975, 5:00.6. 1 :09.339, and ninth in the 200, ·events introduced last year all 2:37 .194. Hines went 1:11 .505 for Although Lawrence placed recorded new marks however. an eleventh in the 500 and swam eighth out of ten in the con The 400 IM went from a 4:35 .482 his best time ever for a tenth in set by l975's Spangler of Lake ference, it- did so in the face of
. ' J~yfe c_ _ma'k~ honor t~am. Eigh·t Midwest conference basketball· teams piaced ; ·l~yers on the all-conference teams selected on Tuesday by the league's coaches. ·\ . · ·· ~Dave Woodward, Knox senior, was named to the first team for the third consecutive year while John Haigh, GrinneU.senior and Henry Bruce, Coe senior, were selected for the ·second straight _ye~r, Completing the first team 'were Barry· HQpki-ns, Cornell Junior, and Leonard Cooper, Coe senior. . Cooper, fourth high scorer (20.6), and Bruce, eighth ranking ~corer _(. 15.6), were unanimous selections. Haigh led the I~ague · m scormg (22.5) while Hopkins, the only non-senior on-the top five, was,third (20.8). Woodward was the No. 2 scorer (21.3). Three players were n·amed to ,'. tJie 'second team for the second stritight year - Dough Fyfe, '76, Mike Kujak,. Beloit sophomore; and Karl Maass, Lake Forest sophomore. Rounding out the second team were Fran~ Go·mez, Carleton junior and Don Stevenson, Coe senior. ' . ' The teams : -
"First Team ( Leo nard Cooper Sr. Coe Don Stevenson Sr. Coe Henry Bruce Sr. Coe D0 4g f yf< Sr. Lawrence Dave Woodwa rd Sr . Knox Karl Maass So. Lake Forest Barry Hopki ns Jr. Cornell , Frank Go·mez 'Jr. Carleton John Haigh Sr. G rTrl ilell Mike Kujak ·So. Beloil 1
Quiet Atmosp_here; Excellent-Oin~g. - All at a Reas~nable Price. · ·
Photo by Nancy Gazzola THE LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM closed out its 1975-76 season by fini shing second in the WC HA tournament hefd last weekend at the Fox Cities Ice Arena. _LU beat UW-Eau Claire by a 2-1 count on Friday night, but fell victim to a very solid St. Norbert team and lost 5-1 in the Saturday championship tilt.
Results of LU Fencing Invitational Individual: Men's Foil ...... 1st Jim Herring UW-Parkside ( l st last year, too) 2nd Dave.Schaenzer UW-Madison 3rd Dean Rose UW-Madison 4th Noah Dixon Lawrence 5th Tim Black Lawrence CLARI'S,· :: Women's Foil ...... 1st Iris Gericke UW-Parkside 2nd Lorna Girard UW-Eau Claire 3rd Brigetta Linberg UW-Parkside 5th Carol Reres Lawrence
CLEANERSI Team :Men's Foil...... Dave Schaenzer, Dean Rose, Mark Schaenzer UW-Madison 45 victories 2nd Lawrence-Dixon, Black, Brian Du Vall, / 21 ~ictories ' Women's Foil ...... 1st Gericke, Linberg, Jean Hess UW-Park_s ide 33 victoi:jes .,. 2nd UW-Eau Claire 13 victories