VOL. XCXI. NO. 16 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY S STUDENT NEWSPAPER Friday. April 8. 1988 New frat Senior gift named at LU added to The Class of 88 Senior Gift Committee has raised Realistically, if we campus $1,413 so far in gifts and can get support from pledges for the establish By Kristin Morris ment of a fund which will /5 to 80 percent of Lawrentian Staff help finance art exhibi the senior class, we tions to be held in the new will be ecstatic." A sixth fraternity has art center. been formed on the Traditionally. the BuDanl Lawrence campus. graduating class presents Senior Gilt Committee Omega Nu Epsilon is the a gift as a symbol of its newcomer, formed by gratitude and continuing Senior Gift Committee thirteen freshmen. The commitment to Lawrence. co-chair Ann Spellman organization is currently The Class of '88 campaign said. “I believe that the art a local fraternity, but has focus is on promoting exhibit fund won the elec hopes that it will merge class unity and spirit, and tion because lt Is the one with national affiliation involves a gift that is gift that we can give that in the near future, said meaningful to class mem will affect the whole com Paul Shrode. Assistant bers. munity. It will also be on Dean of Students for With the right mix of going Our class will be Campus Activities. publicity, activities, and recognized every year The Interfraternity senior involvement, lt ls from now on for our Council at Lawrence has hoped that the campaign contribution." recognized this new Greek will result in the The annual earnings organization. In order for presentation of a signifi from the Class of 88 Ex it to be acknowledged. cant gift from the Class of hlbit Fund, as it will be Omega Nu Epsilon was re 88 to Lawrence. called, will be used to de quired to present to IFC a The Class of '88 fund fray costs of one exhlbl statement of purpose, and drive began with the 100 tion at Uiwrence per year the establishment of offi Vice President George Bush addresses a full Chap*'l Days/Senior Gift Cam The committee, made up cers. according to Shrode. audience as Resident Warch looks (File on photo) paign Kick Off Party on of 31 seniors, hopes to He added that before the March 4 Members of the raise at least $3,000 from See page 8. column 2 senior class were invited the class by mid May. to gather in the Viking They will try to Involve Room, where they had the every member of the class. Plant thieves nabbecl in Chapelopportunity to vote for “Realistically, if we can one of the three ideas for get support from 75 to 80 Three Lawrence students were ar burglary charges and spent the night. the use of the senior gift percent of the senior rested early Monday morning at the Bond was set at $5,000 dollars for money. class, we will be ecstatic." Memorial Chapel for trying to steal each. Options included the said Jay Bullard, co- several large plants, according to police “The police were called, and according purchase of a piece of chair. There are approxi reports. to university policy, we do not stand be decorative art. the mately 220 seniors in the A security guard apprehended the stu tween a student and the law.* said Dean establishment of a class. dents. who cooperated with the guard Charles Lauter “We’ll help students minority scholarship The class of '87 raised until the police arrived, police said who are in trouble with the law. but fund, and an exhibit fund $l.f>90 toward the estab The three were held at the Outagamie with the policy, it has to be support to help in the new art cen See page 8. column 1 County Jail where they were booked on from behind " ter Dokovska performs tonightChange of Pace Bulgarian pianist Downer, Colman add food choice Pavlina Dokovska will perform at Lawrence Uni By Susan Duncan basic sandwich materials (turkey, versity tonight. Friday. Lawrentian Staff ham. roast beef, and three types of April 8. at 8 p m. In bread) to hot dogs and salad plates Harper Hall of the Music- The food is the same every day. but As a measure of its popularity with Drama Center. not many people seem to mind. students. West said that in the first Described as "a bright New sandwich lines have been added three days 1330 sandwiches were con new star of great magni at Downer and Colman this term. In sumed. plus 474 hot dogs and 209 tude." Dokovska won first response to student concerns and In salad plates pnze at the Claude De an attempt to Improve food service at bussy International Com Lawrence. petition and recently per West, assistant director of formed her New York solo Food Services, and Bill Fortune, debut at Carnegie Recital director of Food Services, had been Hall and her orchestral fostering the idea for about a year. debut at Averv Fisher West said. if Hall. The food committee had also talked m Her sensitive . exciting about it in meetings with other pro playing has been com Pavlina Dokovska posed changes at Downer. pared frequently to that of Canada, and the United Downer's “Sandwiches -n- Such" Vladimir Horowitz, gar States. She also holds a line has generated quite a lot of nering praise from com degree from the Sophia positive response, according to West poser Gian Carlo Menottl Conservatory of Music in “Students have come up to me to say and respected critics and her native Bulgaria. it's the best thing we've ever done," Journals. Dokovska will feature says West. Dokovska. who com the works of Ludwig van The line does make more work for pleted the M M. degree at Beethoven In the first half the Downer staff, but West believes the Juilliard School as a of her Lawrence program, “it s worth it lf students really like It." Fulbright Scholar, has opening with 32 Varia The line ls a permanent addition to Dana Jespersen and Andrea Hines performed throughout tions in C minor and the Downer’s lunch and dinner program, serve items from the “Sandwiches France. Italy. Cuba. Hun Sonafa in F minor, op 57. although it will not be open on and Such" line at Drxvner gary. the USSR. also known as weekends In the near future Czechoslovakia. Poland. Food offered on the line ranges from (KrLs Nelson Photo) Romania. Germany. See page8. column 2 Opinion Page 2 A positive impact
The Lawrentianed ito rias l tq lf s weefftu statem ent While the visits of the three campaigns last week provided an exciting glimpse of the na tional politieal scene, the differing ap proaches taken by the politicians were as il luminating as the content of each address. George liush arrived amidst much hoopla and hurrah. Everything was perfect, from Ihe strains of “Proud to be an American” right down to the cub scouts in the front row. The Vice President managed, however, to disappoint many in the audience who had waited in line to hear him speak concretely on important issues. Although he had an op portunity to dispel doubts about the sub- stance of his campaign, he chose instead to present a variety show. He did not need to foster mass support for the Wisconsin pri mary, so he stood on his name and rank -- not the issues. Senator Simon, on the other hand, was fighting for his political life in Riverview and he knew it. He addressed the concerns of the Delta Gamma sponsors Splash audience confidently and honestly. His visit exemplified the most important aspects of Delta Gamma will be ties. etc., will be compet a ten dollar donation. the political process, rather than empty hosting its third annual ing in six crazy swim Anchor Splash is open rhetoric and song and dance routines. Anchor Splash fundraiser events. to the public and Lawren While Senator Dodd could not make any on Saturday, April 16. Faculty members will be tians are Invited to come Anchor Splash is an an serving as Judges and to watch. Spectators may promises for Mike Dukakis, he presented the nual event to raise money awarding prizes to the make a small donation at substance of the campaign. He did not have for Delta Gammas first place team. Mr. and the door, it they wish, and to convert many voters, but he emphasized philanthropies - - - Sight Ms. Anchor Splash, and can register for a door the importance of a political campaign -- the Conservation and Aid to the Beautiful, Sexy Eyes prize. The winner will be issues -- without resorting to a banner-wav the Blind. In order to contest winner. The top announced during the ing demonstration. make Anchor Splash teams will earn intramu competition. All prizes Regardless of the impact of the individual 1988 a success. Delta ral points, as well. are donated from busi campaign stops, the effect on the Lawrence Gamma needs Lawren- There is still time for nesses in downtown Ap community has been refreshing. Students ttans' support. your organization and pleton. and all proceeds go took the time to learn the issues and partici Anchor Splash will be your friends to be repre to Sight Conservation and pated actively in the election process. gin at 2 p.m., poolside in sented at Anchor Splash. Aid to the Blind. the Buchanan-Kiewit Just register your team The efforts of the Candidate Coordinating Recreation Center. Eight - with Paula Johnson. Sage Committee deserve congratulation. The member teams represent 115. E x t. 6877. b efo re 10 Stacey Paulsen committee accomplished its goal of bringing ing residence halls, fac p.m. on Monday. April I 1. Delta Gamma Public candidates to Lawrence and involved nearly ulty. fraternities, sorori Teams are asked to make Relations the entire community with voter registration and participation. While several campus groups have similar Hecklers goals and do much to involve the campus, I"rats do not segregate other groups do not look beyond their indi w ere m d e vidual actions to see the potential opportu To the editor. schools at Carleton and To the Editor: nities for creating a positive impact on cam Grinnel and decided to at pus. I am a fraternity memtend Lawrence, first of all Congratulations to If more groups and individuals followed the ber. and I don’t feel segre for Its academic excel those who screamed out example of recent weeks, the energetic in gated in any way from the lence. but also becau.se the while Vice-President Bush volvement and educational experience rest of the Lawrence com social system is so much was speaking. You got prompted by the Candidate Coordinating munity. Nor did I Join a better here than what I what you wanted: every fraternity to segregate saw at either of those two one In the Chapel heard Committee would not be such a rare occur myself from others. I schools. If I had not you. the TV cameras fo rence. have several friends who wanted such an atmo cused attention on you. are independents and sphere as and. yes. George Bush even friends who are Lawrence's. I would have heard you. members of other frater attended a different col- What a show! Unfortu nities. The atmosphere I IrtM' nately. tn the process, you have created for myself is Contrary to contribut made a mockery of your The Lawrentian is published every Friday very suitable, as I am able ing to the lack of diver selves and the message cxccpl lor the firsi and last weeks of the ten- to study and interact with sity. 1 think that the greek you were trying to send. week acadcmic term. It is written and edited by other Lawrentians as I system enhances diver What s worse, you were an choose. sity. For example, the embarrassment to the rest students at Lawrcnce University who arc solely Beta Theta Pi house con responsible for its editorial policy and content. Many Friday and Sat of the student body and urday nights 1 have seen sists of members who faculty. in abundance of'inde- have a wide range of ma There are far better (and Letters to the editor arc wclcome and encour endents socializing at jors. Including history, certainly more appropri aged. No letter can be printed unless it is legibly raternity parties. Like chemistry, biology. Ger ate) ways to express dis signed by the author with his or her campus ad wise. I have also attended man. Russian, psy sent with the Vice-Presi dress. Names can be withheld upon request. Wc other Lawrence sponsored chology. philosophy, dent’s policies than by reserve the right to edit letters when necessary activities on the week computer-math. and mu screaming out in the mid lor space restrictions. Letters must be submitted ends. I was appalled to sic. Beyond studying. Beta dle of his speech. There by 5:00 p.m. Wednesdays at the Information Deskread that some Indepen has members who regu was no excuse for lt -- re in the Student Union. dents feel segregated from larly compete, usually for gardless of what you felt the greek system because fun. in racquetball. about George Bush. swimming, and basket Kditor ...... Mark Niquette members and pledges wear “Greek shirts, hats, ball. to name a few. Is this - Mike Bohm News Kditor...... Erica langhus and sweats." Am I to as not diversity? Because of Dear Sirs: Kntertainnient Kditor...... Tom Kraemer sume that when I or any these and other differ Sports Kditor...... Jennifer Wood one else wears Lawrence ences In people s Interests. I write to you on the be Photo Editor...... Kris Nelsen ciothlng. other than at I have found living In the half of all of my friends Layout Supervisor...... Laura Wake Uiwrence. 1 am conveying house to be very In and family that share in Kditorial Page Coordinator ...... Kris Howard the message that non- teresting. as I now see the disappointment of Advertising Manager...... Scan Dilweg Lawrentians are out things in life from many reading the February 26th different points of view. (iraphics Coordinator ...... Bobby Yun siders? Issue of The Lawrentian. I When looking for a col am extremely disap- lege. I looked at such David J. Schnackenberg Sw P«gc 8. column 3 Campus News Page 3
importance of education in his campaign, claiming Dodd stumps for Dukakis, he would be the "education president." emphasizes health issue "We have to demand more from our schools." By Kris Howard creative leadership. "New he said. "The key to eco Lawrentian Staff England has been doing a nomic success in this lot better recently." country is how well people Senator Christopher J. Dukakis has improved are educated. Even though Dodd, a Democrat from healtn care in the state; we spend more money on Connecticut, was at according to Dodd. education than any other Lawrence on April 1st “Massachusetts probably nation on Earth, we just speaking in support of has one of the most pro don’t measure up." presidential candidate gressive health care pro Bush said he supports Michael Dukakis. grams in the country be funding for college on the Although Dodd and cause of Mike Dukakis federal level through pro Dukakis are “close per Dodd also praised Protesters Laurie Hines and Tim Eckt'rt send a grams such as the GI bill sonal friends" who have Dukakis’ administrative message to George Bush (File Photo) and college loans, and he known each other for 15 talents: “He attracts good praised the Lawrence stu years. Dodd s endorse people who come to Vice-President’s visit dents for “recognizing the ment came rather late tn administration with ere need for excellent educa the campaign for the at ive ideas." tion and pursuing it. often nomination. Dodd ex sparks mixed reactionat great sacrifice." plained that, as the Con According to Dodd, the Bush also addressed necticut primary ap important qualities for a By Mark Niquette terrupted Bush several arms control to reduce proached. he realized that candidate are “having the Lawrentian staff times with chants of “Just nuclear and conventional a public official “can t be a record, the background, say no,“ and various out forces He also spoke spectator and sit in the the experience, and the Vice-President George bursts during the Vice- about Central America - bleachers." His endorse ability to speak up about Bush received a mixed President's address. with some prompting ment came at a critical it -- Mike Dukakis has welcome during his visit “This is nothing." he from the protesters point in the Dukakis these." to Lawrence last Tuesday, said after one particularly claiming America had a campaign; Dukakis won but he said lt was some boisterous outburst from responslbllty to stop the the Connecticut primary. Dodd emphasized thing he would have to get the group, "it's only a pre “marxlst masters who The major reason Dodd his conviction that “Mike used to. view of the Democratic deny democracy." endorses Dukakis is the Dukakis is going to make In addition to the ban National Convention this “Nicaragua is a cancer extent of Dukakis’ accom a remarkable candidate ners. balloons and flow summer." in Central America." he plishments as Governor for our party and a re ery introductions by vari said. “We must Insure of Massachusetts Dodd markable president of our ous state notables. liush After several introduc democracy." explained that, because of country." was greeted by heckling tions from President and less-than friendly Warch and state Governor signs from a group orga Tommy Thompson, fRIM Bs ()pen nized to protest his poli among others. Bush spoke Sun. - Fri. cies. for 20 minutes to a packed TRADITION The group of students at chapel. from the back of the chapel in Bush stressed the GRKAT FOOD 11 a.m. GREAT Sat. from .1 p.m. AHIOSniKRi:. l.lki- (lilts .|\ jll.iMi 1\ ‘It) t tirnt-r m \\ .i I mt t Neat Bar jnd l.avvrtfUc in Xpplt'tmt
Senator Paul Simon tries to dmm up support in Riverview Lounge (File Photo) Simon fights for votes By Steve Siegel large audiences through Lawrentian Staff out Wisconsin in hopes of IT'S NOT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE... reclaiming a legitimate Democratic presidential shot at the nomination. ITS HOW OFTEN candidate Paul Simon (The Illinois senators spoke before an estimated chances were instead Let HOME show you how even small deposits 200 people at Lawrence's dealt a major setback, as Riverview Lounge Thurs he received only five per made frequently can really add up with day morning March 31. cent of the vote in Tues Simon, whose campaign day's balloting.) our high yielding savings plans. Come HOME was bolstered by an excel Simon targeted several lent showing in his home key Issues during his 30- for all yourfinancial needs! See page 8. column 1 state of Illinois, sought | | f HOME SAVINGS HardXu Ever Im ports Downtown 320 E College • 414/73*1 1483 • Apon?ton Tapestries West Office 2835 W College • 414/731 3116 Posters Lime Chute Office 201 E Mam • 414/788 9106 Brassware Dorm Decor Menasha Office 1500 Appleton Rd • 414/725 0900 Jewelry Military Salvage Ware Pfcone Home' Dial 731 1000 FOP THE LATEST PATE INFORMATION Fishing Nets Jergas Incense Scarves Itcm i imported from India, A sia . Tar C o s t t0IMi 109 £. College Ave. 731-2885 L£NO*ff Campus News Page 4 Seniors earn Watsons
Lawrence University seBay, will conduct “A niors Eva Nell and David Cross-cultural Study of Worley have been awarded Distance Runners” in Watson Fellowships by Norway, Finland, and the Thom as J. Watson Kenya. Foundation in Rhode Is A consistent dean’s list land. siudent, Worley has re Nrll and Worley, two of ceived the Clare Scherf only 75 graduating seS.veetman Scholarship niors from across thearid the Dr. Irving Auld country who received fel Memorial Scholarship, lowships, will use their and he has lettered $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 grants for a yearnumerous times in track of focused study and expe- and cross country while at rience abroad. Lawrence. Nell, daughter of Mr. Worley, a biology major, and Mrs. Hans-Alfred is a 1984 graduate of Nell, Federal Republic of Green Bay P^ast High Several Lawrentians take advantage of the first wam i weather of Spring Term lo relax German), will study School. outside of the Mudd (Kris Nelson Photo) “Migration of Buddhism The Watson Foundation along the Silk Route" views Ihe opportunity for A pair of sum m er and health care delivery to students planning on while traveling through such travel and reflection internships available to for the Fox Valley Area. medical or nursing ca India, Pakistan, China, as a break from formal Lawrence students have Juniors are invited to reers. and Japan. schooling during which recently been announced. submit proposals for a ten The Kasel Trust funds A music major, she fellows m ay explore a week project which has may be used for projects plays flute in the orches deep interest, test their Kasel Trust Summerthe potential to promote in office m anagem ent, tra and several other enaspirations and abilities, Tralneeshlps more effective health communications, elec sembles at Lawrence. and view their lives and The Kasel Trust procare. tronics economics as well vides funds to support Participation in this Worley, son of Dr. and American society in a new See page 8. column 1 Mrs. John Worley, Greenperspective. projects in health care program is not restricted PLAZA BARDER SHOP
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E College 4ve Entertainment Pa^e 5 Chekhov's ‘Cherry Orchard* takes stage By Cynthia Boyd The eccentric 'uncle' wtio also lighten up the Lawrentian StatY Gayev. played by Larry play during its heart - Dahlke, works wrenching scenes which Once again the Lawrence exquisitely with Holly trtnd to drag. Steve Al Smith This character University Theatre De brecht is fabulous as the was perhaps the funniest partment. under the di lovable but 'straggly' bum rection of Professor Dinmember of the family es This critique is based on pecially when he goes into tenfass, had produced an a dress rehearsal, and be incredibly humorous his description of the sides seeing the play. I play. faithful, yel inanimate witnessed the devoted, pa Anton Chekhov wrote bookcase Uncle' Gayev ♦tent workings of stage The Cherry Orchard Just lifts the hearts o both the m anager Jen n Merrill, before he died of characters on stage as light and tech director tuberculosis. Perhaps hiswell as the hearts of the Richmond Frielund. and best known piece. audience. Without this costume design by Sandy Chekhov has written man's humor, the audi Salt/stein. There were both a comic and dra ence would end up utterly tons of students who matic play that encom £.nd Irreparably de- worked behind the scenes passes fully the essence ofp -essed In some scenes. who should be con both the Russian and the gratulated as well for hum an experience Ann Marie Heiman (as their making this elabo The play deals exten Anya) and John Middle rate production a success ton (as Trofimov) portray sively with the nostalgic Watching a dress re youths who best exem and emotional attach hearsal is fascinating be ments a family has to plify the existence of cause one gets to see an hope, happiness, and fu their home and country. actor or actress “getting ture beyond this cherry’ George Grant and Holly Smith in action during a sccnc These attachments are into character" George orchard. from The Cherry Orchard" (Ki1s Nelson Photo) felt by people of Russia as Smalley sat in a corner well as by people of all George Grant performs Tom Newberg success The audience will de behind stage mumbling places and times. the role of Lopakhin: a fully portrays the high- lightfully watch .Jet his lines over and over. Dintenfass selected an role I never thought he class snobbery andHangelbroek. as Char His performance in the excellent cast to portray would play at Lawrence, intellectuallsm of a young lotta. moan on and on final scene of this play the array of charactersle's funny, he's greedy, m an to the hilt. Yet. as about her loneliness aswas perhaps the most that Chekhov has created m d he's a gregarious sonYasha, he fails in his atshe munches on a very moving, because it is his Holly Smith again proves of a gun. The artful, yet tempt to show convinc- large cucumber. This en last, silent' statement for herself the rlever actresspainful chemistry be ngly his lust for flesh'.tire scene is hystericalwhich it seems th.UThe she is tnThe Cherry Or tween Lopakhin and Pepper, as Dunyasha. and pokes fun at the play. Cherry Orchard was chard As Madame Ran- Varya (played by Jeanne ,)lays a servant girl who is Jeff Jolton and Evan specifically written. evestaya. she smoothly Verrando), ls craftily seentotally in love with Voborll play Sinieonov The Cherry Orchard adapts herself to the dif by their lingering glances, Vasha. She is an am and Yepikhodov respect runs at Stansbury Theatre fering dispositions that playful growls, and mild bitious and voluptuous fully. . . two very clumsy on April 7.8. and 0 at 8 evolve in this character Jokes. harlot. a id fumbling individuals p.m. German film tonight The DePaul University Professional Master of Science By Tom Kraemer and often inhumane cir in Accountancy Program Lawrentian StafT cumstances of war have differing affects upon the It all takes place on this men boat, see. . . During their strategic 1988LA&S GRADUATES: A Special Announcement concerning ( areers This weekend’s campus search for British crafts, in Business Specifically for Liberal Arts and film. Germany'sDas Boot the audience’s senses are Sciences Students. (Tl\e Boat. 19 8 1). providessucked Into the screen. the movie-going audience ’ Whether or not one knows with a unique twist to a ihe term, “starboard" The School ot Accountancy of DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, a 75-year familiar war. fiom “skateboard", the leader in innovative accounting education, oilers to selected graduates ot prestigious And who better to write viewer soon feels like a l.ilwal Arts and Science’s programs the Professional Master ot Science in Accountancy and direct a moving film member of the crew - The program is offered in conjunction with the nation's leading accounting firms, is about the trials of a 50snaring the fears, anxi highly competitive, and restricted to students sponsored by the participating member WWll German U- eties. and horrors of the accounting firms. boat mission than a Ger other sailors That's right! man himself. Wolfgang The Germans on this boat The 15-month program entails: Peterson? are the ones who are being rooted for. • immediate (June 1988) employment in the Chicago office ol a sponsoring If you refuse to be con accounting firm vinced with the above “It’s like you're on the boat . ya • an accelerated course of study in business and accounting - a growth know" analogy, many industry -- at Chicago's DePaul University viewers will at least be enthralled by Herbert Gronemeyer's po.trayal of Successful completion of the Del’aul PMSA program results in: Warner, a war correspon dent along for the cruise • A Master of Science in Accountancy degree from DePaul University The story Is extremely • Full-time business and accounting experience with a major accounting lirm As they are about to Intense and arguably has shove off from a French fewer humorous or “easy • Eligibility to sit for the CPA Examination in Illinois port, the stem and coura going" scenes than even geous captain (Jurgen P la t o o n . The unpre • Broad career opportunities, and advancement, in professional accounting with Prochnow) remarks that dictabilities of war - as your sponsonng firm the motley crew on his U- well as the tendencies of 96 submarine are “allwater pressure at 260 m e wind and piss. . . but ters below sea level - keep Participation in the PMSA is restricted to candidates sponsored by participating they'll calm down." this war film from being a accounting firms. Actually, the crew never snoozer. gets m uch time to relax The PMSA Program begins June 20, 1988 during the movie. The Das Boot is already be space on the submarine is ing compared to classics For more information on the PMSA Program, contact the placement office on this naturally limited - in fact, of its genre such asA ll campus, which is cooperating with this program, or Dr John T Ahern, Jr , Director, there are two soldiers toQuiet On The Western School of Accountancy, DePaul University, 25 F. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois b<)604, (312) every bunk, allowing one Front and Bridge On the 341-8770. to be on watch. This set River Kw ai (which, inci ting enables Peterson to dentally, is also being examine how the intense shown this term). Features Page 6 Faculty focus Olympic Committe is misguided, wrong By Daniel J. Taylor wrong sort of people to serve on W e need to take pride in Associate Professor of Classics“ Quite frankly, I think such a committee in the first at I-awrence University human athletic accom we have our priorities plishments. not just American place. According to the com m ents in last night's George Stelnbrenner has been basss ckwards.” victories. W e ought to thrill to the incredible ski jumping abil newspaper, the committee named chairman of (he new intends to take the typical United States Olympic Commit —Daniel J. Taylor ity of Matti Nykanen rather L.U. Professor of Classicsthan complain about the American businessman's tee panel whose mandate is to approach to solving problems — performances by the American turn around America's fortunes, namely, more money. For example, the Olympic ski jumpers. or as he would probably say, Creed reads as folk^/s: “The But that doesn't work, as our misfortunes in the summer and Likewise. Dan Jansen may not most important thing in the have won a gold medal or any foreign policy (witness the \/inter Olympic games. Olympic games is not to win but events in Panama today), The creation of this panel is in medal for that matter in speed to take part, just as the most economic policy (witness the my opinion another example of skating because he fell twice, the important thing in life is not the falling dollar and the lack of Ihe United States Olympic first time on the afternoon of the triumph but the struggle. The competitiveness of American committee's misguided efforts morning when his sister died essential thing Is not to have business on the international and uninformed approach to the Dan Jansen won a gold medal in conquered but to have fought human-beingness, and that is front), and even the ugly Olympic games. What Ibis panel well." Americans who tour Europe and Is supposed to do is directly more important to him and to That's what the Olympics are who think that the almighty contrary to the Olympic Creed the world than a gold medal. all about. dollar -- which is no longer so and to th spirit of international Third, all the panel members Second, and more to the point, mighty -- can solve their athletic competition and, worse, on this committee are members no nation ever receives a medal, even contrary to the ideals on of the United st.itrs Olympic problems of monolingualism only individual athletes receive which our wonderful country is Committee, and we are entitled and the need for private showers medals. The so-called “medals predicated. to question how objectively they and so forth All these point to competition" is a facade and a As I see it. this committee is can perform their duties. As the the inability of money alone to farce foisted upon us sports fans misguided and uninformed in Roman poet Juvenal put it. “who solve problems. four major respects. First, theby the media. No official records will guard the guards Put somewhat differently, it is are kept of how many medals panel's mandate is for American themselves?" The USOC knows not the short term advantages, athletes to win more medals. any nation wins. The bottom the difference between a first profits, etc. that count. Rather it Wrong! The United States line is, quite the contrary, and a second class hotel, but is the long run that is important, Olympic Committee doesn't peaceful and friendly does it know a first class athlete and that means research and de seem to understand either the competition between the ftnesi when It see one? velopment. education. athletes front all the nations of Fourth, Stelnbrenner and Olympic Creed or the operation See page 8, column 1 of Ihe Olympics themselves. Ihe world. others of his ilk are precisely the C E C ‘Photo Relay' set Teams are to range from By Tom Kraemer TUXEDO JUNCTION two to ten members - “one Lawrentian Stall could get a little lonely." Alexander warned. The Campus Events C E C will provide cam Committee (CEC) Is spon eras and film. The teams soring “The Great Photo will compete in two cate Relay" tonight at 7:30 gories - “creativity" and p.m. “quickest response" - re The creator and chair membering that all mem person ol the event. Dccky bers must appear in their Alexander, described It as photo. “a photo scavenger hunt" Alexander said, small in which Lawrence stu prizes will be awarded dents can ravage (he cam such as “novelty things pus and community while with a bit of substance. . . taking pictures of subjects m a y b e a PU lsbu ry designated on the master kitchen." list Upcoming C E C events A possible subject would will include a return visit be the “highest point on by Streetlife. the Dating c ampus." CEC chairper Game II, and a '70 s TV son Peter Lasko said. trivia game. ...... ::::::: ‘We take you personally!” i : : : ••••••••••■•••••■•••■••••••••a-- ••«•••■!••••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••a r A ------J A V i - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••■••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••a#* ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* (••••••■•••••••••••••••••a • ■ ( • • • ( ■ • • • • • • • • • a ...... m m m I k ••••••••••••••••••••■•••a...... •••••••••••••••••••••••••a*, . „ ______: • ...... ::::::::::: \ ••••••••••• APPLETON CLINIC ;?????????? :::::::::::: 7.11-h 104 ::::::::::»•••#••»•••••* ----- ► [ C* v r :::::::::::: • MM::::: ___••••••••••••••••I••••• i 1 TUXEDO JUNCTION ...... •••••••••• It you think you might Ix* pregnant, > ••••••• •••••••••• 1 418 N. Appleton St. :::::::::: call Planned Parenthood tor a free ■ •• • • • • Corner of Appleton & Packard :::::::::: ••••••••••• pregnancy test. You'll find professionalsillij" Hours: Hijimi you can trust to give you sensitive andill!!:: •••••••• Mon-Fri 3:00 to close confidential care. iiillilli* . II Sat and Sun 5:00 to close ^ — P Planned Parenthood>t Wisconsin Inc I™! Sports Page 7 Vikings sweep Marquette to even record Bv Warren Wolfe Schanhofer drove in two Lawrentian Stall' runs with a single, and The Lawrence baseball shortstop Shawn Koemer team began the Northern and second baseman Bill part of it’s schedule lastMcNamara each had RBI Tuesday at home in singles. Whiting Field. Thev swept In addition to the eight Marquette University 5-1strikeouts, Snelson and 1-0 in doubleheaderallowed only three hits in action. six innings. Freshman The Vikes did not do as Joe Krueger pitched the well over spring breakseventh inning to finish down in Panama City. the game. Florida, where they won Snelson has high hopes one game and lost three. for the season. "J would The highlight of the like to go undefeated and double header against win conference. This Marquette came in the team definitely has the second inning of the firstpotential to at least win game. Brad Snelson the north division." he struck out his secondsaid. batter to give him 152 Doug Koski's three hitter career strikeouts as and a an errorless defense Viking. He finished the by the Vikings were the game with eight total key to the 1-0 shutout in strikeouts, bringing histhe second game. The total to 158 as L U ’sVikes only run came in all-time career leader. Thethe first inning when old record was set in 1979McNamara walked, stole lirad Snelson lends the Vikings to victonj over Marquette.The senior recently by John Bill. second, went to third on a set the all time career strike out n*cord with 158 K ’s (Kick Peterson Photo) "The record is importantthrowing error, and then to me because I have McNamara walked, stole plus it is still early in tnebehind the arm ol been its play in the field. finally proven I can pitch, second, went to third on a season and we haven't Freshman Bart Isaacson.W e are playing well whicn is something 1 throwing error, and thenseen that many live armsMcNamara had two triples defensively and our never got a chance to do scored on Dave Paque'svet.” said Koerner. Centerand three RBIs. Johnsonpitching is coming on in high school," said sacrifice fly. Fielder Armond Johnson added two hits to lead the strong, said Koemer Snelson. Paque's single In the is the only Viking hitter Vikes at the plate. rhe Vlkea (3 I) begin The Vikings scored allthird Inning was the only over .300 at .308 for theThe Vikes lost to their conference schedule five of their runs against Viking hit in the game year. Otterbeln 5-2 and then tomorrow on the road with Marquette in the fifth "Our hitting isn’t there The best thing about twice to Wittenberg, 14 0a doubleheader against inning, and four of those right now. but it will come Florida. besides the and 12 1. Beloit. They were 2 2 were with two outs. around. W e are hitting sunshine, was an 8 5 The most promising against the Buccaneers Senior co-captain Scott the ball right at people. victory over Farlham aspect of the team has last season. Sports Log /\ quick look at spring sports HEY JUNIORS... Don’t forget Track the Junior class din Alter being idle from City, FL, during spring lgs tournament. ner is Wednesday, competition for two weeks, break. With abbreviated hanged out a total of 27 April 13 at 5:30 p.m. the men's and women's squads, the men lost 92 34hits In the two games, Two matches will be in ihc Colman Dining track teams will follow the and the lady Vikes were including eight doubles played Friday on the nipped 53-52 Room. Reservations baseball team to Beloit and a grand slam. Lawrence courts startingj Saturday for the four team at 3:00 p.m. The Vikes wll arc due in at Samp Beloit Invita- tlonal. Softball Tennis pi. iv Beloit and the son House today!! Joining the Vikes and rhe Vikrs got off lo a T h 1 s F riday an d University of Chicago will For late reserva Bucs in the meet will be record setting start lastSaturday. Lawrence will i lay si \ Lin n m an* on s 1184 25 Hau< Micro 5 3 290 8 7 Dan i . ant 818 14 Women's F>ll S^itt Ij'ftKr 5 5 HR m Krk- Sager 778 45 Wrestling Kristina B i o m 29 2 « rotate 14 8 T i* l.ynn 11 anil I 1 1 1 Hobble K'«1r^er W7 4 n o '% \jnri Pina l^-hrrvan ■» M Pat Wtlk n»*.n 1 Men's Varsity Wrestling Chris Wlndbern 3-38 Tim Mk-haeu 800 5 Final statlatlca Am y H u t 0-10 EPHRAIM Mark N'elanti ro o 22 Totals .710 n m fam e w t W L F in s Searching for Friendly C Page (118) 8 9 2 Swimming B Sheldon (1.14) 1 1 - People To Work With Us C Merkt (142) 2 0 • Basketball H Miller (150) 4 7 1 VsrM ty record* aat thia aeaoon 3 • M O re (150) 1 Hockey Men TM enghlnt (1071 15 6 2 Men a naaktthall I In Ephraim M H rnn (177) 11 9 3 Final Heaaam S ro rin g 200 yard medley relay: (Jerry l» McCabe (190) 21 4 7 Inn wduttnts Men a Hockey Davis. Ann The Lawrentian editorial stuff's weekH statement Recent changes in University housing policy have occurred so rapidly that, al though the benefits may seem desirable, (he potentially negative consequences of these actions may not have been carefully considered. Under the new system of theme housing, small groups within the Lawrence com munity will have the option of living to gether within a cohesive residence unit. This housing alternative may generate ob vious and desirable benefits for organiza tions like foreign language groups -- in which the establishment of a cultural atmosphere can have tremendous educa tional advantages. The new arrangement, however, can also have a greater segre gating effect than that which currently exists on the I^awrence campus. Consider the distinctions which are al ready prevalent: Sci Hall or Mam Hall Nuclear weapons lecture wa s a bo m b “types” — any one of a number of labels To the Editor wasn't even the editorial I waited for the question and which invariably surface on campus. Are columns he cited as major answer session to begin, we creating tne opportunity to add On Wednesday. April 6th I sources, but editorial carthinking that maybe, at “theme-house types” to the list? attended a lecture which was toons. (It does have to be ad least, people would be able to the first of a series entitledmilled, however, that the use pin this man down and get If certain groups choose to isolate them of cartoons did suffice as a him to respond to some selves from the general student body, “Mutual Assured Destruction to Mutually Assured Sur reasonable tool for keeping specifics. these groups may forfeit an opportunity tovlval-- Can We Get There the audience awake, a feat Well, he answered all be appreciated and understood by the From Here." A topic so In which I found remarkable questions both uniformly community. Part of the learning experience terestlng as to not only sparkconsidering the quality of the and concisely: “There are speech.) with my attention, but bring me others here more qualified to associated college Ufe is adjusting to After showing multiple answer that question" If the diversity of residence hall living; one back to Riverview Lounge with great excitement and cartoons both In support ofnothing else. I was glad to comes into daily contact with different Interest. Upon arriving,and against SDI. or Reagan's hear that someone. SO M E Strategic Defense Initiative, lifestyles and attitudes, and learns to however, things went ron WHERE. hopefully, the next understand and, in most cases, grow toslderably downhill. The the speaker Informed us thattime the University would speech was Intended to dls when SDI first became a pub schedule a conference on accept these differences. He Issue (around 1984) some Segregating t lie Lawrence campus even cuss political and social something so Important as trends of public opinion. people were for It and some SDI. they'd bother to get further by removing some of these diverseMost of the sources foragainst It and that later, someone who could actually groups and isolating them together in demonstrating political some of those people were answer our questions rather theme houses may have an undesirable trends were mainly taken still for It and some against than tell us what we already It. but that some had changed impact. A decreased diversity within the from editorial pages of na know. tlonal newspapers. their minds. Well. I’m glad residence halls may lead to an increase in What made the speech In someone informed me of BUI Sklar the “cliqueishness of the campus in gen finitely worse was that Itthat. With a little bit of hope, eral ana fortify the barriers of intolerance. Open house for Lawrence may prove to be too small a Students call for change community to handle the further segrega Parthum set tion of distinct groups. To the editor. faculty who were Greeks, remind their colleagues of Clearly new housing policies must be in To all Lawrentians: Last termThr LatorertHan this fact year after year. acted. and off-campus housing is an im published several letters to One can deduce that the The members of Susie mediate solution. It remains to be seen if the editor denouncing the primary reason LawrencePart hum's former freshman the decision to allow theme housing will be Greek system. This recentadministrators do not act section are holding an open as beneficial a compromise as administrasurge of criticism proves thatupon student criticism of the house on Friday. May 6 In there are students on campusGreek system Is because It is tors and students imagine. memory of Susie and all her who reject the Greek systemfinancially expedient to contributions to Lawrence. and will no longer remain continue the system. This will be a final opportu silent about Its abuses. It ls clear that Greek nlty for those who knew and Unfortunately. other alumni enjoyed being Greek, loved Susie to meet In her students in the past, who wish to see It continue at memory. As Celebrate! was have voiced the same sen Lawrence, and might not one of the many projects with timent. have been unsuc donate money to the college If which Susie was Involved, cessful In ending the Greek the system Is ended. the open house Is scheduled system. So. not only do admin for the evening before Cele The Lawrentian is published every Friday The solution to the Istrators become slaves tobnate! 88. from 7 to 9 p.m. problem Is simple: those except for the first and last weeks of the ten- capricious alumni, but they Every attempt has been students who ftrmly believe refuse on every occasion to made to contact all those stu week acadcmic term. It is written and edited by that the Greek system Is abide by their own self- dents, alums, faculty, and students at Lawrence University who are solely detrimental to the I>awrence imposed Ideals: that Is. by administration who knew responsible for its editorial policy and content. community should withhold allowing the Greek system to and loved Susie. alumni donations until the flourish they do a disservice This Is the last year when Letters to the editor are welcome and encour Greek system is dismantled.to students by promoting It Is a function for most there are students on campus aged. No letter can be printed unless it is legibly segregation In lieu of who really knew Susie and colleges In the United States diversity and Ignore the tlme- signed by the author with his or her campus ad to raise money through we want to ensure that this honored precepts of liberal get-together will Include dress. Names can be withheld upon request. Wc alumni donations. In the case learning. As a result, of I.awrence. alumni dinners, everyone. So. If you know of reserve the right to edit letters when necessary academic mediocrity reigns. any friends of Susie’s (or lf for space restrictions. Letters must be submitted receptions and reunions are We know that there are organized for the express you were one yourself and by 5:00 p.m. Wednesdays at the Information Desk many Independent were, regrettably, over purpose of raising money forLawrentians who dislike and in the Student Union. the college. looked). please are ashamed of the Greek contact Ronda Kock Seller at With the money received, system. The letters from lastext. 6780 or Joe Berger at ext. the administration attempts Editor...... Mark Niquette term indicate student 6777. Suste Parthum was News Editor...... Erica Langhus to better the Institution (i.e. disenfranchisement and the one of those special people Rec Center and Art Center). Entertainment Editor...... Tom Kraemer need for appreciable change. whose boundless energy and Not surprisingly, many of the There are several effectivewarmth were a Joy and in Sports Editor...... Jennifer Wood alumni are former Greek measures that disgruntledspiration to all who knew Photo Editor...... Kris Nclsen members. students can employ to her. We want very much to Layout Supervisor...... Laura Wake Consequently, a large express their dissent in share a a few hours with all Editorial Page Coordinator...... Kris Howard portion of alumni donations constructive manner. Susie's friends and keep her come from former Greek Advertising Manager...... Sean Dilweg If you firmly believe that memory aliw. members. Lawrence needsthe Greek system ia Graphics Coordinator...... Bobby Yun that money. And members of See page 8. column 4 Thank you. the administration and Susan S. Blaha Campus News Pago 3 Survey looks at Honor CodeSARC. Career Center sponsor new series of 'Career Chats' According to a recent survey, a majority of By Colleen Vahey how to read them " Lawrence students believe Honor Council Survey at a Glance and Carole Wolsey Including some per the University Honor Special to the Lawrentian sonal stories and amusing Code works pretty well but Fro«h Soph Jr Sr All would like certain aspects See page 8. column 4 of the Code made more ex Number reporting 75 46 51 36 210 The Student-Alumni 36 Years Rgo . . . plicit. Undrstnd documntn58% 7 7 % 6 1 % 6 8 % 64 % Relations Committee and The survey, conducted Would report a viol. 6 2 % 8 7 % 86 % 59% 72 % the Career Center are by the Lawrence Honor Enough done to ed. 5 0% 49 % 40 % 42 % 46 % sponsoring a new series of The campus pet dog, Council, attracted nearly Word gender change 14% 2 2 % 37 % 31 % 25% Career Chats. According Maxie, died. This lovable Penalties in charter7 1 % 4% 2 5 % response from the f 7 6% 77 % 74 % to SARC Careers Commit Cocker Spaniel attended Understand Code 59 %50 % 7 4% 70 %63 % campus. tee C h a ir m a n . Kris Lawrence College from Fifty-nine percent of the Howard, the program is a 1941 to 1952, students who completed result of concerns sharedattaching himself to tered by the Honor Coun the survey indicated that A special forum on by the Alumni Board, the different students each the Honor Code works cil should be enumerated ethics as it relates to areasCareer Center, and SARC; in the Honor Code, which year. He went to classes “pretty well." while 2 4 % such as business andCareer Chats hopes to prompted the Council to and to the dismay of the judged it worked very well other occupations ls being“supplement the pro consider an all-campus officials, helped the and only 2 % found it did investigated . with an in grams at the career center Vikings gain yardage not work well at all. vote next fall to include tent to examine more as well as to enhance this item in the Code. A total of 6 3 % found the deeply hoe ethics and alumni-student contact." during football games. concept of an Honor Code In addition to an all honor are applied In Robert Swain. Jr. (’59) Although Maxie loved “unusual, but not uncom campus vote to decide everyday life. kicked off (he scries on campus life, he made a m on." and the reported whether penalties should Attempts are also beingApril 6. Swain gave an in point of visiting his real understanding of the LU be enumerated and gen m ade to improve the formative background owners on weekends by Code rose from 5 9 % onder-specific language physical presentation ofabout his career as a either walking or using the freshman level to 7 0 % added to the Code, the the Code with a new lawyer and then led an the city bus system to on the senior level. Honor council is pursuingbrochure explaining the informal discussion with which he had a free pass. More than 7 4 % felt that other action in responseCode and the Honor Sys the approximately twenty Maxie lies buried in the penalties admlnis- to the survey tem at Uiwrence. interested students who attended. front of Main Hall, to be Swain emphasized the with his beloved campus Shape is focus of 'SweatSmart'importance of his liberal forever. Linda Krantz-Samwick. Waukesha, and has stud- arts education. "Law *I*r*tght to you hy the owner and director of a led dance at the Unlver- school." he said “will Stuiient Alumni Relations fitness consulting firm, slty of Wisconsin MU- teach you the laws - Committee. will discuss exercise, nu waukee. I^wrence will teach you trition. and mental and physical well-being in a program on Wednesday. April 20. at 8 p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room of TUXEDO JUNCTION Lawrence University’s Buchanan-Kiewit Center. Participants should wear comfortable cloth ing to the presentation. In the lecture, titled “Sweat Smart." Krantz- Sarnwlck will offer a Linda Samwick brief Introduction to the field of ldeoklnetlcs. tion. and eventually to stressing proper com m uhelp them reduce stress nication between mind and improve overall and body. wellness, She will then guide the Krantz-Samwick holds audience through sets of a B A. degree from North images to help individu ern Illinois University, als discover and begin to has studied anatomy and correct movement pat physiology at the Univer terns that inhibit their sity of Wisconsin Exten mental/physical Integra- sion at Homesteading. Continued from page 1 tion sessions on W ednes day. April 20 and Thurs rooms will generally be day. April 21 (locations reassigned as freshmenTBA). Mem bers of the rooms, but in cases whereHousing Committee are: this ls not true, sopho Kelly Carroll. Louise De- mores may homestead af chovltz. Sean Dilweg. Kim ter Junior room selection. Jesse. Nick Marsh. Kelly If there are any ques McKane, and Ronda tions to these and other Seller Chris Frantz ls the housing policies, please advisor. contact one of the Housing Be watching your mail Committee members. The for the room selection Housing Committee will schedule and for more also be holding lnforma- housing information Biology Series scheduled TUXEDO JUNCTION 418 N. Appleton St. Lawrence University Collins, associate profes Corner of Applfton & Packard will offer five free lectures sor of biological science at in Its spring Recent Ad the University of Wiscon Hours: vances In Biology Series. sin - Milwaukee, will ex Hon-frt 3 00 to close All seminars will be preplain “Membrane Sat and Sun 5:00 U> close sented at 3 p.m. on Fri Molecular Organization days in room 201.and Development In Pho- Stephenson Hall. tosynthetlc Bacteria" on M ary Lynne Perllle ' p r l l 2 2 . Campus News Page 4 Halsted ponders arms race, treaty Palestine forum slated By Susan Duncan U.S. - that’s too much to By Rebecca Shereikes Institute in Washington. Lawrentian Staff “It would enhance ask." Lawrentian Staff D.C., will discuss the his rather than do away The Soviets would have torical origins of the con “Kicking tfie Nuclear with the problem.” to cooperate with their On May 26 and 27,flict to give those In at Habit," a talk given by —Thomas Halsted own defeat because the Lawrence will host what tendance a common point Scoville Techner of the Convocation lecturerU.S. could only stop 3 0 % promises to be an inforof departure. Then George Arms Control Associa of a Soviet missle attack mative and thought-pro Wakileh, a Palestinian tion Thomas Halsted, wasaccording to Halsted. due to “inherent technical voking forum on the college student from the subject of last Thurs Since 1945. nearly 2000laws." Palestinian conflict. Mankato University, will day's Convocation. test explosions have been W hy is it so difficult to The Forum, created in discuss life under Israeli Halsted spoke about the completed. This, coupled kick the habit? The illu response to the increasingoccupation. “two addicts - the U.S. and with the fact that other sion that American tech violence in the Middle O n the 27th, two noted the U SSR " who, after 40 countries (in addition to nology can do anything, East, is being organized byspeakers, will be featured. years of the arms race,the US and USSR) do not added to the industrial have finally reached the have nuclear weapons, complex “sustained and point of a disarmament adds the threat of nuclearnourished by the public" agreement. terrorism to the generalhas resulted in the belief It's Ihe “first real disanxiety. in a “magic bullet." said armament agreement; This “mad momentum" Halsted. weapons will be de has been virtually This “magic bullet" is stroyed." he said, referunchecked, Halsted said, “somewhere out there, ring to the INF' Treaty. until the INF treat became and it's something that Halsted said the treaty a viable prospect. But, acwould solve all our secu will “without a doubt" be cording to Halsted. we rity problems. There ls no approved by Congress in“cannot have arms conmagic bullet," Halsted time for Reagan's trip to trol and Star Wars." SDI,said. Moscow in May. the Strategic Defense Ini “Is the U.S. ready to ask 'Hie treaty would be the tiative, is supposed “to resome questions about A group of Ijawrentians gather to plan the Forum first symmetrical agree where we re going?" asked place deterrents, but in (Kris Nelson Photo) ment. meaning that both truth would do nothing of Halsted. referring to the countries will destroythe kind. summit this coming May Lawrentian Bill Miller one Arab and one Israeli. w eapons an d Initiate “It would enhance In Moscow. Halsted fin and a group of Interested Marwan Blshara. Editor- verification systems. rather than do away with ished his lecture with a students. It is being sponIn-Chief of the M id d le Even in the midst of this the problem." he said. quote from Churchill: sored by the Committee East Weekly, and Zvi definite atmosphere, Halsted added “we’d have “the Stone Age may return for Social Concerns and Barel, Washington Corre however. US and USSR to destroy 10,000 Russianon the gleaming limbs of other campus groups. spondent of Haaretz, an arsenals are still growing.warheads coming at the science." The Forum will feature Israeli newspaper, will two speakers on both engage In a point-coun- days. terpolnt discussion of the Physical Plant updatesO n the 26th, new, Dr. Peter present old conflict. plans Bechtold. Chairman of Each session will be fol Andrea Hines Youngchild to make room will cover approximately the Near East and North lowed by a questlon-and- Lawrentian Staff for the Chemistry D e 4 0 % of the cost for renoAfrica Foreign Studies answer period. partment's new MRI vations In the Music The physical plant will (Magnetic Resonance Drama Center. In addi be finishing old projects Imaging) unit. tion. physical plant will Hardlu Ever Imports and starting new ones this Another new project ls be replacing the existing Tapestnes term. Among the old pro the refurbishing of the 60-watt Incandescent Posters Brassware jects ls the Installation of small houses that will be bulbs with 13-watt fluo Dorm Decor Jewelry new lights outside open for students next rescent units that will Military Salvage Ware Ormsby. year. “W e have to bring save 19.000 K W H per vear.Fishing Nets Jergas Ordered in January, the them up to a certain stan Hands added that Jim incense Scarves lamps have not yet been dard," commented Mel Furzland and Dan Wal lt«ms tmportW from W u , ^sva.Tax £a«t delivered and physical H a n d s , adding that lace retired in March with plant, as well as many “they're for you or 1 to livea total of 38 years of ser 109 E. College Ave. 731-2885 concerned students, have in. but to be used as aunl- vice to Lawrence. been eagerly awaiting verslty housing they must their arrival. have ftre alarms and New projects include other regulation fea creating areas for studenttures." Phon* 739-1223 workers in the Landis de The University recently velopment office and re received a federal energy designing a room in grant of $ 6 ,3 0 6 .0 0 and CONKEY'S 226 E. College Ave. 5 0 % O ff SALE On Lawrence University Clothing Infants Selected Adult Styles Toddlers Children’s All styles 50% OFF P Planned Parenthood. it Wisconsin Inc J Entertainment Page 5 Celebrate! 88 to introduce new stage, band Rainmakers' ‘Variety cabaret' at Main Hall latest record By Tom Kraemer clowns, mimes, and the is ‘cheesy’ Lawrentian Stall like." Anderson said, adding that Armenrah. a O n May 7 there will be mime, was booked "under By Steve Frenkel more action near Main pressure" as a half-hour and John Bradely Hall than simply some act. Special to the Lawrentian Junior high skateboarders Peterson said other acts doing their stuff. will include a comedy The Rainmakers are one Celebrate!88 has asports troupe who wlil of the new breed of bran d new “Variety perform two 45-minute “Heartland" bands Cabaret" stage which will shows, creative Lawrence emerging from America’s be set up right in the cam student acts, and Com e midwest. The band is pus' hub. dian Willy Farrel. “It comprised of Bob “It's gonna be hip It's is exciting to have such Walkenhorst. lead singer. gonna be hot." said hlgh-eallber comcdy Steve Phillips on lead sophomore Eric Peterson,groups on campus. . , Far guitar. Rich Ruth, bassist, co-chairperson of the rel is not some low-rent and Pat Tomek on drums stage, along with sopho fly-by-night comedian." This power quartet from more Molly Anderson. Anderson noted Missouri is on the road to Anderson and Peterson Students Interested In Union Hill to perform for have been working for performing may contact Celebrate!88 But don’t get almost two months on either coordinator. “W e too excited, really, don’t. booking acts from noon to are looking for LU stu Cheesy is the word that 6 p.m. - the length of the dents and faculty to per describes all facets of this fest ival. form such acts as: Jug new album. From the “1 think Celebrate!88gling. comedy skits, or overproduced drums to should be more comedy basically anything enter the trite guitar licks; from oriented rather than taining." Peterson said. the dated synthesizer tones to the worthless lyrics. The Rainmakers fail in their efTorts to cre What are you doing tonight? ate a hybrid “Heartland" Audio Experience . A D J from Oshkosh will bring his sound. This style has beenthat it actually shook us but the laughable guitar show to LU for Ihc first time for this dancc beginning at popularized by talented with fear and disbelief. intro combined with the 9:30 p m In Riverview Sponsored by CEC. artists such as J o h n The record opens withacceleration of the tempo Cougar Mellencamp, the the tune “Snakedance." at the end of the song - Chariots of Fire.. Academy Award winner for Best Georgia Satellites, the Del which sets the tone for the(designed to musically Picture in 1981. Youngchild 161 on Friday and Saturday Fuegos. and other quality entire album. The band's simulate the whirling at 7 p.m., 9:30 p m., and midnight. musicians. profound lyrics off themaelstrom that Is a tor According to the single include nado) rendered us help Nashville Banner, “The “Snakedance. all over the less. Rainmakers have made world, Snakedance. all The miserable level of one of the hardest-rockyou boys and girls. . . creativity on this album ing. funniest, and scariestU m e . made us wonder how this LP’s of the year." We Following band ever achieved any wholeheartedly agree. Not “Snakedance" the band degree of respect. Overall, only are the band's reattempts to rock the lislf you see lt. avoid it like views overblown, but the tening audience to its core the plague. Thumbs music is so frighteningwith “Tornado of Love" down!! Modeled after popular program Sorority stages game-show tourney By Tom Kraemer “This event ls bigger The first place team will Lawrentian StafT than anything w e ’ve get first pick at the prizes taken on in the past that have been donated. The sorority. Kappa Al years," Mary Wiltjer. Cre“We have prizes that range pha Theta. is holding a ator and Public Relations from a gift certificate “Win. Lose or Draw* tourCoordinator for the event, from J .R .’s Music to a nament in the Union this said, adding that Thetas Jansport backpack." W edn esday . April 20.have already collected Wiltjer said. starting at 6 p.m. to raise$350 from alumni dona Wiltjer said that last STUD6NT HAIRCARG SAVINGS! money for its philan tions. term she contacted David thropy. the Institute of Snyder, a supervisor of ,------COUPON SAVINGS------1 Logopedics. W 1 N L promotion for Buena The event will take L Q i a g Vista Productions, in | $-1 OFF STUDENT CUT ! place in both the Coffee hopes of getting some fi nancial support or at least ■ Reg. $e M a s t e r C u t s House and the Viking OR rva*r uttw s | receive permission to use Room and will be much 1 like the TV show, which ls the TV show's name. based on the popular According to Wiltjer, Snyder would offer the OFF STUDENT CUT board game, Pictionary , winning team at the M a s t e r C u t s Service Chairperson Beth Each team must donate Reg. $8 Thetas tournament an ’< n * i Mrfvrutt•»% Switzer said. $5 to the Institute of Logo audition for the TV show According to the official pedics. which works with if it could get an airline to rules drawn up for people with speech im sponsor the flight to Los SCOFF ANY PERM Wednesday's contest, pairments. It specifically Angeles. there will be 30 three-peralms to aid children and M a s t e r C u t s While the group was un ’w Lfttw . son teams made of stu the less fortunate fi able to find a sympathetic dents who have signed up nancially. Switzer said. airline to comply, Switzer at the Information Desk. ‘The only fear I have said that at least channel Winning teams will ad right now is that people MasterCuts five has been running 30 vance in the tournament will procrastinate and not family hiaircutters second commercials an following the single - pick up and turn in a form nouncing Wednesday elimination tournament at the Info Desk." Wiltjer night’s event. ladder. said. Features Page 6 Fun and sun for Outdoor Rec. By Brent Schoeb Even the simple plea Special to the Lawrentian Brush in the splendor sure of crawling into your of the Blue Ridge sleeping bag and enjoying When most people think Mountains and you the lack of city sounds Spring Break, they con have a perfect pic around you. No train sider places known for ture. whistles, no traffic on the thefr sun. sand, and par -Brcnt Schoeb freeway, and no factories ties. ORC traveler running all through the Foremost on the list are night. usually Florida. Califor The flexibility of the soak up the sun. Add to nia. and other such main trip was important. The this an aerial show given attractions. Places like group of eight usually by eight hawns majesti Tennessee and North Car split into two or more cally soaring on the air olina are generally over groups, taking trails foils around you. looked. which individuals were Brush in the splendor of Not so this year. The interested in. the Blue Ridge Mountains Lawrence Outdoor Recre As a result, you could for a Background, and you ation Club (ORC) spon challenge yourself on a have a perfect picture. sored a trip, to the Blue longer more difTicult hike Next, consider a day Ridge Mts. in n . Carolina or you could take a hike to the top of a m oun and the Great Smoky Mts. shorter trail and have tain, only to find a rock in Tennessee. more time to relax in the face between you and the For starters, the sun. weather was incredible. peak. You scramble to the There was plenty of time Travelers encounteredtop to be met by an u n for pictures, short walks, rain on one day of the beatable view of the sur or Just reflecting. Never a week long trip, the rest of rounding countryside fordull moment or lack of it was filled with su n miles on end. things to do. shine and temperatures The blues and greens ofIf you are at all interested, usually in the 60s and the mountains roll on be consider an O R C trip for 70s. fore you, highlighted by Spring Break '89. Better Imagine yourself hiking the sun to give a mixture yet. get involved with one to the top of a picturesque that you thought you of the many trips this Linda Schilling finds a sunny nook with her book mountain and laying out could only find on a post term. A weekend away can (Kris Nelson Photo) on an outcrop of rock to card,______do wonders. ______PLAZA BARBER SHOP A3 3 BARBER STYLISTS • HAIR CUTTING . n ^ G O U A N p A O n • HAIR STYLING •HAIR PIECES • HAIR COLORING With or without appt. H on oo's 734-6300 231 W . Franklin Street. Appleton. W I 5-4911 Phone 730-8304 Main floor - Zuelkc Bldg. 103 W. Collcgc Ave. ‘J\ahn says “Conquer Samarkand! Across from The Avenue Tut ‘Tashkent at myfeet!” iijlili SMITH y H C O R O N IV ‘J think 0 will tomorrow IOMOAROW s u e MNOt CXi r AT YOUP TOOCH A NEW CONCEPT IN ‘For today U say, "Let’s cat!” WORD PROCESSING UNFOLDS... - Mongolian Barbeque - $3.95 Lunch - $7.95 Dinner(All you care to eat) - 18 Imported Beers - Gourmet Coffees and Teas - Guiness Stout and Killians Irish Red on tap The HMP 6 ^rnorvjl W ont *roc**Mor - Premium Wines froniMihCoront A ,« , * • < rwx jrv tYprwntn w iidj Mi upwicmNx umjuc . cxvr'wiw tri vp Anf!thr.’UT«.o»»rn*»w«fxr By Chris Sato Thus, the team is largely niors. Sandy Landis and ful that the team will winseason for several rea Lawrentian StafT comprised of sophomores. Alicia Broeren. again and is looking for-sons. treshmen. and two Ju- Gallus ls hope- ward to a very successfulFirst, the defense has The 1988 Lawrence -- * -- been very alert. Already, W o m e n ’s Softball season the team has made four ls off to a fast start with a double plays, compared to 5-1 record. none last year. Secondly. The first two victories Michelle Perreault has were against Concordia filled in as catcher and. College---as a double according to Gallus. “has header sweep 16-1 and 23- been doing an outstanding 2. The Vikings then de Job." Pitchers. Vicki feated Wisconsin Grtssman and Lissa Mach Lutheran 13-1 and 11-0. look to replace Susan With their four game Beckwith, who graduated winning streak, the LU as the best pitcher in LU players confronted Beloit. history. LU won the first game 4-2, Although Mach had but lost the second 7-5. only pitched three in According to the nings last year. Gallus is women's softball coach. confident that she will be Mike Gallus. until the loss pitching more this sea to Beloit, the team had son. Gallus also stated won twelve games in a row "when Vicki has her con since last year “the trol. she is tough to beat." longest winning streak in Trade Spangenberg LU softball." commented. "At first the Gallus attributes the pitcher and catcher situa team's early success to the tion was questionable, but spring practice in Florida. Vlekl and Michelle are The climate allowed the doing a great Job We have team to accomplish more the potential and talent to than it could have In Wis do better than last year." consin and gave the team Practices this spring an edge over Viking oppo have been devoted more to nents. offense. Once hitting is The team consists of more consistent, the team nine returning players will be a stronger oppo and nine new players. nent. Melissa Wagner, the only If we could win all of our senior player, ls not play games with enthusiasm ing due to her recovery and spirit, w e d never from mono. Sophomore Vicki Crissman hurles a stnke (Rick Peterson Photo) lose." Gallus said. Sports / a quick look at spring sportsFinancial Aid . .. Continued from page 1 venture. (5 4. 6 4). Against St.the 400 and 800 meter B a s e b a ll A search for permanent replacements for King and Norbert Tuesday, lt wasru n s an d in the When the Vikings face Delie began immediately. Syverson. who has been more of the same, as the 400 meter relay) and one the Beloit Buccaneers working in the Financial Aid OlTice to fill gaps, said Vikes hit the ball hard but second (in the 1.500 Saturday afternoon at too often lt was right at meter). that the department plans to recruit and train a couple Whiting Field, the task at someone. of people presently within the system “to fill the void hand may not be simple, Men's Tennis for a while " King's position will be filled first, followed but It will be crystal clear: T rack C o m p are d to last by either an associate or assistant director’s position weekend when the Vikes Syverson also commented. "We re making a pitch to Last Saturday the track win two. Following played three matches at find a minority candidate for the position." Me clari team came away with Tuesday's split with St. two different sites In many fine performances fied by adding that the university is not directly seek Norbert. the Vikings find roughly 24 hours, this and wins at the Beloit ing a minority candidate, but the position ls being pub themselves on the verge week will seem like a day Invitational. This licized in media in which minority candidates will of falling out of the race at the beach for the men's weekend they will look more likely become informed of the openings and re for the Midwest tennis team A Saturday for repeat performances spond. Conference's north morning trip to U W when they travel to the The university plans to fill openings as soon as division title. Green Bay is the Vikes' Ripon Invitational qualified people can be located. It has been said that only competition of the Head Coach Ron Roberts sometimes it is better to week. The letup in the was especially pleased be lucky players than schedule ls merely the goodplayers. The Vikes with the efforts of his eye of the hurricane for Murdoch. . . could use a little luck at welghtmen and of his the Vikes. who will sand distance runners at Beloit. “Colin has been an ex the moment. Last wich home meets with St. Continued from page 1 Saturday, the Vikings The lady vikings cellent and articulate Norbert and UW Oshkoshveloped the “fullest pro outhit Beloit 17-12 in thestrength lies in middle spokesperson for the around major tournagram- in the school’s his doubleheader, yet came distance runs. They unique relationship be ments in the upcoming tory In the range of out a loser In both games captured three firsts (Inthree weeks. tween the Conservatory opportunities available to and the college." said Hit music students. tle. According to Murdoch, Murdoch said he be Scoreboard in the ten years he has lieves the Conservatory served as Dean of the enjoys "a terrific faculty, Conservatory has Mark Rehder 2 4 3 3 3 a very healthy posture. . . 0 0 0 R . I i o n o id 5 . 3 3 3 P. Murchle Mark Nelson 2 4 3 3 3 “changed faces." 000 Me Pen-eauR 1 1 3 1 8 Also, the Admissions sit S t o u s la n d Eric Peterson 3 - 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 Ml Perreault 9 2 7 3 The faculty size has in uation is very short of en Baseball B- Snelson Rob Hartford 1-1 5 0 0 OOO S U n r t t a 6 2 5 0 Doug Koskl J e f f K e ll 0-1 0 0 0 creased. enrollment hasviable. 0 0 0 Amy Cooper 2 .1 1 1 Mcn i Vanity BtMbcfl T i m M l c h e a u - Dan Fosburgh 0-2 0 0 0 Amy Brandt 3 0 0 0 increased, and “the qual “My successor will have S t a t is t ic s M ik e B u r r 0 0 0 Hide Hanzawa 0 - 3 0 0 0 A n n B r o s e 2 0 0 0 T o t a l s 5 4 S S 2 3 8 Eric Assarat 0-2 0 0 0 ity level has Improved." the opportunity to Im 0 0 0 N a m e RH AVE Tina Bryner - Ruby Wtrsum * 0 0 0 he said. prove without having to D a v e P o g e r 2 3 3 7 5 Individual Men s Tennis f-ln g lu n d 0 0 0 A . J o h n s o n 4 9 3 6 0 M Doubles Records Among his achieve retread." Murdoch added. T 1 5 6 3 0 0 Joe Krueger 2 5 2 9 4 Softball T o t a l s ments. Murdoch believes “He will be leaving to M c N a m a r a • 8 2 6 7 P la y e rs T o t a l P e t his successor a Conserva B Is a a c s o n 2 2 2 5 0 Women's Varsity Softball Conta Rehder 2 3 . 4 0 0 one of the most signifi K. Klelnhans 1 1 2 5 0 S t a t is t ic s T en n is Flegel Schacht 0-1 .000cant has been “to para tory with a high level of S . K o e m e r 5 7 2 3 3 Nison. Schacht 0-2 .000doxically develop and im energy, achievement, and S c h a n h o f e r . 6 2 2 2 R H A V E Flegel Nelson N a m e Individual Men's Tennis 2 1 6 6 7 prom ise.’ Hittle c o n Brtesemstr. 3 5 2 1 7 L . M a c h . 1 1 0 0 0 Singles Records Conta Nelson 1 0 1 0 0 prove relations between D a v e P a q u e 2 5 2 1 7 C r i s s m a n 8 9 5 0 0 Schacht Ptrsn. 1 -0 1 0 0 the college and the C on cluded. D . T h o m a s 4 3 1 7 6 2 1 5 0 0 Hsyer Total Pet. Flegel Peterson 1-15 0 0 K . H a u s e r servatory That is cer A national search will Cory Kadlec 2 1 0 5 3 K . F ie ld s 1 1 1 1 4 4 0 Mark Hegel 2 4 3 3 3 Ptrson. Hartfrd 1-15 0 0 M c K e n n a 1 . 0 0 0 Spangenberg 7 8 3 6 4 Jeff Conta 4 2 6 6 7 Rehdr Ptraon 0 -1 0 0 0 tainly what I've attempted be conducted for a re M a t t M lo t a •. 0 0 0 A. Broeren 6 4 3 3 3 Eric Schacht 2 - 2 5 0 0 ' a i . r * ' w u : . 0 - 2 O O O to do." placement Campus News Page 8 ‘Night at Opera’ planned The Lawrence Univer Before their wedding sity Opera Theater willtakes place, however. S u present “A Night at the sanna and Countess Al Opera" Thursday. Friday,mavlva (Margaret Kates) and Saturday. April 21-scheme to redirect the at 23. at 8 p.m. in Cloak tentions of the Count, who Theater of the Lawrence has been eyeing Susanna Music-Drama Center. for some time. In the end The production, directed the Count makes a fool of by Professor of Music himself and is embar John Koopman. will fea rassed into begging the ture famous scenes andpardon of his neglected highlights fromThe Mar wife. rlage of Figaro and The Magic Flute by Wolfgang The performers will Amadeus Mozart, andDie then sing scenes from Act Fledermaus (The Bat ) by I of Die Fledermaus, an Johann Strauss. other romantic comedy Because of limited seat opera in which the “hero" ing in the theater, tickets Eisensteln (Joe Graziano) are required. They can be and his wife Rosalinda obtained at the door and (Sarah Hruska) flirt with others before finding each from the Lawrence Uni versity Box Office. 115 S.other again at the end. Several Sig Eps make themselves al home on their makeshift sundeck Drew Street. 735-6749.Lawrence students will (Kris Nelson Photo) Box office hours are close with scenes form 12:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Acts I and II ofThe Magic Sat urday. Flu te , a fairy tale opera The program, sung comset In ancient Egypt. Loebl to solo for Symphonic Band pletely in English, will Tamino (Joe Graziano), open with scenes from an Egyptian prince, and Acts I and II of The Mar Papageno (Ken Daniel), a The Lawrence Univer pal horn in the Fox Valley phonic Band and Wind rlage of Figaro. bird catcher, rescue the sity Symphonic Band, Symphony. Loebl per Ensemble at Lawrence. Figaro (Peter Leschke) beautiful Pamina (Lara under the direction of forms frequently as a Before joining the and Susanna (Lynn Brun Nie) from the temple of a Nicholas Keelan, will pre recitalist and soloist Lawrence faculty In 1985, ner). two servants In thepowerful Egyptian reli sent a concert featuring throughout Wisconsin. he served as director of house of Count Almavlva gious order and the comic french horn soloist Cyr- Keelan, assistant probands at Adams City High (J.P. McDonald), plan to villain Monostatos (T. thla Carr Loebl tonight, fessor of music, conductsSchool near Denver. Col marry. David Wallach). April 15, at 8 p.m. in the the low brass choir, orado. Memorial Chapel. teaches trombone, and Keelan holds degrees Loebl will solo with the supervises the from Henderson State Scramble for Housing . .. University in Arkansas band in a performance of instrumental music edu ing; and 6) Active support and the University of Continued from page 1 the Horn Concerto No. 1 cation program in addi of a faculty advisor, Northern Colorado. general quality of the in E-Jlat Mqjor , op. 11, by tion to directing the Sym which each proposed pro Richard Strauss. proposal; 2) Program which enables personal gram must have. Also on the program The other two small will be Divertimento for growth; 3) Effect of the program on the commu houses will be open as Hand. op. 42, by Vincent Orchestra features Rehl nity (Lawrence and part of the block section, Persichetti, T w o Pieces Theodore Rehl, profes Rehl, a member of the Appleton); 4) Potential of which Is seniority-based. for D a n a by Percy sor of music and chair ofLawrence faculty since the program for success; Applications 5) for blocks Grainger. Sketches on a the piano department at 1958, received the B .M . Program which promotesare available at Raymond Tudor Psalm by Fisher Lawrence Universityand M .M . degrees from the educational skill build- House. Tull, and J.C . Heed's In Conservatory of Music,Oberlin College Storm and Sunshine. will solo with the Conservatory of Music SARC series ... Loebl. assistant profesLawrence Symphony Orand has done advanced sor of music at Lawrence, chestra in a concert S u n study at Indiana Univer Continued from page 3 law which, although very holds degrees from the day. April 17. at 8 p.m. insity and the University of tales from law school. popular after the Vietnam Eastman School of Music the Memorial Chapel. Southern California. Swain spent a good part of War, have shown a steady and Florida State Univer Active as a soloist, ac Rehl and the orchestra, the time answering stu decline in the past several sity. and recently spent a companist. and chamber under the baton of Asso dent questions. years. year in Oslo. Norway, as musician. Rehl was cited ciate Professor of Music According to Swain, at an ITT International Fel recently for outstanding Jam es Plondke, will per the moment there are the The second of the Career low, studying horn with accompanying at both the form the Piano Concerto most openings In the ar C h a ts will be held this Froydis Wekre and per Geneva International No. 4 in G Major op. 58. by eas of public affairs law Tuesday. April 19 at 7 forming with the Norwe Competition in Switzer Ludwig van Beethoven. and government law. p.m. in Colman Lounge. gian National Broadcast land and the Concert Sw ain added that he Christopher “Kit" Vernon ing Orchestra. Also on the program isArtist Guild Competition (’67) will be here to meet in 1987, she was a finalSymphony No. 5, op. 47, in New York City. hopes a new presidential administration may en and converse with ist in the Houston Sy m by Dmitri Shostakovich. Plondke earned B.M. courage a rebirth of public Lawrentians Interested In phony’s National Young Through the piece, and B.S. degrees at the Interest law and poverty advertising. Artist Competition and Shostakovich, a loyal So University of Ulinois-Ur- participated in an in viet, revealed his disilbana and the M.M. in m u ternational competition lusionment with the bru sic history and literature Call for change. in Prague. Czechoslo tality and repression ofat Northwestern Univer vakia. Currently princi Stalinist Russia. Continued from page 2 the administration inform sity. ing them that you will not deleterious and destructive asaccept the continued exis we do. then you must tence and promotion of a Tropos adds color to its pagesImmobilize its power base. If destructive Greek system and independent alumni do not that you will withhold and artwork totaled “well over 150" ac By Kris Howard donate to the college, the donations to the college until cording to Strass who found the in Lawrentian StafT administration will realize the system has been creased interest “encouraging." that the Greek system will dismantled. The Tropos staff has also created abecome a financial liability: If enough students and Lawrence’s literary magazine.Tropos. new award, the “obsequious bean pod there are more Independentsformer students take these has made some changes this year. The award." with money than Greeks. Initial steps, there will be most obvious ls the addition of color to Winner of prose: David Strass. PeterAlumni who presently real, appreciable change the format. Sattler was named runner-up. Otherdonate to the college and who within the college's According to David Strass. co-editor awards included poetry: Holly Smith; disliked the Greek systeminstitutional structure. of Tropos. almost half of the pages will runner-up David Lightfoot. artwork: when they attended Lawrence should also withhold be printed with color. Mick Strummer; runner-up Maggie David Bishop donations. Another difference is thatTropos has Hallam. Catherine Stewart a “larger staff than in past years." Second, and perhaps more Margaret Harrison The 1988 colorTropos will be on sale important, if you (present Strass and the co-editor. Kristen Al- Christopher Korbel soon; orders may be placed by sending aand future alumni) are binson. share their work with 15 other Lynn Bebeau check for $4 payable to Lawrence Uni serious about protesting theSean Gilshannon Lawrentians. versity. Checks may be given to KristenGreek system you should David Wolff This year’s entries in prose, poetry.Alblnson. 401 Brokaw. Immediately write letters to