S ì a i h HlbT S O C IE T Y Li* 8 1 b STATE ST * 1 1 1 M ADISON * 1 SC WRENTIAN e University. Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, January 10, 1%9 Damage Estimated At $3000 Vandals Damage ROTC Building; FBI Agent Searches F or Suspects Although the probe by the Fed down the first floor of the build reported in the Appleton Pcst- eral Bureau of Investigation into ing. However, there was no indi Crescent of Tuesday, December the Nov. 26 vandalism of the cation that the vandals descend 3, involving the discovery of "red. Air Force ROTC offices has not ed to the first floor. white and blue cloths hanging yet produced tangible results, They also scribbled anti-mil- around the ROTC building’’ has Marwin 0. WroLstad, business tary and pro-revolutionary slo been accounted for by the Law- manager, has termed the progress gans on the hallway such as “Get rentian. The materials were of the investigation "encourag off campus” and "Che lives in French flags used by Phi Kappa ing.” the hearts of the people.” Swas Tau to advertise its annual rush Second Floor Entry tikas were drawn on some walls party, “Le Brawl.” The Appleton Police Depart Water damage to a downstairs Damage to the Brokaw Annex ment has also taken part in the classroom and the office of Cap has been repaired. search for vandals who, it is be tain William Hinds, assistant pro lieved. entered the Brokaw An fessor of aerospace studies, re nex through a second floor window sulted from the plugging of two near a fire escape Mid caused an sinks and a shower in a second estimated $3000 in damage to the floor bathroom The water leaked Student Committee building, which houses the Law through the ceiling of the rooms rence ROTC detachment. This causing plaster to fall and wall Plans Competitions damage estimate is a forty per paper to peal. The Student Art Committee, THE UTILITY of tlu* I nivcr>ity's snow removal equip cent reduction over the earlier es FBI formed last spring by LUCC “to ment having been taxed to the limit, Jack Manwell, direc timate of $5000 as reported in Ap Most of the damaged property improve the artistic environment tor of the physical plant, has ordered a more heavy duty pleton news media. is owned by the university. Ap at Lawrence.” is organizing two tractor onto Lawrence streets and sidewalks in his never- proximately $100 damage was As of yet there has been no in competitions under the leadership ending crusade against the elements. The powerful tractor, dication whether the damage was done to textbooks owned by the of co-chairmen Pam Bems and rented at a cost of $12 per hour, is expected to have the done by either Lawrence students Federal Government, which was Ted Freedman. sufficient to bring an FBI agent I nivcrsitv s liywavs clear in time for the larjje accumula or (individuals not associated with The first competition will in tion expected this weekend. from Milwaukee, a Mr. Robbins, the university. “This has been a volve repaintir.g the mural in the tense issue around here,” said into the case. Viking Room of the Union. Inter The investigation has been ex Wrolstad. “We all hope that they ested students must notify Miss tended to imdiude the examination »the vandals) turn out not to be Bems or Freedman by Jan. 13 of seven earlier but unreported college students.” and indicate their intention to incidents, which involved the participate in the competition. Venderbush and Counselors Sentiment on campus has been throwing of rocks, bricks and bot that the damage was created by Entries, which must include plans tles through windows of the Bro and cost, must be submitted to Discuss Social Regulations hi$h school students. Campus dis kaw annex. Paint has also been either of the co-chairmen by Jan. Last Monday evening, Kenneth sidents feel that acttor. of this thrown at the buildicg and insult- An open discussion, the first in sort if ckme at all would have 16. R. Venderbush. dean of men, met a new series entitled “Collage” mg remarks aimed at military The second competition con been done with less random des personnel have been shouted from with the freshmen men’s coun being sponsored by the Deans’ of cerns the execution of a large- selors to discuss, among other truction and with more of a po Brokaw Hall fice and LUCC, wrlf probe the scale art project which will perm topics, the extent to which coun litical focus. The relationship between the place of dormitory rules in the anently adorn the campus. The selors can, or should be expected Destruction Upstairs November vandalism and the oth Lawrence Community. The dis committee has announced that to function as disciplinarians in The destruction by the vandals er incidents has been neither con cussion will be held at 4:30 p.m., "almost any project is acceptable the enforcement of the Univer was largely limited to an upstairs firmed or denied by the investiga on Friday, January 17, in the Riv- for consideration.” A complex of sity’s social regulations. erview Lounge. hallway and the second floor of ting officials. sculpture, benches, fountains, fice of Captain Marc B. Levey, However, one alleged incident The meeting was sparked by shelters and landscaping is en one counselor’s alleged refusal to assistant professor of aerospace visioned by the committee. The studies. The vandals ripped up testify against one of his coun- winner of the competition will be setees who, reportedly, had vio several books in Captain Levey's asked to execute his work during Panel To Discuss office after prying open the door lated the University’s visitation Civil Liberties Union spring term. rule to the office. They also made un Funds for the proposed projects Although largely inconclusive, Dorm Regulations successful attempts to enter a Open Local Chapterwill be provided by the university. the meeting did spawn some in A public discussion on the thiTd floor storage area. The Wisconsin Branch of the LUCC, and "various other sourc teresting discussion. Reportedly place of dormitory rules in the In the halfway, the vandals scat American Civil Liberties Union es,” All entries must be submit tered paper towels, pulled down there were seme counselors who Lawrence Community will be held
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Povolny Committee Reports SCHUTTES TO CHICAGO Bl Mrs. Anne J. Schutte, in structor in history, has an de wl Part 1: In the Beginning nounced that she will accom ac pany her husband to the ACM sti Newberry Library, and will not m be at Lawrence in the 1969-70 When the Select Committee on peated here. The students met No Graduate Program ceptivity between Lawrence and La academic year. Mrs. Schutte’s Planning was established we in 20 freshman groups and 47 the Institute of Paper Cheimstry. The same study group consid courses—Age of the Renais promised that we were not go groups composed of sophomores, A number of cooperative ventures ered the possibility of introduc sance, Age of the Reformation, er» ing to keep the University waiting juniors and seniors. We have to are already under way and tie ing graduate education on the and Europe in the 17th Century tul to learn the whole story of our thank our Mortar Board for the two institutions operationally Appleton campus and decided —will not be offered next year. tlM work from the Oommtotee’s final processing and editing their re against it. The need to commit our more closely together than ever con report. We promised to keep you ports, for the purposes of the before. The new computer facili Students, particularly next limited resources to excellence in year’s seniors, interested in ed informed of our progress through Committee, in the most elegant undergraduate education, the dif ties at the Institute ane the most “c taking these courses are en out the year. This is the first in and understandable fashion. ficulty of developing a good and outstanding example but less In stallment on that pledge. spectacular cooperation has start couraged to do so this year. Departmental Meetings competitive M.A. program with noi out a Ph.D. program, which is ed between the two libraries and Pu Organization Students majoring in individual Ml Ml Ml Ml ¿'I,' even more costly, and the in more of it is planned. It is up to As Throughout the fall, the Com departments met by themselves creasingly questionable value of us to explore other opportunities, Ad mittee worked on two levels. We in the second half of November all but the professional M A. de net ihe least of which may be met as a committee of the whole eus to evaluate our departmental con grees led the study group to this the model that the Institute may for a number of fundamental dis La centrations and to make their decision. It continues, however, offer, if Lawrence decides to give cussions and for the preliminary ( recommendations. We shared to be concerned with one excep its support to some programs that consideration of a few specific Ins their reports with the individual tion to this rule: the possibility go beyond undergraduate educa recommendations. We held eight one departments and shall, of course, of instituting a five-year program tion. plenary meetings, one almost sch use them in our general planning in teacher education which would every week of the autumn session. The growing diversity of our ate as well. lead to the degree of Master of Very early we organized our students, their backgrounds, in ma Just before Christmas we man Arts in Liberal Studies. selves into four study groups — terests, and orientation puts a (Tl aged to send a questionnaire to F-A-S-T with mane plartied for the win particular burden on our study toy a random sample of 1,000 alumni Elementary Education ter and spring. group on special programs. It Prt who graduated from Lawrence in The Department of Education has so far attacked such issues ex The four groups which studied film the last twenty years, to an addi approached us with a certain ur as advanced credit and place thei specific problems in the fall and tional sample of 200 Lawrence gency with a suggestion that ment, exemption examinations, shi| will continue to work m the win processing alumni going back from 1947 to Lawrence institute an undergradu and credit for formal course by bet’ ter are the study group on the 1901, to the entire class of 1943, ate program in elementary edu examination only, and in each rar* general character of the college and to all the alumni who served cation. A few years ago, the case it favors standardization and exp with Mr. Bucklew as its chair on the Board of Directors of the Committee on Instruction ap •liberalization of our policies. Large selection of Portable man, the study group on insti the; Lawrence Alumni Association. We proved the program in principle Tape Recorders con tutional structure under Mr. asked them for an evaluation of but Lawrence’s resources at that The study group on curriculum Peterson, the Study group on spe their experience at Lawrence time did not allow for its imme has the most complex assignment Kodachrome and Kodacolor. In cial programs led by Dean Wenz- and for their suggestions concern diate implementation. of all. It has so far struggled Two Day Service! eeiv lau, and Miss Jones’ study group ing the University's future. The Nothing is going to affect the in camera with requirements and but on curriculum. These groups met the structure of the freshman Black and White, brought in offe deadline for the return of the future of Lawrence as much as by 9 a.m. ready same day. at least once and very often twice questionnaire is the middle of its students. We discussed our year. All that can be said about ious it at this moment is that it too a week and if you saw some peo January. The response has so recruitment and admissions poli Largest selection of qual of tl is guided by the general convic ple cutting in the lunch Line in far been most encouraging. We cies with Mr. Canterbury but ity cameras in the area. ed t tion that, while sticking to our the Downer Pood Center too are in the process of developing from hone it is still a long way Lc often, they were more likely than a special questionnaire for the to any specific recommendation. standards, greater flexibility, in men creased openness, and more in not going to work for our Com alumnae of Milwaukee Downer thro dependence will provide for a mittee. College. Blacks' Expectations Thei more stimulating education at The Bucklew study group also deep Procedures Lawrence. External Consultants had its final session with some of welf The work of the Committee de We laid plans for external con our black students and heard We hope to have more to re Insti pends largely on the advice that sultants to help us with some of their critique of Lawrence and port in The Lawrdtnian before Gr it receives from the entire Law our problems on the assumption their suggestions. We were made the end of this term. rence Community. Hence we in that an outsider's vantage point aware anew of how much more vited the entire faculty and aca may give us a better view of our l>awrence had to do to meet the demic administrators to tell us selves. expectations of the black students what they thought that Lawrence L Since every issue that was — in its admissions policy, cur Play Tennis Now!? ought to do in the next ten to riculum, care for the black un twenty years. We received from raised in the fall is still under study and discussion and no fi dergraduate, and extracurricular Yes, You Can! .at O them 28 memoranda, and it is be activities. It may be advisable yond the scope of this preliminary nal recommendations were form JO! ulated, the best we can do at this for us not to wait with our re FOX CITIES ideal photo brari and partial report to reveal their sponse at least to some aspects substance. time is to report on the problems RAQUET CLUB 222 E. College Ave. fort that have already come under of this need and concern until the libra Faculty Hearings consideration either in the com completion of the work of the Se 700 Casaloma Dr., Appl. the lect Committee on Planning. All we can say is that they bear mittee of the whole or in the study Call 739-0221 chan giiou|Js or in both. witness to the great concern The relationship between Law Open 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. proct among the faculty and in the ad Tarr’s Cottage rence and Downer Cod leges and Wit ministration for the future of the Conserv atory of Music was on Student Rates Available c a m Lawrence and to the affection Our second meeting, a Sunday the agenda of both the study the f< which they have for the institu retreat at Mr. Tarr’s cottage at groups on the character of the opted tion. We have made ourselves the Chain-o -Lakes, was entirely college and its institutional struc devoted to an exchange of views also available to the faculty for ture We are especially concerned Onl air.v»ng the twenty members of the personal hearings. Few faculty about the limited exposure of our Come and See Our and t members have so far mack' use Committee on the nature of lib Conservatory students to the work eral education and the place that dent of thus opportunity but we ex in the college and we are equally WINDOW ON THE W0HLD may pect to hear from more in the Lawrence ou,/ht to have in it. interested in making music edu Our purpose was .’ot to neach an ond i winter. cation more available to students be s« agreement but rather to make in the college. The new Master On November 14. |1968, wo spon The * clear our individual positions. In in Music Education is coming un sored an Academic Aims Day for BOB'S BARBER SHOP a one October the study group o.' the der scrutiny in several quarters the entire student body to tap our newec character of the Universty pre of the Select Committee on Plan ^ipen Monday and Friday Xijjlit* 'til 8 p.m., 6rtudents for their critique and resen pared a statement on liberal edu ning. Closed all da\ Saturday suggestions The memory of that cation wi;»ch derives most of its the LI convocation should be fresh ideas from tno tradction as it has The study group on institutional Third Floor Zuelke Building Call 4-6300 enough for any details to be re developed here at I>awrence structure has found a growing re- Can the ba ed for on thi reserv New Arrivals in Paperback able t on a f PENQUIN, ANCHOR and VINTAGE BOOKS The circuit SOVIET MARXISM MODERN ECONOMICS SERIES feet. HO CHI MINH - biography including: NATIONS BY DESIGN THE LABOUR MARKET ROAD TO REVOLUTION TRANSPORT THE DRAFT AND YOU PUBLIC ENTERPRISE Plac and Others Come and Visit Wednc! Defed CONKEY'S BOOK STORE Thursd J. C. Paper Chemistry Institute: CALENDAR. Applications Now Available A Part of Lawrence Too? To ACM Programs Abroad Observant passengers on the there aix? possibilities for Law Friday, January 10— Marshall 3. Hulbert, acting Bluebird shuttle bus to Alexan The ACM also covers other mis rence students to take greater Formal rush — fraternities and Doan of Lawrence and Downer der Gymansium may wonder just cellaneous travel expenses. advantage of their affiliation with sororities Colleges, announced that appli what the sprawling structure Applications to the Cuttington the Institute. Since the graduate Swimming — Carleton, Alex cation blanks ane available in the across from the gym labeled •In program are due by February 1, studies at the Institute are prob ander gym, 4 p.m. Deans’ Office for both the ACM’s stitute of Piaper Chemistry” 1969 and the announcement of se ably of interest to few Lawrence Basketball — Knox, Alexander program of teaching at Cutting- lections and alternates will be means to tliem as students of students, there is little value in gym, 7:30 p.m. ton College in Africa, and of study Lawrence University. made by March 10. a structural laison between the Film Classics — “8 V , Stans- at the University of Singaix>re. Classes at the University of When tlie North Central Ac schools. Miller said, however, that bury, 7:30 p.m. Cuttiivgton College is a small, Singapore start May 20 ami end crediting Team visited the Insti any students interested in a Saturday, January 11— private, coeducational liberal arts January 25. The academic year tute for the first time last spring, course offered by the Institute Formal rush college on Africa’s west coast. comprises three nine-week terms. tlie team made one significant should see him for information. Swimming—St. Olaf. Alexander Since 1%3 the ACM (Associated All courses continue through all comment. Their report suggest Lawrence is cuiTently making gym, 1:30 p.m. Colleges of the Midwest* has sent three terms, the examinations giv ed that there is not enough use of a recentily installed IBM Basketball — Monmouth, Alex its students to Cuttington. im en only at the end of the year. “close affiliation” between the 360-44 computer at the Institute ander gym, 1:30 p.m. mediately following graduation, The cost of the program its about Instiute and the University. Ar by means of two remote teletype Film Classics — “8 V \ Stans- to serve 2-year appointments as $2,500 for the academic year. Ad nold E. Grummer Editor, General machines. bury, 7:30 p.m. teaching assistants ditional funds for travel during Publications and A. J. Miller, If there is interest. Miller Sunday, January 12- The program is open to all the vacation period should be Associate Dean and Director of feels that there may be possibili Fraternity and sorority pledg ACM seniors who will have re available. Admissions at the Institute dis ties for Lawrence scientists to ing ceived their degree by July, 1969. Students can be accepted in al cussed the Team’s comment with Graduate assistants receive a use some of the other sophisticat Film Classics — ‘‘84 ” , Stans- most all of the academic fields Lawrentian reporters. stipend of $2.150 por year, a ter ed laboratory equipment which is bury, 7:30 p.m. included in die AC’M colleges. Al mination allowance of $1,200 ($50 Grummer pointed out that the owned by the Ensitute. The ob Monday, January 13- though a student may be accept Institute of Paper Chemistry is per month of service) normally stacle to this idea is that the In Science Colloquium: Dr. Donald ed in a specific department, he one of two independent graduate paid upon return to the States, is allowed to take courses in more stitute is often engaged in a Steiner, Univ. of Chicago, on schoolls in the country. Its gradu housing at Cuttington, and round than one academic discipline. heavy load of contract research “Recent Developments in Nu ates, however, a*-e granted diplo trip air travel between the as Interested students should make which ties up their facilities. cleic Acid Chemistry,” Young- mas from Lawrence University sistant’s home and Monrovia. application this month. (The Institute of Paper Chemis child 161, 4:30 p.m. try). Aside from the fact that Chamber Music Series—Gobor President Curtis W. Tarr is an and Alice Rejto, ceWo-piano ex officio trustee of the Institute, Emancipation duo, Harper, 8 p.m. there is little structural relation Tuesday, January 14— CAMPUS BARBER SHOP ship and no operating connection Lawrence Christian Fellowship. For appointment dial 9-1805 between the Institute and Law Proclamation Youngchi'id 166, 7 p.m. rence. In the Accrediting Team's Key-card doors in Colman, Sage Thursday, January 1(1— 231 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. experience Grummer said that and Ormsby Halls are now in full Convocation — Norman Graeb- they had nothing with which to use. Installed in December of ner, Univ. of Virg., on Foreign 1968. the new system grants self- compare the Institute. Policy, Chapel. 11:10 a.m. In 1929, the Institute was con limiting hours to all up|)erclass Artist Series — New York Pro women. According to dormitory ceived of as a separate entity, Musica, Chapel. 8 p.m. but when Lawrence generously authorities, key-cards are being offered to place its then prestig signed out on am average of five LET US SERVE YOU! ious name behind the graduates cards per night during the week of the school, the Institute accept and between 10 and 15 on week ACM In India ed the offer. end evenings. , Lawrence has shared faculty Two methods are being employ Highly Selective YELLOW CAB members with the Institute ed. Kohler residents, who have Only fifteen .students will be throughout most of its history. used the key-card system since chosen for the India ACM program, There is still a nucleus of people 1967, have the option of keeping Hulbert said. The selection pro deeply interested in the financial their cards at the desk or on their 3-4444 welfare of both Lawrence and the persons. In Colman. Ormsby. and cess will no* be based on any Institute of Paper Chemistry. Sage key-cards are kept at the studcnt-per-college basis, but sole ly or. the qualifications of indrivi- Grummer and Miller feel that desks and signed out for use. difal students, according to Hul bert. who also said that ACM of >iOOO<^OOOOOOOO0OOO A Ruffouts - Brushed Pigskin - Water RepellentKepellent r Placement Calendar \ * “PILLS AND THINGS” 204 East College Avenue Wednesday, January 15— \ Jerry Lyman Shoe Service \ We Carry a complete line of COSMETICS and Defense Supply Agency i 309 W. College Ave. Across from Penney’s & Scars A TOILETRIES Thursday, January 16— J. C. Penney Company L ______Whose Thing? gjiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiygSpeaker’s Forum The “different breed” that is the class of '72 has reveal Conservatory Events ed the weaknesses of a counseling system still being tailor Will Sponsor Poet ed to the needs of earlier classes. This year’s freshmen ^iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiir have strained and called into question the effectiveness of C. Sparks, Marjory Irvin and And Living Theatre previously accepted methods of discipline procedure. The Pro Musica Theodore Rehl. Speaker’s Forum has scheduled A voice recital by Miss Harris problem is complicated further by the fact that many coun The New York Pro Musica, one poet Bill Knott for January 13. selors do not believe in some of the social regulations the of the most acclaimed attractions originally planned for February is handling the advertising for the dean of men expects them to enforce. in the concert world today, will 2, has been postponed indefinite Living Theatre which will appear The desire of some counselors to turn over to the deans’ perform for the second of this ly. January 17 and 18, and will spon office total responsibility for rule enforcement is an abroga season’s Artist Series programs. sor various speakers on education tion of their responsibility both to student self-govern The Pro Musica will be on stage in the month of February. ment and to the badly needed re-examination of the Uni at 3 p.m., Thursday, January 16, Rejto Recital Last term nothing was sponsor in the Chapel. ed by the Speaker’s Forum. Wa*it versity social code. We resent and deplore any notion of a Hungarian-born cellist Gabor Drymalski, the group’s chairman, “dean’s squad” policing our residences. This is an un The group, formed by the late Rejto and his wife, pianist Alice attributed the inactivity to lack acceptable, almost panic solution to what many have come Noah Greenberg, presents an in Rejto. will present the second of of organization and the abundance to regard as an intolerable situation. triguing array of musical works this season’s Chamber Series con of speakers already provided by While last year’s admission policy may be partially txT from the ages of Shakespeare, certs at 8 p.m, Monday, January other Lawrence groups. blame for the poor academic and community attitude dis Leonardo da Vinci, Dante and van 13, in Harper Hall. played by some of the freshmen class, both deans and Eyck performed by singers and Speakers Forum, a student group Their program of sonata litera which is supported financially by counselors alike will have to find new methods to cope with instrumentalists in the style and ture will include works by Boc the new problems. with the authenticity of the and functions independently of cherini, Beethoven, Kodaly and LUCC, was created for the pur More realistic rules and more realistic rule enforce medieval-nemaiissance periods. DeFalla. pose of bringing speakers to Law ment are in order. But until these constructive changes Their program here will include The appearance will be Rejto’s rence. are made, freshmen that insist on flagrantly flaunting the selections from 14h century second here in recent seasons. In Past speakers include George present system will by “doing their own thing” soon masses; music of secular and 1964, he played in the Lawrence Iincoln Rockwell, and Allen Gins discover the consequences of their action. ecclesiastical courts of the late series with the Alma Trio. He 14th century; songs of travel and is a former student of cellist Pab berg and the Fugs. chivalry from the 14th and 15th lo Casals, and since 1954 has been centuries; and scores from the chairman of the string depart pens of Guillaume de Machaut, ment of the School of Music at Francesco Landiimi and writers of the University of Southern Cali ED WALL REVISITS the northern Italian school of the fornia. Students desiring to dine late 15th century. The cello-piano team has pro with Edward B. Wall, former LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Performers include Elizabeth grammed works representing Lawrence and current Am Humes, soprano; Joan Fuerstman, classic, romantic and contempor herst admissions officer, may mezzo-soprano; Earnest Murphy, ary traditions. They include the meet in the Gold Room of the countertenor; Ray DeVoll, tenor; Boccherini “Sonata in A Major,” Downer food center at 12:30 Arthur Burrows, bass-baritone; “Sonata in A Major, Op. 69” by p.m on Sunday, January 12. and instrumentalists LaNoue Dav Beethoven; “Soniata, Op. 4,” by Diners should go through reg enport, Shelley Gruskin, Mary Zoltán Kodaly; and ‘‘Suite Popu ular serving lines. Colman Springfels, Frederick Renz and la te Espagnole,” by Manuel De boarders must make exchang Christopher Williams. Falla. es. John Reeves White, musical di Rejto’s solo and chamber mu rector. succeeded Greennberg as sic tours have covered North conductor of the ensemble follow America, Australia, New Zealand, ing Greenberg’s death in Janu Japan and Europe. He has also 1969 ARIEL ary, 1966. appeared with the Vienna Sym Anyone wishing to work on The Pro Musica’s repertoine is phony, Budapest Symphony. Rome the staff of the 1969 “Ariel” a vivid and richly colored reflec Philharmonic, and other major contact Carol Middleton, ext. tion of the era from which it is orchestras in Europe, and with 326, immediately. drawn. Its concerts and excur the Hungarian and Paganini sions into the musical past; sa- Quartets. cned works first performed in the Future concerts in the Law continental cathedrals; lusty rence Chamber Series will be songs, dances and ballads from given by harpsichordist Gertrud ^oooooooo^ooowooooaos the medieval French court and Roberts, on March 10; and clas countryside; dramatic pieces of sical guitarist Michael Lorimer, S h e a r . . . Renaissance Spain; music in the April 14. Flemish tradition; and the sounds of the Tudor reign in England. Lawrence Receives PROGRAM Unrestricted Grants ^ WE MAY 3E SHAWNS THE f?£*PDNSl£iL|TY Opera Cast OFMOLPIH& YOUiJö MINPS INTELLECTUALLY 3Y a e p ä l N 6 President Curtis W. Tarr an MffN WHO 6HAKE THE SAME INTEPE5T9. " John Koopman. associate pro nounced that Lawrence has re fessor of music, has named the ceived two unrestricted grants SCOTT HOWARD cast members for the Lawrence from two major oil companies. Opera Theatre production of Ross The university has received a Monday thru Friday ini's ‘‘The Barber of Seville.” $2.000 grant for unrestricted use The 19th century comic opera from Gulf Oil Corporation as part 8 - 10:30 on will be seen in an English lang-- of that Company’s educational as / K b uage version in Stansbury The-" sistance program. This year Gulf at re on Thursday and Friday, Oil will distribute $2.3 million to WHBY C lf* ICmitrpnttanJanuary 23 and 24. students and institutions of high 1230 on Every Dial Principals include Daniel Fos er education. PRt&S“ ter as Count Almaviva; Fred Institutions eligible for unre ?boooc;aoooo«ox>o.oooo Following seemingly not unwarranted enthusiasm, the basketball team has apparently disapponted its numerous fans. The Vike cagers opened the season with losses to con ference rivals Carleton and St. Olaf. Over the vacation they lost to Rockford College. Finally, they again dropped both tilts against their Northfield opponents on a road trip last weekend. The Cagers’ only victory fell like manna, not from Heaven, but from the athletic department which scheduled the contest. Mount Saint Paul College (where is it? — Waukesha) had no players over six foot, and the team was composed solely of freshmen and sophomores. Lawrence jilted them by a score of 82-64, even clearing the bench in the second half. But yet the basketball team has considerable ability and a new and competent coach. The Vikes have a very capable front line composed of Brad Childs at center and Bob 1 ownsend and Mike Andrews at the forward slots. Six-nine Childs has averaged 14 points and 17 rebounds per game, and snagged as many as 30 rebounds in one game during his sophomore year. Townsend has averaged 23 tallies per game and has shot 52 per cent from the floor and 81 per cent from the line so far this season. Andrews was a tenacious rebounder and high scorer in his previous two years, but has had a disappointing season so far. In addition, these three players have started since their soph omore year, and are now’ seniors. Coach John Poulson, seeing his debut in college basket ball this year, had an outstanding record in his decade of BRAD CHILDS ha> tlu* upper ham ! a s tin* \ ikinj^ bucket hangers scrimmage in prac high-school coaching. He also has the respect of, and has tice la>t week. \\ hilt* the \ ike> have ha Lawrentian Feature Section ☆ Editorials ft Columns ft Letters to the Editor ft Features The LAWRENTIAN ff : a Book Review The Naomi Poems: Corpse and Beans By SAINT GERAUD Saint Geraud is a pseudonym of The following, entitled “Nur- most part, literature iltself. William Knott, the living author emburg U S A.,“ is an example Yet there are some good things of “The Naomi Poems: Corpse of an attempt at this kind of in this odd collection, some of the and Beans." 1 mention that he is “shock effect” combined with the shorter love poems like the fol living because it seems that Mr. didacticism that is another of lowing. entitled simply “Poem” : Knott, in the autumn of 1966. Saint Geraud’s greatest sins 'One What language will be safe wrote a letter to various journals, sympathizes with the point of When we lie awake all night poets and periodicals stating that view, but why call it poetry?» Saying palm words, no finger William Knott had comm ted su In this time ar.d place, where tip words icide at the age of twenty-six and “Bread and Circuses” has be This wound searching us for a that his body was being conveyed come "Bread and Atrocities.” voice to Michigan for burial. to say ‘I lcve you’ is like say Will become a fountain with The letter claimed that Knott ing th? latest propaganda rooms to let had taken his life “because he phrase . . . ‘defoliation . . . Or a language composed of was an orphan and a virgin and., 'low yield blast’. kisses and leaves, he couldn’t endure any longer If bombing children is pre or, this two-line lyric, "Hair without being loved by some serving peace, then my fuck Poem,” which I thought the best body.” ing you is a war-cnime. of the fifty-four: This information is found in a Most of the fifty-four "poems” Hair is heaven’s water flowing seven-page forward by Paul Car in the book are on the same level eerily over us rol and is, one feels, by way of as the above. As Paul Carroll Often a woman drifts off down preparing the intrepid reader for pointed out. Saint Geraud cer her long hair and is lost what follows. "Saint Geraud,” tainly has left behind him the All I have said is, like the says Carroll, “chooses to remain "benefit of poilite or literary man 1 work of all critics or reviewers, faceless behind the mask of his ners”—not to ment:on, for the personal opinion based an person 1 *** pseudonym in the sense that he al likes and dislikes. To be quite SAINT GERAUD SPEAKS? doesn’t ask us to understand or fair, I must say that a man so Bill Knott, who writes under analyze: he asks only tihait we well-known and respect®d as Ken JUNGLE GYM apparatus form» a major part of the act in hear of his passion and desires in the name of Saint Geraud, will neth Rexroth has said of Saint the Living Theatre's performance of “ Frankenstein”. The all of their incandescence and read his own poetry in the Un Geraud (before the publication of ion Monday evening (January troupe, part of the Radical 'Theatre Reportory, Inc., will purity.” And. "there is no doubt this volume) that he "is one of 13) at 8:30. Knott has been also present "Mysteries ami Smaller Pieces’’ at Lawrence that the man speaking is telling the best young poets in America.” strongly recommended by Rob next weekend. January 17 and IS. the truth of his feelings and de Lawrentians will have an oppor ft ert Bly, and his first book sires without reservation and with tunity to form their own opinions out the dubious benefit of polite “The Naomi Poems, Book I: when Saint Geraud appears on or literary manners.” Corpse and Beans" (June 1968) campus next Monday evening has already entered its second This quotation seems a fairly January 13. ___ Living Theatre To Present accurate description of Saint Ger printing. SHAWN DUFFY aud. It is. not. however, a des Two Highly Stylized Piecescription of the poet. The poet is an artist, that is — one who is The controversial Living The iliar Mary Shelley novel and pop- able to recreate and give form FOR YOUR EASY CONVENIENCE atre is coming to McCarthyland cultural images of the movies in to experience in such a way as nexit week to peddle its brand of a structure integrating these to make this re-created experience “cultural revolution" and is said sources with the anthology of significant for other human be to consist of theatre as politics theatre forms levitation, child ings To pour out one’s passions One Day Service and politics as theatre. ten's Greek-myth theatre, shad and desires < however incandescent The troupe*, which wifi present ow-piay. Buddha legends, Grand and pure > upon a page is no more ■fr SUITS "Frankenstein” on Friday. .Jan Guignol, circus, magic show to write a poem than to bleed to uary 17. ar.d “Mysteries and mime, collage, silence, climactic death on a canvas is to create a ☆ DRESSES Smaller Pieces" on Saturday. speech, the chase, etc." painting. The products of both January 18, hoth in *he chapel at “The ethical and moral prob these acts undoubtedly have a ☆ SKIRTS 8 p.m.. is described in a press lems involved in creating an ar strong emotional effect upon us, release as follows tificial man becomes the central but this is only because of the Daringly Radical |x»liticul - social - |jsychic question extreme manner of expression — “Ever since it was conceived facir.g contemporary society: it is the same type of emotional Clark's Cleaners in 1948 by Julian Beck and his How can we end human suffer effect produced by the sight of 311 East College Avenue wife Judith M;iLina, the Living ing”'" a fatal accident or of a murder. Just a block up the Avenue Theaftre has been the most adven Three Story Set turous and daring radical en "The set itself, a huge three semble in Che United States and tiered scaffolding with 15 unit Attention Audiophiles Europe, where the 34 member cell open playing areas, is as Catalogue discount prices on troupe has been in self-imjx>sed much actor as the cast, who cre all FISHER, HARMON-KAR- exiie for the past four years." ate in it hundreds of entities of DON, SO N Y . KENWOOD. . lead ers "During this period of exile, the anoicnt and modem world.” TEAC, PICKERING. SHURE resulting chiefly from the seizure and ACOUSTIC RESEARCH in » ampu^ fashions of the Living Theatre’s last home “ Mysteries and Smaller Pieces’ components. See and hear them in Mew York on Fourteenth Street is a series of apparently unrela (or ft llov\ v ,hmI ; ,iiv in our sound rooms! by the Internal Reverjue Service ted sections including an abstract- of the U.S. Government for tax dance version of The Brig,’ yoga exercises, a raga, a communal- Appleton Hi-Fi Center arrears, the ensemble h;** col 326 W. College Ave. — 3-7525 chord, Street-Songs by Jackson lectively created four new works Across from Sears 'Mysteries and Smaller Pieces’. MacLow,’ an incense-burning rit ‘Frankenstein', Judith Malina's ual with the audience, tableaux- translation of Brecht’s version of vivants. freeform rrund-body ‘Antigone’ by Sophocles, and games of sound and movement, N E ED A 'Paradise Now’.” and an experiencing of Artaud’s essay, ‘The Theatre and the Pla American Tour gue.’" NEW HANDBAG? “These productions, each of Choose from over W)00 which has been wiWly applauded Experience models at I’ah-low’s In spate of all ¡hat has been and condemned by critics and Priced from to $100 auckenees in the dozens of Eu written about Living Theatre, h e r c o m e r ropean capitals, towns and vil mast critics are still fundament PAH-LOW'S ally m agreement that to really <¡!r lages the 1 jiving Theatre luks LUGGAGE — GIFTS played, are now being offered to love or hate it one has to first U. S. audiences during the com experience it. Next weekend, Law- 303 W. College Avenue East CoUrp Anrtntr. pany’s current American tour.” nentians writ have their chance On the Street of Quality ‘ ‘ ‘ Frankenstein ’ weaves the fam for such an experience.