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Volume X (il — Number 25 Lawrence University, Appletop, Wisconsin Friday. Mav 4, 1973

Tenement Weeks Bids Sentimental Farewell Tenement Week this year is of to be a test of handling skills special significance, because it is Sunday, May 13. Prizes will be the Last Annual Brokaw awarded, but what they will Tenement Week. As such, it consist of has not yet been should prove to be an appropirate determined. climax to Brokaw’s great con­ Other dorms are said to be tribution to the Lawrence considering participating in the community for the last sixty activities Colman Hall may have years as a residence hall “par a water-balloon throwing booth, excellance” for men. It is dif­ and Sage is thinking of having a ficult for someone who has not rat race. lived there to fully understand Faulkner also said that there and appreciate what the will be "constant beer" available “ Brokaw experience” is all during the activities. The price of about. Underneath all the gaiety a beer will be 10c to the wearer of and sheer fun. Tenement Week an official Tenement Week T- serves the very important pur­ shirt and 20c to those without one. pose of informing the Lawrence T-shirts can be purchased for community about an obscure but $2.00 at the food centers or from nonetheless great tradition, that Brokaw House Council members. of life at Brokaw. Judging from the first two The Last Annual Brokaw annual tenement weeks and the Tenement Week’s activities, evolution of Brokaw’s version of according to Scot Faulkner of the a celebration of life since May Brokaw House Council, will start 1971, it is apparent that for all of Marat Brings Revolution on Friday, May 11. us who have resided there, the On Friday night, May 11, at last annual tenement week will 8:00 there will be a concert be a sentimental farewell to an at the base of Union Hill spon­ important influence on our lives To Lawrence Wednesday sored by the Special Events at Lawrence. It should stir the committee. Performing will be hearts of l^awrence men (and the popular blue-grass group, women) of Brokaw and their fond memories of the serious Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in character, to his role in the Duperret; Paul Nelson as radical Monroe Doctrine, a member of academic atmosphere that Stansbury Theatre of the Music- production. Paul Nelson plays revolutionary Jacques Roux; and which happens to be the son of pervaded the dorm, of the I)rama Center this term’s major Jacques Roux, a former priest Mark Malinauskas, assistant Lawrence’s own Professor Fred sporadic and spontaneous production, The Persecution and turned zealous revolutionary. professor of theatre-drama, as Schroeder. dem onstrations of good will Assassination of Jean-Paul Like he once followed the Church, the Herald. Saturday, May 12, is described toward native Appletonians Marat as Performed by the In­ according to Nelson, “Roux Marat-Sade presents conflict by Faulkner as “Camp Day.” which undoubtedly contributed to mates of the Asylum at follows Marat with religious on stage, immersed in the depth Brokaw men will march en the ever-improving relationship Charenton. under the direction of devotion.” of other things and many people. masse to breakfast in the mor­ between the residents of Brokaw the Marquis de Sade, will begin a “I was your ally four years ago English critic Peter Brook wrote ning. This is to be followed by a four performance run before when we started fighting, Marat, of the play “Starting with its title, game of “capture the flag”, and the community, and, of course, of the excellent heating Lawrence and Appleton and by your side I’ll stay; but it’s everything about this play is played with water balloons after and plumbing facilities. audiences, under the direction of been a long four years, Marat, designed to crack the spectator which there will be a game of Tenement Week should provide Mesrop Kesdekian. and the time has come for you to on the jaw, then douse him with “beer,ball.” A twelve-hour those who have been spared this Marat-Sade is a fiction based lead the people. They’re waiting ice-cold water, then force him to pinball tournament will be held facet of life at Lawrence with a on facts. In Weiss’s play, Sade, an for anyone and if you won’t step assess intelligently what has within the dorm (presumably in taste of the experience that is inmate at Charenton, writes a in now, it’ll be too late.” happened to him.” the basement). That night, or Brokaw. play about the murder of Jean- “The revolution is our only The play will be performed rather, Sunday morning at 1:00 Paul Marat, a revolutionary who salvation, Marat.” nightly at 8 pm. through a.m. an award banquet will take died 15 years before the play’s “You had great visions, Marat, Saturday in Stansbury. Tickets, place at Koepke’s Home-Style 180« setting. The two men never and 1 share them with you. But at $2 for adults, $1 for students Restaurant. Some of the above information actually met, but the play’s the time is ripe, and things aren’t through college, and free for L.U. There will be a long distance may have changed. Check dialogue does represent the basic much different than they were students with an I D, card, are race for ten-speed bikes through your 'PHIS WEEK for times differences in the two men’s four years ago. You can change available through the University the Fox Cities and a shorter race and dates. philosophies and reflects some of them, but you must act now.” Box Office. for other kinds of bikes, designed their actual writings. • “You had some truly The actors in Sade’s play are revolutionary ideas even before the inmates of the asylum, who in you came to the revolution, but reality did act in presentations they only laughed at you. Don’t that were attended by Parisian let that stop you Marat. They’re elite who took as much pleasure always ready to laugh at the Human Equal Rights Topic in watching the antics of the innovators, the creative geniuses lunatics as from the plays who dare to challenge tradition. themselves. You believed above all that the A Lawrence actor reacted, in power of reason would triumph Of Seminar May 6 - May 17 over ignorance and oppression. Don’t let go of your faith in men’s Handy Who?extreme rationality!” Heralded by posters asking, p.m. in Riverview Lounge. Dr Family,” with Dianne Kahn, a • This is the third major theatre “Is It a Boy or a Girl? Is It a Man Bleier will discuss “ Sexual member of the Oberline College production that Kesdekian, or a Woman?” the Human Equal Differences: Fact and Fiction,” Kandy Newman will perform in Psychological Services center, associate visiting professor of Rights Seminar (H E R.S.) is and the respondents will be Dr. and William Stuart, assistant the Lawrence Chapel Monday. theatre-drama, has directed at slated for Lawrence from May 6 Peteranne Joel, research professor of anthropology at May 7 at 8 p.m. Randy Who. you Lawrence. When he taught at to May 17. associate in biochemistry at Lawrence, leading the ask? Randy Newman, the Lawrence twice previously, he The seminar, sponsored by the Lawrence, and Dr. George discussion brilliant, bashful, 28 year old directed Brendan Behan’s The Human Relations Committee, Savage, M I) Ruth Bleier is an composer and performer whose Everyone is invited to tromp Hostage in 1969 and Bertolt Downer Council, and the Public associate professor of over to the Red Room at Downer songs have been recorded by Brecht’s Three Penny Opera in Occasions Committee, is aimed neurophysiology at the Center for a luncheon scheduled Nilsson, (“Nilsson sings 1970. He is producer and director at both women and men in the University of Wisconsin. from 12:45 p.m. 1 30 p.m. Those Newman’’) Judy Collins (I Think of The Green Hills Theatre in Lawrence community and is Saturday, May 12, will be one of at the meal will have an op it’s Going to Rain Today’’) and Reading, Pa., and in addition to designed to be provocative and the main events of H.E.R.S., portunity to informally chat with Three Dog Night (“Mama Told directing and acting, Kesdekian educational rather than doc­ when workshops will run in workshop coordinators and the Me Not to Come"). has also taught at Pennsylvania trinaire. Presenting a theater Riverview Lounge from 9:30 a.m. Why should I pay $2 to see winners of the H E R.S. contest State University, The American group, lectures, and workshops, to 3:00 p.m. There will be two Randy Newman, you say’’ will be announced. The contest Theatre Wing and Academy, the seminar will consider the morning sessions, 9:45 a.m. Randy’s performances have deals with the photo of a campus University of South Florida, and ramifications of sexual typing 11:00 a m and 11:15 a m —12:30 figure in cap and gown on the earned the first hand praise of Hartford University. both within the university en­ p.m. Session I will cover Dylan, McCartney, and nearly posters and contestants are to vironment and without; striking “Barriers to Equal Opportunity guess if this individual is a male every practicing rock critic. The 34-member cast which a balance between those tutored in Em ploym ent,” and will or female and state why they Randv is the man who some Kesdekian has been working with and untutored in the subject. feature William Bremer, think so. Suitable award will be predict will influence American since early this term includes H E R.S. will be kicked off with assistant professor of history, given (like watches for the music as much as George Ger­ junior Paul Doepke as the a presentation by the New York and Morton Schwartz, instructor women and necklaces for shwin or Cole Porter. Rolling Marquis de Sade; senior Tom City Street Theater Group in economics, of Lawrence and the men). Stone called Randy’s latest Ehlinger as Jean Paul Marat; Sunday, May 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Dr. Joyce Griffin, associate album. Sail Away, “a master­ Bonnie Morris, a ’72 Lawrence The afternoon session begins at Cloak Theatre. The program, professor in the project for piece, a true work of genius." graduate as Marat’s assassin I 45 p.m. and will run until 3:00 which is free, will be “It’s All academic planning (nursing Light more light. Charlotte Corday; Steven Tower p.m. unless people want to stay Bight to Be a Woman.” program) at Sangamon State Hear Randy Newman Monday as the Charenton director, longer, “Affirmative Action and The group will be followed by University, Springfield, Illinois at 8 p m., along with Uncle Vinty, Coulmier; Susie Medak, a fresh Institutional Decision Making,” Dr Ruth Bleier, M l), who will Session II will be “Changing (a funny guy). Presented by the man, as Marat’s mistress, lecture Wednesday, May 9 at 8:00 Roles in Marriage and the (cont. on page 5) Special Events Committee Simonn as Corday’s lover. QHp Eamrpntian Jlette/U- to- Utc (sdlitosi.. . . letters mav be submitted to the Lawrentian office or to staff members No unsigned letters will he printed although the writer s name may be deleted upon Vol. XCII - No. 25 request Copv deadline is 9 p.m Wednesday letters must be typed double spaced Letters submitted late or in incorrect form may not appear in the issue of the following Triday. I he Lawrentian reserves the right to make minor Published each week of the college year except during examination editorial changes or shorten letters without changing meaning periods and vacations by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton Year subscription SS: overseas airmail SIS, seamail St). Second class postage paid at Ap pleton. Wisconsin 54911.

Sig Ep purely on its own merits papers and lab reports turned in Sig Ep vs. Co-op? and not relative to the merits of and some classes attended in any other student organization or order for the students to remain To the Lawrence Community: activity. Judging Sig Ep relative as long as they have. Against the Weather Many of you are probably to other activities is the role of already aware that I have been you, the Lawrence students. But In regard to the atmosphere on We’ve been wanting to write an editorial against the on the Lawrence campus for the be sure your judgements are not fourth floor Plantz, Mr Bleil weather for a long time, but have refrained because when last week forming a nucleus of based on false issues and realize suggests that the residents of the floor spend their afternoons at mentioning our desire in idle conversation we’ve been greeted members as the first step in that people who accept Sig Ep’s rebuilding the Sig Ep Chapter. I program and pledge Sig Ep do the gym and their nights creating with derision. This was ample discouragement, until we am very disturbed that many of not disrupt other student ac­ a social atmosphere. Mr. Bleil realized that derision never prevented us from writing the students with whom I have tivities. goes on to say that in the process anything before. We began to wonder what it was about the spoken view Sig Ep as an ad­ Student activities should all be of asking people to turn their weather that made people instinctively recoil from the thought versary that has the potential of able to stand on their own merits stereos down, he was told a study of reading about it in the paper. destroying the idea of a co-op. without having to resort to atm osphere could be found To our amazement, we discovered that the reason no one Neither Sig Ep nor the University destroying other student ac­ elsewhere on campus. It seems to wanted to hear about the weather, was because the weather is have ever done anything to tivities. me that he is connecting stereos so rotten that no one wanted to be reminded of it. discourage the development of a with the social atmosphere. Mr The fools! That is precisely the point. Not only is it the co-op. In fact John Schneider, the Bleil seems to think it impossible function of the Lawrentian to write things that no one wants to one remaining Sig Ep at that some people study in the Lawrence, has offered to help Compliments process of listening to music. read, but it’s the function of the weather to be complained teach the job of steward to a This fact, it would seem, is about. To the Editor: supporter of the co op idea He My compliments to Sarah something Mr. Bleil would have So the weather has been pretty rotten. When we wanted it has had no success as the sup­ greater cognizance of, when to snow (during the winter) it didn’t. This would have meant Larson and other members of the porters of the co-op have yet to Lawrentian staff for the fine taken into consideration the fact for a very dry winter except that it rained. Rain is not nice in decide on a student to learn this women’s issue, which sifnifies to that his former roommate could the winter. Then spring came and we were happy. The reason job of major importance to a co­ me a high level of awareness of not study without music. we were happy was because we thought the weather would be op Futhermore the Dean of the significance of the women’s Students, Charles Lauter, has Then too, there is the question nice. But it isn’t and we aren’t (happy) If it were we would be. movement, along with the of whether a social and study If it’s raining, being outside is less fun. And if you’re inside you advised and encouraged the co-op students of Oberlin and Carleton, in every area they have atmosphere can co-exist, which have to study, or find more sophisticated excuses for not doing who have provided the incentive Mr. Bleil seems to think is beyond requested. He visited the for good Affirmative Action so. This is bothersome. University of Wisconsin, Madison the realm of credibility. The fact But not only is it raining, but it’s cold. If it’s cold you have Programs for their schools. I only that the university maintains a two years ago to familiarize regret the meager number of to wear sweaters, which makes you warm inside and therefore himself with co-op operations Special Events Committee, the more apt to go to sleep in the library. This, though certainly a faculty wives who knew about the fact that the university has a there and is more than willing to women’s issue; their husbands share his knowledge with any Guest Artist Series, the fact that reason for not studying, is certainly one of the less probably forgot to take a copy group interested in forming a co­ the theater department sponsors sophisticated. home— you know how it is. How What it comes down to is that bad weather is less desirable op a major theater production every about a mailing list for wives? term would seem to indicate that than good weather. It makes you less happy. This is In the meantime the students May I correct one omission in the university feels that the disastrous. interested in forming a co-op your printing of my article; you maintenance of a social at­ However, there is a beneficial effect of bad weather. Were have spent considerable energy left out a rather important phrase mosphere within the academic it not for the rain and cold, we would have had no recourse but creating the idea that Sig Ep and in the last paragraph: “In the atmosphere is important. to write an editorial against apathy. a co-op cannot exist absence of such an officer (ad­ simultaneously at Lawrence. viser on the status of women), an Also, just what is a social at­ They have taken this approach institution might well go mosphere? IS it an environment because they have decided that unrepresented at an important where there are groups of friends living together that have parties The following students were elected to Phi Beta the physical plant at 726 E. John national convention such as that sponsored by the Urban on the floor? If this be the case, Kappa at the spring meeting, April 23, 1973. St. (Sig Ep House on the Quad) is the only building in which they Research Corporation in then fourth floor Plantz would will carry out their co-op idea. It February to aid colleges in qualify, along with almost any Deborah J. Anderson Gretchen Jahn constructing an effective af­ other living unit on campus. And Deborah Burns is unfortunate that such an in­ Mary Donn Jordan teresting alternative living firmative action program. what is a study atmosphere? Is it David Danner Robert Lindquist situation as a co-op may be Lawrence University was one of an atmosphere where there is Ellen Driscoll Joanne McQuaid sacrificed for what seems to me a two ACM Colleges that were NOT total quiet except for the turning Diane Droste Jean McWethy secondary concern - an elaborate REPRESENTED AT THIS of pages in books, or the moving Jeanne Fischer Barbara Mehring physical plant. CONFERENCE.” of a pen or pencil across a piece Augustine Fosu Glenn Morris —Mary Ann Rossi Brackenridge, of paper? In that case, there is no place, save the library upstairs Christopher Gresov Gretchen Oberfranc When the Fraternity Quad was Fox Cities NOW PS. Those interested in at­ Bo Per Hogstrom Jeanne Trochta built Sig Ep gave Lawrence reading room, that qualifies. But tending the women’s drama if a study atmosphere could be Michael Hutcheson Anthony Welhouse University the house it was using at that time and agreed to furnish production “It’s All Right to be a said to be an atmosphere where Woman” will find a write-up on the common living areas, in­ studying occurs, fourth floor cluding the kitchen, of the Quad this group in the latest issue of Plantz, along with every place house in exchange for an in­ MS. Magazine. “Curtain” time is else on campus, would qualify. THE HICKS PRIZE IN FICTION definite first option of using the 1:30 pm Sunday, May 6. This would include the Viking to Quad house as a chapter house. Room, where people go to study Dwight Allen for “Refrigerator” and “Leo” Futhermore this option would within its social atmosphere. THE HICKS PRIZE IN POETRY continue for five years when and The social atmosphere of fourth floor Plantz is special N o Prize Awarded if the chapter folded Sig Ep has Social Climate Is Vital never indicated that it would not importance for Black freshmen rebuild its chapter and thus not To the Fditor: coming in. If they were subjected THE ALEXANDER REID PRIZE I am not in the habit of replying to an atmosphere where there to exercise the option on the Quad house. In fact it informed the to what I read in The Lawrentian, was constant quiet, where there Donald Brunnquell for “Appleton” and “Appletonia” supporters of the co-op idea, who because it would take too much of was concentration only on the resigned from Sig Ep, that it my time. It is only in the case of academic aspect of Lawrence, THE WOOD PRIZE would rebuild the chapter and something that I regard as totally their perform ance would to exercise the option on the Quad absurd that I believe a reply from probably be hampered simply Cynthia Percak for “Men at the Apex” house. me is warranted. With this I give because of their unfamiliarity answer to Mr Bleil. with that kind of environment. THE TICIIENOR PRIZE The students supporting the First, I would like to say that I The fact that the Black fresh men of fourth floor were ad­ Loyal Cowles for "According to Emilia's Just Deserts’ idea of a co-op have known all think Mr. Bleil's letter was well along that the Quad house could written. But the fact that the mitted to Lawrence would not be considered as physical letter was well written does not suggest that they had some plant to convert the co-op idea compensate for the lack of concept of studying and what into reality. They therefore credibility of its content. It would amount was required for them Filiior m Chief Jon Mook knowingly created a false issue in seem that Mr Bleil is guilty of before they began their careers Business Manager Terry Kent stating that if people joined Sig the same thing he charges Ms. at Lawrence. But their previous Managing Fditor Mark Cebulski Ep they would prevent the idea of academic experiences were Ne*s anil Feature Co-F.dilors Webster with in his opening Barb Mill, Sue Jansk\ a co-op from becoming reality. based in an atmosphere similar Sports Filiior Stexe Sueis sentence, namely taking I healer and Arts Fditor Mary Jo Hibbert The question of whether the Quad “meager pieces of data and to that on fourth floor Plantz. The Fditor Fmeritus ( »eorge W xeth house was the Sig Ep's or the proceeds to analyze them to a atmosphere of places such as Contributing I ditors Joe Bruce. S.irah I arson potential co-op’s never existed point beyond absurdity.” study rooms of the dorms, the l ilitonal Assistants I>.i\ ul Ouperault C >ar\ The structure at 726 E. John library, or any other “nook or R ichardson The academic policy of the St has been and will continue to school would call for the with­ cranny” is probably there for Photography I »litors Betsy Folwell. lorn Neff be the Sig Ep Chapter House drawal of freshmen after two those students w'ho are used to it. Ad'prtismg Manager Sam McCreedx terms if their progress is un­ namely white middle-class V1.ir\ Sue Bach. I ,irr\ W ilson I came to the Lawrence Circulation Managers satisfactory. All of the Black students. Stan Da\ I on\ Wdhoiise campus to present Sig Ep’s Rc\ iewers freshmen of fourth floor Plantz If the university wants to Artist Joan ( >titleii program, resources, and that started the vear are still maintain a Black community, benefits. The people I have RI PORTFRS there The fact that they are which it says it does, then it spoken with, and will speak with, Linda Behar. Margie Briggs. Matthe« Brockmeier. lohn Brute ( un would indicate to me that they should also expect Black students Cohen. Bruce Carlsen. Date I tnvre. l'enny Mates. IVituI Mauglantl weigh my presentations ac to create an atmosphere that is Chris McCarthv. Cintlv Percak. Susan Reexes. Connie Spheeris l uitl.i are studying more than one hour cording to their own values, suitable to them. Stie\e. John Valentine ______needs, and future plans I present a day, as Mr Bleil suggests. Also, there must have been some —GARY RICHARDSON ignorance to analyze those problems in the same manner we would our own Such a practice ignores the reality that other groups of people are different from White middle-class Americans. Such people de­ serve not to be judged (if they must be judged at all) from that perspective, but from their own; which first must be understood. —JAY DE NOVO Van Cliburn’s performance in playing the Chapel Tuesday night was the The heart of the problem is that most disgusting “musical” event everything Van Cliburn did in the of the year disgusting misuse of course of the concert was done to You’re Blowing It a prodigious talent, disgusting serve the performer, not the To the Kditor: musical abuse of the works on the music. His mannered “in­ In a year when the Lawrence of program, and disgustingly terpretations” were imposed on the East is making headlines by misdirected adulation on the part the music from without, in order selecting Woody Allen as their of the audience. to draw attention to himself, the commencement speaker, it It may as well be admitted that enraptured “artist;” nothing was seems unfortunate that the concert was not conceived as allowed to come from the music Lawrence should have no well- an effort to bring an artistic event itself. It was, in short, self- known outside personality to to the Appleton community, but serving, self-indulgent playing of stimulate the inbred atmosphere rather as a grandiose publicity the worst order. of L.U. Given a $3000 allotment stunt on the part of Lawrence It’s a shame, too. Van Cliburn for a commencement speaker, it University. Perhaps it is fitting is a natural at the keyboard, one seems inconceivable to us that no that the resulting performance of the greatest talents of his speaker could be lured to our was so thoroughly in accord with generation Yet he has chosen a curately I do not think he knows campus. these unstated but all too obvious path of artistic stagnation -- what he is talking about. If the Perhaps the senior class has aims. content to be the eternal whiz kid, Whose Perspective? But the fact remains that the Black students he spoke of were not been vocal enough in ex­ the idol of the mink-draped “Van Cliburn Concert” was a To the Editor: products of the same experiences pressing its desire to have a dowagers who filled the Chapel performance by a pianist; and it Jeff Bleil’s “Letter to the as Jeff, his judgment about refreshing new voice echo across Tuesday night and can’t tell is as a pianist that he must be Kditor” last week raises the causation would be correct. The the main hall green. However, it Chopin from Maurice Jarre (but important question of how facts are that the Blacks he seems to us that the $3000 evaluated. think it’s all “so beautiful” ). There is little point in competent he is to make any kind referred to are not products of the allotment should be sepnt as it It can only be concluded that specifically analyzing each of definitive statement regarding same upper-middle class. White was orginally appropriated. We the public wants showmanship, number on the program, because the causes of the high attrition experiences as he is. Jeff has missed Newsweek, but maybe we not musicianship They come, not Van Cliburn played each one the rate for Black students. As a observed some things about could still make the Post- to hear music, but rather to see a same way. Everything he did was White student concerned with the certain Black students living on Crescent. “star” glorifying himself at the infected with the same swooning, needs of Black students at Fourth Floor and analyzed those To our publicity-oriented ad­ expense of that music. And Van languid, “piano favorites under Lawrence, he volunteered his things from his own cultural and ministration: you are blowing it Cliburn, unfortunately, has sold the stars” approach. Almost special ability and knowledge in ego perspective. Black students, on two counts: (1) no headlines his soul to this devil. every phrase suffered from some academic affairs as a counselor it would seem to me, understand this year, and (2) disgruntled, The public loves him for it; but form of arbitrary tampering with in the Black M en’s B lo c k - the causes of their own problems potentially generous alumni. for those few who came hoping to tempo, dynamics, or voicing. Fourth Floor Plantz. After 2'2 much better than someone like —ANONYMOUS hear Brahms.Beethoven,Chopin, terms of living on Fourth Floor Jeff Mannered ritards were imposed and Debussy, and instead heard and having contact with Black It is absurd to me that Black indiscriminately, romantic Van Cliburn, there is little con­ students every day he stated, students need to be informed of Outlook, Inc. liberties were carried to extreme solation. When artistry (such as “the problem of a high rate of the causes of their problems by a and tasteless excess. Rubato is was heard in the Chapel on attrition for Black students for White student who has had such This July, Outlook, Inc. of essential in romantic music, but March 29) is ignored and academic reasons is not limited contact that he could not Appleton is going to sponsor a it must be used intelligently ; and mediocrity exalted -- and when predominately the result of the possibly understand the camp exclusively devoted to intelligence is, unfortunately, an musical self indulgence is passed ‘atmosphere’ of Lawrence.” problem; let alone the cause. For working with children who have element that Van Cliburn seems off as musicianship - disgust is It is my belief that Jeff could White students interested in the been diagnosed as having lear­ disinclined to apply to his the all too inevitable reaction not possibly have enough insight problems of Black students, it is ning disabilities. Not only will the to make such a statement ac- perplexing to the point of camp be involved in helping the child with his individual learning problems, but a major goal will be to develop the process of socialization among these Campus Notes A Personal View youngsters. Camp Outlook, near Mishicot, will be the home of this unique Help! LaJone, ex. 533, or leave their camp The camp has a modern Several of the participants in name in the LUCC office by May lodge and small cabins that are the Summer Institute in Social 14. Black Symposiumalso well equipped However, the Demography and Population Honors Tea facilities are not nearly as im­ Policy will need off-campus The annual Honors Committee by Lauren K. Brown portant as the camp counselors housing for the period of June 17- Tea will take place this year on This weekend the last two and showed the audience what it and their abilities to work with July 27, 1973. All are members of Monday, May 7, at 4:30 P M in events of Black Symposium ’73 felt like to be a Black man ac­ children. college faculties (if this fact the Art Center. Several seniors took place. Each event was very cused of committing a crime he We are in need of male cabin suggests anything about their will talk and answer questions informative. did not do. The other actors and counselors who will live and work tendencies towards respon­ about the theses they are sub­ Creativity, a production by actresses in the play were with small groups of children (six sibility). The need is acute. If you mitting for Honors in In­ Black students at Lawrence of students from the People’s to ten) twenty-four hours a day would like to sublet your house or dependent Work, and refresh dance, song, poetry, recitations, Theater of Milwaukee. They are for one month, and assist apartment for the six-week ments will be served at the and a church scene, was very James McDonald, who portrayed specialists in language, motor period at a reasonable rental, conclusion of the program. good. The dances were done to Willie, the man accused of rape; and perceptual training Also, please contact Parker Marden or The Honors Committee cor­ the music of Black America, Fred Reed, the preacher; Dawn there will be, of course, the usual Kathy Robertson, Main Hall (ext. dially invites faculty and Howard Roberts Chorale, War, Scott, Willie’s mother; Pauline camp experiences such as 416). students (especially sophomores Will It Go Round in Circles, Nina Watkins, the daughter; and swimming, arts and crafts, ball and juniors) to attend the Tea Simone, and Osibisa. Each dance George Parker, the grocery boy. games, etc. Japanese Student Movement expressed a facet of black life— Mr. Wallace portrayed Nigger, While it is not essential that Dr. Akira Kutota, professor of the janitor of the jail Willie was applicants for counselling political science at the University from tribal dances of Africa to COLLEGIATE NOTES in. positions have experience in of Windsor in Canada, will speak contemporary dances in Black Understand all subjects, In the rest of the program, Miss working with learning disabled on the “Japanese Student America. plays, and novels faster! Scott acted the part of a maid children, it is absolutely Movement” at a Main Hall The poetry recitations were -Thousands of topics who cleaned a white lady’s house. necessary that those who are Forum Lecture, Tuesday May 8 indicative of the mood of Black available within 48 hours of poetry from the renaissance era That short monologue conveyed interested have a strong desire to at 8:00p.m. in Riverview lounge to the audience the attitude white work with these special children. Kubota will focus on such mailing to modern times. Some authors Complete with bibliography people had (in some cases, still In order to help the cabin political activities of Japanese the students used to portray and footnotes do have) toward black women, counselors in their work there students as their opposition to the Black life were Langston Hughes, —Lowest prices are especially maids The attitude is will be two in-service training government and the U.S.- Paul L. Dunbar, Claude McKay, guaranteed and Don L. Lee. A few of the one of mistrust. Mr. Reed sang a sessions. On Sunday, May 20, Japanese Security Treaty. song writeen by Billie Holiday specialists from the N .C. Kephart Send $1.90 for our latest poems recited were by students descriptive mail-order called “God Bless the Child Achievement Center will hold an Parents’ Day Committee on this campus. Sharon Williams, catalogue with postage paid That's Got His Own.” Real in-service for staff members. We Meeting Gary Richardson, Charlene order forms too: feeling and sincerity were put hope that all counselors can There will be an organizational Guss, Willie Midgett, and Larry Collegiate Research (>uide, I Basham wrote the poems they into that song. attend. Also, there will be a meeting for all students in session during the week of June terested in helping with the N. 13th St., Bldg , Km 706, recited. The poems were very Both Creativity and Gerald Phila., Pa. 19107. Hot line Wallace were indicative of the 25 at Camp Outlook (specific Parents’ Day Committee for next blunt, and had a lot of truth in (215 ) 563 3758 them. feelings Black people have and dates to be announced) and all fall on next Thursday (May 10) at There should have been more the many changes they, as a staff members must commit 4 p m in the Union Coffeehouse people at Creativity, for it surely people, have gone through since themselves to attend In addition, The purpose of this meeting is to would have let those who wonder their forced trip to America The during the camp, there will be try to decide what typo of event experience what’s going on in the mind of the Black students of Lawrence and staffings every evening and should be planned you can bank on Black man on this campus and in the People’s Theater of qualified staff members will Anyone who has ideas about America see for themselves! Milwaukee brought us Creativity assist the counselors at any time. Parents’ Day, but does not want ... since 1870 The Gerald Wallace play was and “Libertyville” the only way If you are a student or staff to serve on the committee is Saturday night. Gerald W'allace, they knew how—with sincerity member at Lawrence, and have a encouraged to attend anyway actor and playwright from and hardness; the hardness strong desire to work with Service on this committee will in Milwaukee, put on a play called brought about by the en ­ children, please send a letter of no way prohibit its members “Libertyville” . The play con slavement and inhumane application to: from serving on other university % corned a Black man accused of treatment Black people have TIM SKINNER committees Tentative dates for first raping a white girl and showed been and still are forced to en­ Assistant Director the next Parents’ Day are what the man is doing on the dure. To you, I as a person in the Camp Outlook November 2 and 3, 1973. National Bank night before his execution. audience and a Black student at Box H85 Persons who cannot attend the Un t r * A D D I P I TUIN H M OOWNfOWN (

NO MINIMUM BALANCE NO SERVICE CHARGE J a r u is

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WEST COLLEGE AVENUE (Just west of the Left G u a rd ) THe ouTHORmie h h u k APPLETON Corner of State and Lawrence Sts., 739 3651 HERS Cont... is the topic, which deals Ill MAN EQl'AL RIGHTS SEMINAR Russians Say No; specifically with Lawrence and Sunday, May 6 like academic spots The keynote New ^ ork Street Theater Group performing “It’s All speaker will be I)r Harriet Right to Be a Woman,” 1:30 p.m. Cloak Theatre. FREE. Sheridan who chairs the Department of English at Slavic Trip Nyet? Wednesday, May !» Carleton College and is also professor of English and Dr. Ruth Bleier. M.D., lecturer on “Sexual Dif­ ferences; Pact and Fiction,” with respondents Dr. professor of education there. She by Chris McCarthy used in the Soviet Union, or a has also acted as a spokeswoman Peteranne Joel and Dr. George Savage, M.D., 8:00 p.m., Every two years the Slavic longer period of time could be for the faculty in affirmative Riverview Lounge. Department sponsors a camper spent in each of the countries action consultations with the caravan trip through Eastern visited. administration and was in Saturday, May 12 Europe and the Soviet Union strumental in a recently faculty Workshops, Riverview Lounge During the summer, groups of 50 As a final alternative the entire adopted guidelines for regular Coffee, 9:30 a.m.—9:45 a.m. students and a Slavic Professor program could be postponed until travel for eight weeks in Eastern part-time faculty (which most Session I: Barriers to Equal Opportunity in Em­ next sum m er, with all seriously will aid women). Europe and six weeks in the arrangements being made for Ms. Sheridan will be joined by ployment; Drs. Bremer. Griffin, and Schwartz, 9:45 Soviet Union. a.m .—11 :(K) a.m . that trip now. Anne Schutte, assistant professor Recess, 11 :()0 a.m .—11:15 a.m . This summer however, plans of history, and Thomas Headrick, By next Wednesday, the plans Session II: Changing Roles in Marriage and the will have to be changed. In­ vice president for academic will be finalized Should the tourist, the Soviet Union tourist affairs, both, of course, from Fam ily; Ms. Kahn and Dr. Stuart, 11:15 a.m .—12:30 p.m. decision be made to go this year, agency refuses to permit the Lawrence. Presumably, the Lunch, Red Room, Downer Food Center, 12:45 Yatzeck will still have time to Lawrence group to enter the coordinators for the morning p.m .—1:30 p.m. complete preparations for the country because they plan to workshops will also participate in Session III: Affirmative Action and Institutional trip and go to Eastern Europe in camp The agency says that there the afternoon session. Decision Making; Drs. Griffin and Schuttee and Vice anticipation of the students’ is not enough camping space to The next H.E.R.S. event is President Headrick. 1:45 p.m .—3:00 p.m. arrival. scheduled for Wednesday, May 16 accommodate the students at 4:15 p.m. in Riverview Lounge during their stay. The final decision will be left up Wednesday, May 16 when Dr. Fannie John Le Moine to the students. According to of the Classics Department, Dr. Fannie John La Moine, lecturer on “The Role of George Smalley, associate Smalley, when enough facts are University of Wisconsin, Women in Antiquity,” 4:15 p.m., Riverview Lounge. professor of Slavic languages and known, the existing possibilities Madison, will lexture on the founder of the program, feels that will be presented to the par­ “Role of Women in Antiquity.” Thursday, May 17 the lack of camping space is due ticipants of the program who will She will be followed on Thur­ Ms. M argaret C. Dunkle, lecturer on‘‘Women , to a boom of tourism in the Soviet decide. sday, May 17 by Margaret C. Education, and Employment,” 8:(K) p.m., Riverview Union and to the Leningrad Dunkle. Ms. Dunkle will discuss Lounge. Festival scheduled at the time The suggestion to wait until “Women, Education, and E m ­ that the Lawrence group plans to next summer holds little appeal ployment,” at 8:00 p.m. in go there. to those graduating before next Riverview Lounge. She is a summer, or anyone otherwise research associate for the The changes in plans are not committed for next summer, Association of American Colleges definite, according to Smalley, as according to Smalley. Those there are four alternatives to be in Washington, D.C. and is students who will need the three considered at present. working on the project concerned Composition Class credits given for the 15 week with the status and education of Richard Yatzeck, assistant journey in order to graduate women. professor of Slavic Literature before next summer also favor Any questions concerning the and in charge of the expedition, going this year. Human Equal Rights Seminar Plays Own Worksexplained that the first alter­ and all contest entries should be native would be for the group to directed to Bruce Brackenridge, The music composition class are interesting in that “they go to the Soviet Union with plans professor of physics, who is the will present the first of two represent a new venture, at least to spend ten days living in hotels coordinator of H E R S, and has student composition recitals next at Lawrence, for the listening in Moscow, Leningrad and worn himself to the nub Tuesday afternoon, May 8, at 3 audience,” Three Sketches for possibly Kiev, assuming In­ p.m. in Harper Hall of the Music- Horn Trio is the work of senior tourist permission Once in the Drama Center. The class, taught composition major Keith Soviet Union, attempts would be by Professor of Music James Jackson, himself a french horn made to persudade Intourist to Art Series to Ming, is designed to “ take player, and will be presented by allow the group to camp in the students of different musical the composer, Becky Voights, more remote tourist-free areas of backgrounds and teach them to and Gail Sonnemann. “There is the country. Smalley explained Begin Sunday express themselves creatively in not much written for three that Russians are far easier to music.” horns,” said Mr. Ming, “and deal with face to face than by The National Gallery of Art’s piece shows a great deal of rhyth mail or phone. film series, “Pioneers of Modern The recital will present the mic variety.” Painting” will begin Sunday, original compositions of Carl Whether Intourist lets the May 6, with a study of the life and Rath, Anne Soloos, James Piece for Tape Recorder, expedition camp or not, the tour works of French Artist Fdouard Fradrich, Keith Jackson, and Chorus, and Radio by sophmore would have to be shortened. The ,c's r l) Andrew Christiansen, is a “piece Manet. Andrew Christiansen. added expense of hotel ac­ which uses some non-music 0m \ '° The six-part film series is being commodations would cut about The actual composing of the sounds combined with chorus and sP*’ sponsored in the Fox Cities by five weeks off of the program. Oo<' V Lawrence and the Bergstrom Art piece is only the first step leading radio that is definitely unique and Center. Performances are free to performance in a recital of this exciting. The lengths of many The second plan depends on a and open to the public. type After composing each sections are pre-determined by a friend of Eugene Gotman, tutor The film on Manet will be student must go on to find per­ given number of seconds, and the in Slavic. His friend, a travel shown in 161 Youngehild Hall at 3, formers. prepare professional element of chance is also oc- agent, will plead Lawrence’s ARCTIC BICYCLES 4, 7 and 8 p.m. scores for his or her musicians, cassionally employed." case before Intourist when he is Priced from $109.00 The film series, produced for and than supervise rehearsals, Also featured in Tuesday’s in Moscow this Saturday. the National Gallery of Art by and in many cases conduct their compositions in recital. recital will be Carl Rath’s Sonata KI N sSALESA Lord Kenneth Clark, will focus on for Flute and Piano performed by SERVICE six leading artists of the late 19th Approximately 20 students If both of the previous alter­ have been invilved in the class, flutist Karen Lundgren and natives fail, the program has the Corner “OO” & “N” and early 20th C enturies- pianist Stanley Day, Anne Saloos Little Chute Fdouard Manet, Paul Cezanne, representing a great variety of option of going to Eastern Europe instruments, experience in playing her Three Pieces for only. This trip would either be Ph. 788-1161 Claude Monet, Georges Seurat, Piano, James Fradrich’s Sonata Henri Rousseau and Edvard composing, and advancement. eight weeks long, cutting out the Two of the pieces in this recital for Flute and Piano featuring the time and money that would be Munch. composer and Deb Egekvist

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by Kathy Buksa However, only 38 percent of the women felt that few women felt that overt discrimination was being Yes, L.U. does have women on its faculty. they themselves were being discriminated against. practiced here, but were unable to prove anything. Thirteen to be exact. Most people would be sur In their answers, the women often mentioned Intangible, unconscious discrimination seemed to prised that the number is so large. Four of the specific sub-groups who were “obviously” being be the most important and widespread type that women teach in the Conservatory, six in Main Hall, discriminated against. The two most important, was experienced by those who believed that it and three in the gym. The percentage of women numerously-mentioned subgroups were faculty exists. teaching (9 percent) is considerably less than the wives and single women. Women who did not The most widespread suggestion for the future national average (22 percent). The obvious under­ consider themselves as being discriminated, did not was that the University make a conscious effort to representation attracted my attention and led me to necessarily deny its existence; they were often able hire more women. It was felt that this was the wonder whether discrimination was in effect to see others being discriminated against, but felt responsibility of the administration and not of the I decided to take this question to the women that they had been able to avoid it for one reason or department chairman, as it is now. Many of the themselves, since they are the only ones who can another. It became apparent that the “woman women who have been here for awhile commented relate discriminations that they, as women faculty, problem” was more complex than had originally that the number of women has been decreasing at have experienced or not experienced, whichever the appeared The purpose of the study was to examine Lawrence, a long term generalization that can be case may be. The term “discrimination” is an discrimination towards faculty women, but faculty seen in the short term change between the 1971-72 extremely broad one, and during the course of women could very well be further broken down into and 1972-73 academic years. collecting data, it was largely left undefined for a groups, primarily by marital status. Single women The study is a valuable one in the respect that it purpose. There are different kinds of were considered to be in a “very bad position” presented the situation as it existed. A study that is discrimination, some more overt than others, but because they paid higher taxes, received lower based on people’s opinions must not be passed over nonetheless discrimination. I did not wish to salaries (which could not be proved, but many lightly. One of the women made me realize that discredit or not include a particular individual’s “strongly suspected” that this was so), were ex­ “although opinions aren’t facts, it’s a fact that the concept by arbitrarily choosing one definition. The pected to do a higher proportion of committee work, answers given were opinions. People act on the only criterion that it had to pass to be considered and were occasionally the objects of social basis of their opinions, which makes them im­ discrimination in this context was that it had to discrimination. Faculty wives were also thought to portant. The problem arises when opinions are have been felt and mentioned, which means that be in a bad position, although the degree of intensity passed off as facts.” both intangible and overt aspects were included. varied. The situation of “the easily expendable” As a result of the study, I found that 38 percent of When the data for this research was culled last was recognized by women on all levels, and was not the women considered themselves to be in a spring, there were 18 full time women and 119 full just the problem of the faculty wives. discriminatory position while 66 percent admitted time men faculty members or in other words, 13 As far as age and attitude go, a general trend is that some sort of discrimination may exist. Most of percent of the faculty was female. Before I began the faculty women are generally satisfied with the the interviews, I had vague expectations of what the apparent, although there are exceptions The young and the relatively old seem to regard discrimination treatment they receive from the University and as results would be. 1 expected the women to divide one woman put it, “Lawrence is not tremendously into two basic positions: 1) those who felt that as less of a problem than those in between. The young women have just begun their careers and feel ahead of the rest of the world, nor is it tremendously women at Lawrence have equal status with men behind. It’s somewhere in the good of the middle of and are not discriminated against and 2) those who lucky to be at Lawrence; they have met little discrimination and they do have a good job. The the spectrum. Discrimination is here as well as felt that the Lawrence situation is discriminatory everywhere else; Lawrence is just like the rest of and must be changed. This is based on the two basic majority of the older women have their “minds on more important things.” It is the women in the society.” camps that are found in the larger social sphere; 1 It will be interesting to watch the effects as the did not expect Lawrence to be radically different. middle according to my data who tend to feel the discrimination “woman problem” continues to explode throughout However, the intensity of the feeling and the size of academe. Whether Lawrence, which is “so top the two groups was entirely unknown. Indeed, the The different concepts of what discrimination actually was became apparent when the women heavy with men” and “where things seem to take feelings of the women faculty as a group were longer,” will be affected remains to be seen. unknown, and before this time, a collective related actual experiences. Personal experiences statement could not be made with any degree of included being socially snubbed, being harassed by male members of the faculty in the presence of accuracy. Anonymity was assured, which I have come to students, being listed in the directory under one’s regret, but will stand by. The answers to my married name after numerous attempts to have this questions were quite open and articulate. The changed, being ignored at department meetings, central question of the interview was “Have you etc. These can be considered as examples of in­ met any personal discrimination as a woman tangible discrimination. They can be interpreted as faculty member?” Although it was answered by an discrimination, being ignored or not noticed, con­ equal number of yeses and noes, the comments that sidered as bad manners, or any number of other WE RENT followed showed that many different aspects of possible interpretations. A consensus exists that, discrimination were referred to in their answers. “if discrimination exists at Lawrence, it’s very What one women would consider discrimination, subtle.” Nearly everyone felt that the discrimination that was around, was unconscious ALL NEW another would not even notice. The following statements show some of the range of opinion that and that little if any overt discrimination existed A existed: “Some sensitive people might have taken it as discrimination, but I never have” and “Women FORDS! who say that they’re being discriminated against are considered paranoid” and “If a woman doesn’t get a job she’s applying for, it’s not necessarily sex LOW AS discrimination .” Twice as many women felt some type of discrimination than felt no discrimination at all $5 DAY, Treat Your Guests to Appleton’s 5* MILE Finest Accommodations "Requirements:” 1. You must be 21 2. Valid driver’s license 3. Cash deposit

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To enroll write for a bulletin or call 336-3181, WINES Extension 202. ^ H O T to Compliment Your F IJH SH Dinner ST. NORBERT COLLEGE '73 SUMMER SESSION on the corner of Franklin and Superior - 739-8896 DE PERE. W IS C O N S IN 54115 Track Team Has Good Week This past week was a showcase 880 relay, each man running a events in particular have enjoyed of strength for the Lawrence 220, in third (LaJone, Woods, a slow but consistent im­ track squad as they dropped a Nordstrom and Goldsmith) and provement. We managed to put close, well bought, battle with the distance medley in fourth together a number of competitive quartets for our Fourth Annual Michigan Tech, came back to (Roger Kimber, Swets, Jim take a second in the competitive Beres and Joe Ziman). In the last Viking Relays and did well Viking Relays and then topped St. event of the day the mile relay against a number of talented Norbert’s College in their last avenged an earlier defeat to teams. We are about to enter the home meet of the year. Ripon by placing second to final portion of our schedule in The Michigan Tech meet was Carroll with LaJone, Swets, preparation for the Conference nip and tuck until close to the last Nordstrom and Goldsmith taking Meet and should see many personal bests as a result.” event. The Vikes capped eleven the honors. This weekend the team travels firsts out of the seventeen events Most notable performance in to Dubuque, Iowa for the Spartan but failed to support this blue the field events was the one-two Relays. ribbon effort as the Techies sweep by the vikes in the javelin. grabbed all but two of the scoring Tom Cutler and John Davis took second places (a second place the honors. Steve Neuman finish in the relay events does not captured third in both the shot Baseballers score). put and the discus in a fine dual In the perennially strong field effort. Brock Woods fourth place events the Vikes captured all but finish in the intermediates and In Playoffs one first. Steve Neuman took the the first and third place finishes The Lawrence Viking baseball shot and the discus while Tom of Dave Rosene and Nordstrom in team has won the right to KIM ANiiELIDES readies to return volley in the recent Keith took both the long and the the pole vault. Rosene vaulting a represent Wisconsin in the new Midwest Conference baseball Seventh Annual L.U. Invitational. The Vikes took third place triple jump in his double victory respectable 13’, capped the effort. Senior co.-capt. Tom championship playoff tour­ with Scott Russell the outstanding Larry U. player. Vike’s scoring in the individual Cutler took a first in the javelin events. nament. as did Dave Rosene in the pole This past Wednesday the Vikes The conference this year vault. returned to dual meet com­ initiated a double elimination Over the course of the season petition to defeat the St. Nor­ tournament to determine the the running events have been bert’s track team in their last league’s 1973 baseball champion. developing into a force to be home meet. Although running Representatives from Minnesota, Netmen Capture Third contended with. This meet the against a somewhat smaller Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa will Vike cindermen showed a little squad and in rather cold weather play in the tourney May 18 and 19 speed as they took everything the Vikes nevertheless produced in Northfield, Minn. from the 100 yard dash to the half many fine marks during the Coach Bob Mueller and the At Invitational Tourneymile including the intermediate afternoon. Vike baseballers defeated Ripon hurdles. Senior co-capt. Steve Unlike the Michigan Tech meet College three times in four by Jack Anderson (Lawrence); No. 4 singles, Swets clocked 53.2 in the quarter the Vikes gave up a few firsts and games, by scores of 13-1,17-4 and Last weekend the Lawrence Stecker (Carroll). The Ripon to start off and was followed in correspondingly took a few sec­ 7-3, to win the state title. The tennis team hosted its seventh doubles team captured the No. 1 order of occurrence by Stu onds. The Green Knights led off Vikes’ overall record in 1973, annual invitational tournament. doubles while Carroll copped the Goldsmith with a 10.2 100, Jay with a victory in the 440 relay and including its winless spring Carroll College, relying on its No. 2 doubles. LaJone with a 2:01.9 half mile, continued their winning ways into training trip to Tennessee, was 6- depth, was represented in five of Individually for Lawrence, Brock Woods with a 61.4 effort some of the field events. The 11. The record in regular season the six championship matches Scott Russell was the standout as over the intermediates and absence of co-capt. Cutler paved play, including non-conference and easily outdistanced second he won the No. 3 singles and lost Goldsmith again with a 22.3 in the the way for a St. Norbert’s win in contests through Apr. 29, was 6-4. place Ripon and third place in the No. 1 doubles final with 220. The mile relay quartet of the javelin. The Vikes’ also lost Two of the losses were against Lawrence. fellow netman Peter Skyles. LaJone, Swets, Lloyd Nordstrom the shotput but regained a St. Norbert College, 2-1 and 7-5, The competition was especially Skyles made his first appearance and Goldsmith ended the meet on measure of dominance by win­ on the day after the Apr. 28 split well balanced as evidenced by of the year after resolving an a winning note with a close ning the high jump, both jumping with Ripon which gave the Vikes the 16 three set matches played eligibility problem His presence triumph over the Tech team. events, all three won by work the state title throughout the tourney In­ should add significantly to The Vikes were apparently well horse Tom Keith, the discus, with Leading hitters for the Vikes in dividual winners in the tour­ Lawrence’s chance of a con­ rested by Saturday as they Steve Neuman and the pole vault, games played through Apr. 28 nament were: No 1 singles, ference title. regrouped for the relay carnival with Lloyd Nordstrom getting the were Dave Rothschild, .360; Plaushines (Ripon); No. 2 In other action, Kevin Rhoades and placed a respectable second win over Dave Rosene on the Blane Lewis, .340, and Tom singles. Holgerson (Carroll); No. playing in the No. 4 spot, easily to a strong Carroll squad. The basis of fewer misses. Brown, .293. 3 singles, Scott Bussell walked away with the consolation winners ammassed 72 points to 53 The Vikes took seconds in the title after dropping his first en­ for the Vikes, 44 for Ripon, 31 for 100 (Stu Goldsmith) and the 880 counter Jack Anderson playing Lakeland and Marquette, 12 for (Roger Kimber) but remained in the No. 1 singles bracket won Beloit, 8 for Judson and 4 for unchallenged in the remainder of Now That You're Fencers In his first two matches before Concordia. the running events. Joe Ziman falling to the eventual champ Candidate for outstanding captured the mile in 4:52.2, Ready For A Kim Angel ides was defeated in performer of the meet was followed by Rick Lawrence in IM Tourney his second match of the No. 2 Lakeland’s Steve Hotz who set second, and placed second to Jim singles. Rhoades and Anderson three relay records. His 6’7V ’ in The clash of steel echoed Beres (16:28.0) in the 3 mile. In teamed to take the No 2 doubles the high .jump, 47’ 111 in the through Alexander Gym Wed the hurdle events Brock Woods consolation title. The team is now triple jump and 15.2 in the high nesday evening, during the 4th .took 17.7 seconds to win the 120 beginning to prepare for the hurdles all surpassed the Annual L.U. Intramural Fencing high hurdles while Steve Swets conference meet slated for May previous efforts by significant Tournament Paul Chicos foiled captured the 440 intermediate 17-18 at Northfield. amounts. all challengers in the April 25th hurdles after having earlier won In a meet such as the Viking match, retaining the title he won the 440 in 53 seconds flat. In the Relays normal events are last year, and in 1970. intermediates Woods grabbed a eliminated or fused together into Chicos had been tied with two second after suffering a spill over Golf Team various relays such as the other fencers, David Duperrault the last hurdle. Stu Goldsmith distance medley which combines, and Steve Smith, for first place A kept his record in the 220 un­ in order, a half mile, a quarter round-robin fence-off was held, blemished as he topped the field mile, a three quarters mile and a which determined the order of Hits Sand with a 22.9 clocking. mile. In some large relay car­ the top three: Chicos was Last Saturday, the Lawrence The final Vikes’ scoring came nivals this is done with the field followed by Duperrault in second, golf team ventured to Ripon's in the mile relay when Swets, events also The Viking Relays and Smith, captain of the L.U. Lawsonia Golf Course. Or Woods, Kimber and Goldsmith Fencing Club, was third perhaps it was more like wan­ schedule individual competitions teamed up to beat the Green Tied at fourth were Ossie dered, for Lawsonia, one of the in the field events and the mile, Nights runners. 100 yard dash and intermediate Holway and Tim Black, with better golf courses in Wisconsin, Coach Gene Davis was un­ Holway gaining the edge on took its toll The team finished hurdles. derstandably happy as he talked We’re points 1971 winner Peter Lui third out of four teams behind Those Lawrence relays and about the efforts of his squad over their places include the opening finished sixth Also competing Ripon and Green Bay and ahead the course of the last week. He Ready For You! were Dave Dunlap and Judy of Carroll 440 relay, each man running 110 said that “I am pleased at the Englander Number 1 man Tom Meyers led yards, in second (Keith, LaJone, rate with which we have Nordstrom and Goldsmith), the The finalists were selected by all scorers with a round of 77, progressed recently. Our running preliminary bouts on April 18th including a one-under par 35 on Eight of the original 15 entrants the back side Next was Dennis advanced to the finals. In the Davis with an 83 Following was women's competition, Judy Jim Cifrino and Gene Wright, Fnglander defeated her two both at 93. 'the next two Vikc rivals. golfers had what might be ter The tourney was marred only med as an off day. Pat Burch had by an injury, sustained by Dave a 107 and Dave Guzik negotiated MID-CITY S j f Dunlap He twisted his knee late ;i 111 in the match, and was driven to The golf team hopes to improve St. Elizabeth's Hospital for their performance tommorrow at treatment. the Lakeland Invatational. V2 Pint Ready Mix Cocktails - 49r i Holidays mean the most when you're celebrating what you've Ja iia s found yourself —Rod McKuen 4 Roses Premium Whiskey, *3.59 « SKI AND SPECIALTY SPORTS ADVENTURE CANOE TRAILS WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Outfitters tor Quetico Park CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS BOX 208, ATIKOKAN. ONTARIO (Ju tt We*f of tht Left Guard) CANADA, POT ICO 1 APPLETON FREE DELIVERY to Your Door - 733-1 111