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VOL. XCVIIINO. 14 LAWRHNCE UNIVERSITY, APPLIÏTON. WISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1981

Reagan to fight ‘WäMSitfäUcT Zoning, rehab problems

by Terry Moran the 30% personal income tax-ed economy. Mr. Reagan says plague small houses “ The taxing purpose of the cut he proposes will stimuatehis economic package will productivity and encourage in­ create 13 million new jobs in the federal government must not be by Hugh Dellios It was thought that Wilson vestment, leading to a revitaliz- private sector, and bring infla­ used to regulate the economy or The administration’s decisionHouse might be rented out as tion under control. bring about social change...It last spring to end the studentoffice space since it has all the 41.4 billion dollars are to be doesn't work.” occupancy of the small housesnecessary facilities. That move, cut from the 1982 budget. Mr. Thus President Reagan in his caused a lively controversy onhowever, could be blocked by David Stockman, Director of State of the Union message to campus. The student's interestcity zoning laws which specify Congress last Wednesday night the Office of Management and asserted the philosophy Budget, has rather ingeniously underlying his attempt to managed to slash the federal create a new order of things in government’s largesse to a vast Follow-Up American government. The number of special interest subject of the speech was the groups, in an attempt to create lacked the power to overcome the area as a residential district economic peril facing America a spirit of shared sacrificethe decision and now, except for except for the buildings used which Mr. Reagan perceives; among them. Though 216 wide dissatisfaction within the exclusively by Lawrence. If the focus was the profligate, billion in aid to those who can student body, the dispute if relief from the zoning laws oversize federal government. demonstrate a “ real need” will over. Some of the houses arecannot be obtained, Wilson will Simply stated, Mr. Reagan be untouched, Mr. Reagan pro­ still vacant and the question re­undergo the same fate as the seeks to “ restore the promise” poses to reduce the rate of in­mains as to what the ad­ other three houses. of the American economic crease in spending in areas asministration is planning to do The preparation of the system through reducing the diverse as federal support of thewith them. houses, according to Wrolstad, growth in government spen­ arts and humanities, the Trade Raymond House, with a few will include the usual repairs ding, reforming the myriad Adjustments Assistance Agen­repairs, has been taken over byand painting. Each unit will regulations impressed on the cy, the Postal Service and the the offices of campus life, have to be outfitted with suffi­ economy over the last decade, space program. previously located in Wilson cient bathroom and kitchen and maintaining a consistent In addition to the budget House. East House, now Meri­facilities, as well as access to monetary policy. If he is able to cuts, Mr. Reagan plans a con­ dian House, is occupied by a laundry equipment. A separate achieve these goals, he claims troversial personal andgroup treatment home for boysentrance way to each unit is business tax cut. The three- which is run by Waples Housealso necessary before offering it President Reagan year, 10% per-year personal taxCorporation. for rent. cut will include unearned as That leaves Briggs, Cook, the Wrostad said that well as earned income; the in­ vacant Wilson, and Sage Cot­ preparative progress was going crease in depreciation tage, some of which are still slower than hoped, and at­ Azzi speaks Tues. allowances to businesses willunoccupied. tributed the problem to a “ shor­ follow the “ 3-5-10” plan, which Marwin Wrolstad, tage of hands at the Physical fessor of economics, will speak A Lawrence University allows depreciation on vehicles Lawrence’s financial director,Plant.” He stated that every on “The Myth of Contrived economics professor will ex­ in three years, machinery in recently outlined the ad­ six weeks or so another unit is Scarcity in the Oil Industry” at amine one of the many aspects five years, and buildings in ten ministration's plan, statingcompleted and ready for ren­ 8 p.m. in Main Hall, Room 109. years. Mr. Reagan received en­that the houses are undergoingting. Azzi was elected to Phi Beta i l thusiastic applause when he preparations to become rental Hence the long controversy Kappa when he was a student stated that his business tax cutunits. The houses will be divid­of the small houses is coming to at Lawrence and is president ofprogram was designed to make ed into two or three units each a close. While it appears that the Lawrence Phi Beta Kappa American business “com­and their occupancy will be some may remain vacant for a chapter this year. petitive once again in world determined through a waiting time, they will soon serve a pro­ nr* Azzi graduated from markets.” list that is open primarily tofitable function for the universi­ Lawrence in 1965 with a B.A. in In order to reform the com- faculty and staff and then to ty. economics. He joined the outsiders. Lawrence faculty in the fall of continued on page 2 1970 and received a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard % é « University in 1972. In 1973-1974, he was a visitingLawrence has new trustee assistant professor at the Mr.Corry Azzi University of Massachusetts. Mary Sensenbrenner, 909 Lawrence E. President Richard last Dec. 31. Milwaukee- of the energy crisis in a Phi Many of Azzi’s articles have Forst Ave., Neenah, is a new Warch. Mrs. SensenbrennerDowner College consolidated Beta Kappa Lecture Tuesday, been published in various member of the Lawrence fills a vacancy created by the with Lawrence in 1964. Feb. 24. economic journals. University Board of Trustees.resignation of Edward I. Van Van Housen, the executive Corry Azzi, associate pro­ Mrs. Sensenbrenner’s elec­Housen, who had served on the vice president of Marshal & II- tion to a three-year term on board of Milwaukee-Downer sley Bank in Milwaukee, was Lawrence’s governing boardCollege from 1958-64 and on theelected trustee emeritus. was announced today by Lawrence board from 1964 toMrs. Sensenbrenner has been active in community affairs in N ew head res. plan Neenah. She has been president of the Neenah-Menasha Lawrence’s present set-up ofthe Union, which job could in­ Visiting Nurse Association and 7 part-time Head Residentsclude “anything from barten­ vice president of the Neenah- may be changed by next year to ding to Union programming,” Menasha United Way. include 4 full-time and 3 part- said Hyde; She was elected to the board time .positions, according to —coordinating intra-mural of education of the Neenah Associate Dean for Residentialsports, and coaching one or two Joint School District in 1975 Life Cathy Hyde. women’s athletic teams; and has chaired the board’s cur­ Under the current system, —helping in the Public Rela­ riculum committee. She also each dormitory has a Head tions Dept., probably editing served four years as president Resident (or two) who is some materials for distribution. of Elementary Program, Inc., a classified as a part-time Hyde explained that the private elementary summer employee of the University for Union supervisory position was school, and as a trustee of the purpose of overseeing andphased out several years ago, Chatham Hall. Chatham, Va. advising dorm activities. They but that it “ has been budgetted Mrs. Sensenbrenner earned a receive $3000 plus room andin for years, so the money for it bachelor of science degree in board and other benefits, and is already there.” The job is still education from Duke Universi­ are expected to supplement being more specifically defined ty and attended graduate their income by holding another by the PR Dept. school in public health at New part-time job, either on or off She also explained that it York University. She is married campus. might be hard to find a person to John S. Sensenbrenner, Jr., Under the new plan, however, qualified as both Head Resi­ and they have three children, 4 persons would be hired full­dent and coach to 2 teams, but two in college and one who at­ time to act as part-time Head said, “ some Lawrence teams tends Neenah High School. Residents and “ potentially up are being coached by The board also accepted the to half-time” assistants in otherstudents...so our main em­ resignation of William H. University functions, accordingphasis is still on finding so­ Zuehlke, and elected him to Ms. Hydfe. They would be meone with Head Resident trustee emeritus. A former resi­ paid $6500 plus room andabilities.” dent of Appleton, Zuehlke now board, and these functions “ We will be looking for people lives in Arizona. He has served would include: with a background similar to on the Lawrence board since —splitting the duties (2 per­that of this school,” she added, 1966. sons) of a night supervisor in N E W L.U . Trustee Mary Sensenbrenner. Photo. PR l)ept Page 2 The Lawrentian 20 February 1981

Member of the THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE LAWRENTIAN PRESS All letters to the editor must be signed. Names will 0 SP be wit held by request and at the discretion of the Vol. X C V III—No. 14 Friday -0 February 1981 editorial staff. Phones: Office: ext. 6768, Business mgr., ext. 6863, Editor-in-chief, ext. 6850. Published weekly during the school year, except during examinations periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Printed by The Bulletin, Inc. of Appleton. Deadline for copy is 8 Terwilliger responds to clarify article p.m. Wednesday ni^ht. All copy handed into the Lawrentian must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must be signed year. To the Editor, beginning the 3rd year of a 3 and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. Yearly sub­ Concerning the February year contract. Sandra Starck The retrenched third position scriptions $9.00, overseas airmail $21, seamail $8. Second class and I were hired to fill the covered the areas of sculpture postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. 13th article on the front page of the Lawrentian, entitled ‘'Ter­ vacancy. Our being hired was and photography. There are williger to Leave Art Depart­the result of great eleventh discussions taking place at this ment”: Although I will not be . hour efforts on the part of Prof.time concerning the future of­ teaching at Lawrence next Thrall and Dean Povolny. Since fering of these courses via year, I am not ‘‘leaving’' the the school decided several yearsvisiting artists. department in the sense the ago not to refill the 3rd studio Sincerely, T h e La r g e r word might imply, such as not position, Prof. Purdo and I have STEVE TERWILLIGER being allowed or choosing not been the studio faculty this Pictu r e, to stay. A one year replacement position does not involve the creation and termination of a post, but rather fills an already existing position while the tenured member of a depart­Phi Taus to rebuild ment is on leave. The article, I assume, when To the Editor: effort with the cooperation of referring to art department, Rumors have been circulating their national office shows meant the studio side of the art on campus lately to the effect great promise for the future. department. Carol Lawton will that the Lawrence chapter of Men joining the Phi Taus at be teaching art history and the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity this time would not be joining a someone, presumably Alice is in serious danger of losing itsdying fraternity. The members Case, may also be called upon to charter or being closed due toof the Interfraternity Council R e a g a n ’s teach art education. low membership levels. These hope that loose talk and un­ Whether or not the North “rumors” have very little foun­founded speculation do not double-whammy Centred Collegiate Accredita­ dation. hinder a positive rebuilding ef­ tion Association requires threeTo say that the Phi Tau house fort and we ask the rest of the fulltime studio faculty for ac­ is in the best shape that its everLawrence community to join us President Reagan’s outline for a new America ascreditation, I do not know, been in would certainly not be in support of Phi Kappa Tau. presented to the Congress on Wednesday, after emergingEmily Nixon resigned prior totrue, but a core of fine in­ T H E IN T E R F R A T E R N IT Y from the welter of amendments it is sure to provoke in thethe fall term 1979 just beforedividuals and a revitalization COUNCIL House and Senate, will affect our generation dramatically. Most immediately, we will feel the bite of his tax-cutting con't from page 1 plan when we apply for scholarship or loan money in the fall, because some of it will be missing. Alsomissing soon will be as much as half of the fund­Changes in head resident system ing for the National Endowment for the Arts and for the but emphasized that the posi­ salary is not very competitive,”see a slight increment to $3200 Humanities. In other words, liberal learning is getting a tions are not open only to Hyde said. For that reason per­or $3300 if they have some ex­ double-whammy from the new administration. Lawrence alumni. “ We re look­ sons with college perience, or stay at $3,000 if A nd so it is that state and community colleges in the ing for a combination of undergraduate degrees are be­they are new to the job. 1980s are likely to eliminate many programs and facultyLawrentians and ‘outsiders’,ing sought, as opposed to those It has not yet been determin­ for want of government help. Lawrence, with its comfort­maybe half and half,” she said. with Masters degrees hired fored which dorms the full-time able but by no means huge endowment, will not be affected The problem of remunera­similar positions at otherpeople will occupy. Hyde stated as much in that sense. But prohibitive tuition costs never­tion has kept the applicant schools. that the new set-up will be bet­ pool for Head Residents small theless will leave a trail of students lost through attrition The salary for the 3 Headter defined soon, in time for the in the past, and the University Residents whose duties will re­PR Dept, to begin advertising and bankruptcy as long as the applause Reagan received realizes that at $6500 “themain the same as this year willthe new positions in early when announcing the spending reductions Wednesday. March. Wholesale losses in the quality of scholarship in this country should not result, but, again, the number of The following talks will be given by Dr. Nancy Morrison,con't from page I students matriculating may decline, and eventually that Assistant Professor of Astronomy, the University of Toledo! fact too will tell on the amount of research done. The arts Dr. Morrison has degrees from Radcliffe College and theReagan’s and humanities especially will feel the pinch, as promising University of Hawaii. She will be on campus for most of Tues­ academicians are channelled into business and the natural day, 24 February. Appointments to talk with her can be madetax cuts sciences. by contacting Mr.~ Cook, Department of Physics, Y-85 Ext 6721. Liberal arts schools, then, face not only the double­ plex of regulations legislatedby w ham m y inflicted by Washington supply-siders, but the successive congresses, Mr. PHYSICS SEMINAR Reagan will create a Cabinet- consequent two-fold challenge: stay solvent, and Tuesday, 24 February 1981 — 11:10 a.m. Youngchild 90. level task force headed by Vice- perpetuate liberal learning. A s 18-year-olds opt for job The Life and Time of a Star President Bush which will training at bigger and more technically oriented univer­ The life history of a star begins with gravitational contrac­rigorously review the existing tion from an interstellar cloud of dust and gas. At maturity, the sities, schools like Lawrence might be forced to change regulatory system. There will star generates energy by nuclear fusion of hydrogen to helium. their image and their approach. be a postponement of all pen­ After hydrogen is exhausted in the center of a star, major That is the picture, though it is not the sole fault of ding regulations, and an ex­ changes take place in its structure. For a star with a mass ecutive order to coordinate the Reagan and his camp. Our government is not obliged to similar to that of the sun, the later phases include two periods regulations already on the support education, while it is obliged to support the poor spent as a red giant and a long senescence as a white dwarf. books. “ Waste and fraud’ Mr. and the aged. The hardest bullet to bite is the one that This lecture will discuss each of these phases and the reasons Reagan said, “ is an unrelenting pushes through increases in defense spending at the ex­for their occurrence. national scandal, and we are pense of self-advancement opportunities. Does our genera­ bound and determined to do SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM tion get the double-whammy too? something about it.” Tuesday, 24 February 1981-4:30 p.m. Youngchild 161 Mr. Reagan hopes thecoun­ The Big Bang: try will unite behind hiscall for What can we Learn by Observation? radical budget-cutting and Many pieces of evidence-the ages of stars, the speeds of share in the effort torestore recession of the galaxies, the uniformity of the cosmic America’s economic health. background radiation, and the masses of galaxies-support the Despite the Congress'swarm idea that the universe originated in a point at a definite time in Editor-m-Chief...... Jim Cornelius reception of his speech, hefaces the past the Big Bang ’) and will expand forever. Is this con­ Editors...... l>an Hern, Terry Moran. a difficult struggle with the Meg Sinnott, Jeff Wisser clusion the last word? Future observations may provide answers. J H many special-interest groups Business Managers...... Cathy Torresani, Pam Weiner that exert influence on legisla­ Photo Editors...... Brian Lipchik, Leslie Schwartz tion. Even if he succeeds in Editorial Assistance...... Lee Kster pushing his package through Layout Editors...... Sam Elkind, Tad Smith intact, he will need good fortune Layout Assistance...... Heidi Johnston, Gregg Mierow, Patty Quentel, Barb Storms with international economic Reporters...... Jim Acker, Pam Arnold, Dave Arnosti, pressures, especiallyprices, oil Fred Bartol, Tim Clinch, Hon Curtis, Shannon Joyce, Larry Domash, to avoid escalating inflation Kathy Doyle, Tony Hurtig. Elli Kerlow, Ane Lintvedt, Sue after his tax cut. Margaret McGrath, Kathy Reed, Kathy Shea, Barb Storms, Laurie Warded, Thatcher, though dealing with Hugh Dellios, Barb Bailey, Jim Cheng, Dave Blowers, Diane Odeen. a federal sector thatis much John MacElwee, Robin Revis, Ross Daniels, Maureen Nelligan, more entrenched, hasbeen Dawn Pubanz, Laurie Thomas. Ann Rich, Sue Friend, Kate Spath. unable to solve GreatBritain s Circulation Director...... Iu|ie Thome Cartoonists...... Peter Cramblit, Bob Willis economic mess with similar policies. Perhaps Mr.Reagan can learn from hermistakes; he can certainly draw on abroader base of support. 20 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page 3

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Commentary Is neutron bom b the answer? by David Arnosti missiles. Domestic oppositiona lethal dose of radiation; vary­ Secretary of State Alexander to this decision has been a ma­ing degrees of incapacitation N ew s in Briefs Haig Jr. asked European alliesjor headache to the Western would extend to over 1000 to disregard statements aboutEuropean governments involv­ yards. enhanced radiation weapons ed, and the spector of a re­ The Soviet bloc has about (the “ neutron bomb”) made at a juvenated neutron bomb raised 20,000 tanks with which to at­ press conference earlier thisby Secretary Weinberger's in­tack Western Europe. If spread month by Defense Secretary sensitive remarks has only add­along a front, hundreds or even Caspar Weinberger. Theed fuel to the political fires. thousands of neutrom bombs would be required to disable them. The radiation from even these small-yield weapons News Analysis would pose a serious threat to civilian populations. More defense secretary had criticized seriously, the Soviet Union has The neutron bomb is a the Carter Administration for no similar low-yield, accurate nuclear warhead which is deferring production and tactical warhead, the military Collected from The New York Times and N P R designed to minimize blast deployment of the neutron literature suggests that the In his address to Congress and the nation Wednesday damage, and instead releases bomb in 1978, and suggested Red Army makes no fine night, President Reagan set forth a tax and budget cut proposal much of its energy in the form that Reagan “ very probably” distinctions between types of which, if enacted, would reduce next year’s increase in the of lethal neutron radiation. The wanted the warhead added to tactical nuclear warfare. Their federal budget by some $41 billion. weapon is small enough to be the N A T O arsenal. European tactical nuclear weapons are fired from artillery pieces as a Among those programs targeted for cut-backs are federal members of N A T O had ex­ relatively powerful and inac­ shell, and produces an explo­ aid to education, the Export-Import bank, food stamps, some pressed shock and outrage over curate, and would cause sion of one to two kilotons Medicaid programs, grants for humanities and the fine arts, Weinberger’s comments, which massive civilian casualities if (equivalent to 1000 to 2000 tons N A SA , and the Postal Service. Among those whose basic func­ forced General Haig to make it employed in response to the use of TNT). For comparison, the tions will be left intact are Social Security, Medicare, veteran’s clear that this “did not repre­ of neutron bombs by N A TO. bomb dropped on Hiroshima pensions, school breakfast and lunch programs for the needy, sent an official position” of the The cost of enhanced radia­ nutrition programs for the aged, Head Start, and summer youth Reagan administration. had a yield of approximately 15 tion weapons is quite high; one jobs programs. After winning a tough strug­kilotons. Proponents of the eight-inch E R W artillery shell The President stressed the need for more services to be gle with his own government weapon argue that neutron costs almost $1,000,000, directed as at the state and local level, rather than the federal for approval of production and bombs would be able to stop a much as 50 advanced anti-tank level. He also suggested that “ the government should not be us­ deployment of the neutron massive Soviet tank attack missiles or 5,500 conventionaled to regulate the economy or to bring about social change,” bomb in West Europe, West across Western Europe, whileshells. The deployment of the and promised to restore the focus of government policies to German Chancellor Helmut minimizing collateral damage neutron bomb would lower the “the proper province of government.” Schmidt was embarrassedto the surrounding Countryside.threshold of nuclear war, even The one department whose funding increases will be greater when Carter reversed his standIt is estimated that a one- while it deceived people into than originally projected is the Defense department. Reagan on the weapon in 1978 andkiloton neutron bomb would kill believing that nuclear ex­ claimed that tbe Soviet Union has achieved a numerical deferred its production in­twice as many tankmen as a changes could be safely con­ superiority in nuclear delivery systems and this presents a definitely. A year later, N A T O 10-kiloton conventional tactical trolled. An equal expenditure of threat to our security. While he expressed the hope that "our countries agreed to deploy 572warhead and affect by blast an resources in bolstering N A T O ’sadversary will come to a reasonable, balanced, and verifiable U.S.-built tactical nuclear area only one-fifth as large. conventional capabilities would agreement” on the question of arms limitation, Reagan said our missiles by the mid-1980 sEveryone to within 200 yards give of a more credible, safer security must be guaranteed by a “ realistic and balanced counter a buildup of Soviet the explosion would be killed by defense. defense program.” But even defense programs contain waste which will have to be cut away, he added.

Recent fighting between rival factions in Zimbabwe have taken over 300 lives. The fighting is part of a fresh round in the conflict between the followers of Zimbabwe’s President Robert Mugabe and followers of Joshua Nkomo, who was recently CONKEY’ demoted within Mugabe’s cabinet. In an effort to reduce ten­ sions in that part of the country where much of the fighting has HOURS: Mon & Fri. 9-9 226 E. College Ave. taken place, Mugabe has ordered removed from the area the ar­ my faction reported to be fighting on his behalf. Tues. - Thurs. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5 739-1223 Congress has expressed support for greater aid to El Salvador. A briefing by Secretary of State Alexander Haig ap­ pears to have convinced several key members that the left-wing forces in El Salvador's civil strife are receiving aid from the Starting Monday Feb. 23 a.m.) (8 Soviet bloc. With the apparent failure of what the leftists called their final offensive, the conflict in El Salvator appears to be settling into a protracted guerilla war. Hopes for a negotiated solution have reportedly been almost eliminated because of repeated attacks by right-wing “death squads" against those C o n k e y ’s Annual S a le associated with the left. — Savings Up To — Australian publishing magnate Rupert Murdoch has taken control of The Times of London after completing all of the re­ quired union agreements. Murdoch has promised not to in­ terfere with the editorial standards of The Times, which was to have gone out of production in March had a buyer not been 9 0 % found. Part of the union negotiations involved Mr. Murdoch’s intention to convert The Times’ printing process from “ hot” type to "cold” type, a transformation that would result in the Children’s Books Select Textbooks loss of some 700 printing jobs. Murdoch has apparently agreed Pictorials Cook Books to delay the switch-over.

Fiction Records!!! General Motors and Ford, faced with poor sales and huge Reference Books Antiques, etc! losses, have announced programs providing the largest rebates in the history of the auto industry. G M ’s rebates, scheduled to run through March 19, will range from $500 to $700 and apply to small and intermediate models. The Ford rebate, scheduled STUDENTS: All 2nd term texts are being returned to publishers to continue until March 21, will apply to mid-size and large cars and will equal roughly ten percent of the auto’s list price, up to $1,769. Page 4 The Lawrentian 20 February 1981

Tartuffe: N o head trip by Maureen Nilligan head trip. Because it isn’t. It entertainment: Moliere is(Üunnütatiuns Comedy is Tom W est’s has the most sure-fire comic holding up a mirror to his own favorite kind of theatre. “ The devices. Moliere knew first and society that still reflects easiest way to make people foremost how to entertain an today. If Tartuffe were by Tim Clinch ties for Woodwind Quintet, per­ think is to make them laugh,” audience. Issues are raised in a nothing but a light comic piece,The Lawrence University formed by the Faculty Quintet. he says. Keeping this in mind, spirit of comedy which by its ‘‘Moliere would not have suf-Percussion Ensemble will per­ Steven Richard Clausing, a L.U .’s guest director has been very nature is irreverent.” fered five years of religiousform inand Harper Hall on Sunday bass, will present his senior preparing for next week’s pro- West believes, in fact, that personal persecution, afternoon, says February 22, at 3:00.recital at 8:00 Monday evening, duction of Moliere’s Tartuffe. the primary purpose of theatre West. Moliere was accusedThe by ensemble,a conducted by February 23, in Harper Hall! Tartuffe will be presented in is to entertain. Tartuffe, small, powerful circle doseHerbert to T. Hardt, will presentWith the assistance of David Stansbury Theatre on February however, goes beyond pure the king of criticizing religion,Perludium and Allegro by Ed­ Heller, harpsichord, Kathy 25-28 at 8:00 p.m. which, West adds, ‘‘couldn’tward be Volz; Hungarian Dance Nevala, violin, and Trilla Ray, farther from the truth. The play No. 5 by Brahms, transcribed'cello, he will perform Georg could have been just as effec­ by Duesterbee; WarrenPhillip Telemann’s cantata tive using politics or business.Benson's Streams: Two Pic­“ Die Hoffnung ist mein Tartuffe does not judge Chris­tures by James Sutcliffe; and Leben” . He and pianist Laura tianity itself: ‘‘it has more to do Cantina Band, by Y\ illiams Gib­ Zientek will perform with the twisting of religion. son. Husarenleider, Op. 117 by The five-year royal ban on his faculty recital, entitled Robert Schumann; Le Bestiaire Tartuffe is ‘‘a tribute to Clarinet and Friends III, at by Francis Poulenc; and will Moliere’s success as a satirist.8:00 Sunday evening in Harperconclude the program with The The play struck a little too close Hall. The program will open Children by Theodore Chanler. to home,’’ West says. Also, the with Quintet No. 4 by Henk The general student recital, ban illustrates the great Badings, performed by the to be held at 11:10 Tuesday political power held by the Lawrence University Faculty morning in Harper Hall, will church at that time. ‘‘In a Woodwind Quintet, whose open with a performance by way,” West says, ‘‘we re facing members are Ernestine Whit­pianist Tami Jahn of J.S. this problem again with the man, flute; Laura Mayhall, Bach's Partita in B-flat Major. whole issue of the Moral Ma­ oboe; Dan C. Sparks, clarinet; Baritone Tony Andereck and jority. For example: Is the Carol Conti-Entin, horn; and pianist Marty Butorac will pre­ question over the Panama Carl Rath, bassoon. With the sent two songs by Duparc; and Canal a religious issue? If not,assistance of pianist MariBrian Koser, alto saxophone, why should religious groupsTaniguchi, Mr. Sparks will per­and Barb Lee, piano, will per­ enter into the debate?” form a set of seven transcrip­form the Concert in B-flat by A. Moliere was the court tions for clarinet and piano,Glazounov and A. Petiot. John dramatist to King Louis XIV. four of which are his own. AfterSchmidtke, trumpet, and Tami ‘‘Moilere hated to grovel, but he intermission, he will be joinedJahn, piano, will follow with the had to in order to keep his by pianist Robert Below and Concerto by A. Arutunian. patron,” West says. Thus, in cellist Carlton McCreery in aSusan Leitzke, flute, and Marty Tartuffe, the king is the hero performance of Beethoven’sButorac, piano, will perform who rescues Orgon in the end. Trio in E-flat, Op. 38, forHenri Dutilleux’s Sonatine; and “ Orgon simply transfers all hisClarinet, 'Cello, and Piano. The pianist Matthew Fowell will loyalty from Tartuffe to Louis program will conclude with conclude the program with the XIV. Malcolm Arnold’s Three Shan­Sonata No. 3 in a minor, Op. 28 West calls Moliere's resolu­ by Sergei Prokofief. tion “ a kind of double-edged sword.” The saintly description of the king echoes Orgon's earlier descriptions of Tartuffe. Is Moliere alluding to some similarities between the king and Tartuffe? “ Possibly,” says T A R T U F F E (Frank Babbitt) and Orgon (Joe ZaVisca) in llffl ^ lllalwa-vs ‘Tartuffe,’ to be presented next weekend. Photo: Brian Lipchik UDon •• P n er

The humor of Tartuffe, accor­ ding to West, “comes from Moliere’s perceptions of human STUDENTS: 308 East College Avenue follies,” particularly the follies Plan early for your end of term/between term Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 of Orgon, the head ’ of the household. Orgon is taken in by travel. Special rates may be available. 414-734-1969 Tartuffe’s pretense of piety although it “ is apparent that there is nothing saintly about Tartuffe.” Why is he taken in? West answers: “That’s debatable. I think that in order to assert his sense of worth and absolute authority over his family, Orgon subconsciously T r a v e l e r s needs Tartuffe.” Tartuffe was written in 1664. But the fact that a play is a W t i i d classic with hidden meaning is not, for West, enough to make it worth doing. “ The only reason we produce a play like Tartuffe is because these things haven’t changed. No one has Prange’s been able to say these things Downtown Appleton any better since Tartuffe.” Before You Travel — Ask Us! The main thing West is try­ ing to avoid is the “ image that 731-8171 Tartuffe is a deep intellectual e a s t m e e t s w e s t

China ■ Imperial Fizz...*1.95 Gin - Cherry Brandy - Lemon Sour Japan - Samurai...*1.95 Lawrence Students Gin - Midori - Lemon Sour Italy - Gondolla...*1.95 Amaretto - Creme De Cacao - Cream “ You’ve Got Style” France - Mademoiselle...*1.95 Vodka - Cherry Wine - Bitter Sweet 'N Switzerland - Swiss Yodeler...$ 1.95 Creme De Cacao - Galliano - Orange Juice U.S.S.R. - Russian Roulette...*1.95 CAPITAL SALES, INC Russian Vodka - Creme De Cacao * Soda USA - Independence...*1.95 Applejack • Ginger Brandy - Gingerale NEED BEER? Contact ChuckKeller x6852 Lawrence U....M .95 100 Proof Vodka - Midori - Orange Juice M ovie preview 20 1“ ebruary 1981 The Lawrentian Page5 Who was Rosebud, anyway? ‘Cam pus Briefs’ by Jim Cheng by Jim Cheng For his his film film Hohnt debut, Wullco Welles Cotten), l Kane’s-___’ „j drama_____ ® critic It’s difficult to imagine the tackled the tasks of directing, and longtime best friend. Last weekend at the Midwest Regional College Bowl Tour­ annals of the American cinema producing, and starring in a Through them, the jigsaw of nament in Chicago, the Lawrence team of Tony Hurtig, Terry without Citizen Kane, but in project which he conceived and Kane’s life is pieced together. Moran, Kelvin Smith, Julie Thome, and Jim Cornelius took 5th the early months of 1941, the co-wrote with H erm an J. From his humble beginnings place in the 10 team competition. fate of Orson Welles’s classic Mankiewicz. Citizen Kane con­ through his heyday as scandal- Placing ahead of the L U squad were teams from the Univer­ film was in limbo. cerns the life and death of sheet publisher to his ill-fated sity of Chicago and UW-Eau Claire, both of whom advance to It seems that this original Charles Foster Kane, theattempt to run for governor, the Nationals next month in North Carolina, and Northwestern story tracing the rise and fall of world’s third richest man,Kane is portrayed as a lonely, and UW-Milwaukee. unwanted and feared man who The Lawrence team beat 9 other contending squads on cam­ can buy or produce everything pus last November to qualify for the regional play. Next year’s but love. Kane lacks the capaci­ campus competition will take place in November. ty to love but expects to receive love—on his own terms. The genius of the film lies not Tonight at 8:00 and tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. performances of in the plotline but in the fact “ fl he Brothers Menaechmi," a Roman comedy, will be given in that Citizen Kane ushered in the Cloak Theatre. The play is being performed in Latin, but the modern era of film-making. with liberal use of English punch-lines and various gestures to Welles and ace cameraman make it understandable to all. The public is invited: all shows Gregg Toland pioneered the are free. usage of several new techniques which are now standard prac­ tice. The use of wide-angle Applications for counselor positions for next year are now lenses and faster film resultedbeing accepted in the Office of Campus Life. Any student who in increased depth-of-field will be on campus all 3 terms may apply. Application forms are P H IS P I C T U R E gives away the whole movie photography. The dramatic ef­ available at Raymond House. fects of a scene were created by a corrupt newspaper publisheroverlord of factories, mines, athe images within the composi­ along with the details of his massive publishing empire, and tion itself rather than by Next Thursday night a group of students from Lawrence and UW-Oshkosh will present a program of dance, music, and love-life too closely resembled occupant of Xanadu, a palatial editing. Welles’s total involve­ the career of William Randolph estate in Florida. ment with every aspect of the drama in Harper Hall at 8:00 p.m. The entertainment is titled film’s creation from pre- to 'A Tribute to Black History Month.’ Tickets are $1.50. Hearst. Critic Louella Parsons As the movie opens, Kane post- production was, in 1940, launched a campaign to halt the dies with the word “ Rosebud” i* « M virtually unheard of. gt . . release of the film. Thanks to on his lips. In putting together i W ho is Rosebud? You’ll have her efforts, the Hearsta documentary on Kane, to see the movie to find out. w m m m m m l newspapers in New York andreporters search for another Citizen Kane, perhaps the Los Angeles refused to runangle which would reveal the purest example of cinematic reviews or advertisements fortrue Charles Foster Kane. In an genius, will be shown Wednes­ Citizen Kane. Consequently, attempt to find out who day at Youngchild 161 at 7:00 Welles’s masterpiece opened Rosebud may be, a reporter in­ and 9:30. To paraphrase his cur­ without the benefit of a nation­ terviews people from Kane's rent employer, Orson Welles wide release. In a sense, then,past, among them Kane’s se­ will indeed make a film before this film can be considered a cond wife (Dorothy Comingore) its time. W A R M W E A T H E R brings out the best in students. classic that almost got away. and Jedediah Leland (Joseph Photo: Leslie Schwurt* Record review

It’s Sure Nice The sound of L.A .: ho hum ù k There are two new live hits like “ Rhiannon” and “Over and “ Dreams” . Tusk, an en­ Ç Doing Business albums by popular L.A. rock M y Head.” They topped this thusiastic record set aimed at bands. Stated simply, Fleet­ with the 12 million plus - selling breaking away from middle of wood Mac Live is mediocre, and Rumourswith the a.m. stan­ the road bliss, was mildly in­ With The Eagles Live is bo-o-o-ring! dards “ Go Your Ow n W a y ,” teresting, but failed. Let’s look at ‘the Big M a c ’ Now w e’ve got the live People Like You first. They used to be a helluva album, chock full of big hits and good British blues band. Then other material. Unfortunately, THANKS personnel changed and they it’s the same old story with only became a good British pop a few highlights. Among these 223 E. College Ave. group. In 1975 Stevie Nicks highlights, which amount to lit­ and Lindsey Buckingham, two tle more than excursions away A p p l e t o n , Jim Mullins destitute L.A. musicians with from the drone of the a.m. radio pretty faces and, in the case of sound, are “ D on’t Let Me W i s c o n s i n Buckingham, marvelous facial Down Again”, an old hair, joined up and turned the Buckingham-Nicks tune, and band into a highly marketable “ Second Hand News” in a rave- L.A. pop group. They sold five up version of the Rumours million copies of Fleetwood L song. Mac, an lp which included huge Fleetwood Mar Live Other than these short-lived respites Fleetwood Mac Live is not much more than a wonder­ ful collection of songs to do laundry by, or songs to count the black dots in the ceiling tiles by. Ho Hum.

The Eagles Live is even worse. I^ast year they gave us Long Run at least was uninten- truly depressing it is to be rich and famous in L.A., snorting expensive drugs with people who only pretend to like you. Lond Run at least was uninten­ tionally funny. Live is plain sad. It is nice that the Eagles can play each of their old songs note for note exactly as on their original versions. Nice, yes; In­ teresting, no. Only “ Desperado”, a moving folksy song from an early lp, affords any relief from this mundane assortment of pathetic pop. All in all, one gets the impres­ sion after listening to these albums that the Los Angeles sound has only regressed since the Byrds and the Doors. Fleet­ wood Mac provides a few ex­ citing moments. The Eagles provide fewer. If you want to hear T H E California sound buy L.A. Wom an by the Doors, or The Byrds’ Greatest Hits. Don’t waste the thirteen bucks or your time on the new Fleet­ wood Mac or the new Eagles. Page6 The Lawrentian 20 February 1981

D e a l i n g s

Player of tlje Week Does pot harm your body?

by Erich Heinreich count, and an increase in abnor­ reports (1980), marijuana does Unfortunately, books written mal sperm. In females, use not cause clinically significant about the harmful effects of three times a week was chromosome damage. This week's Flayer of the marijuana usually only list associated with a greater fre­ The research listed here is all Week Award goes to research which supports thatquency of abnormal menstrual overly summarized. Please call senior distance runner view. The U.S. Department of cycles. me if you want to read about a John Blaser. ‘The Blaze,' Health, Education, and Welfare According to the H E W specific study. who was captain of the X- annually publishes an overview C team this fall, and is in of all research on marijuana his 4th year as track team done in the past year. The member, finally won a H E W reports, besides being QUOTE OF THE WEEK race. H e took the 2-mile boring, always reach the same Vice-President Marwin Wrolstad, as quoted in event against St. Nobert conclusion - we need more The Post-Crescent on Wednesday, discussing outdoor last weekend. If patience research. security on campus: “ You can have too much lighting, and determination were I will list some of the more which creates pockets of darkness. W'e're trying to find gasoline, Blaze would valid and interesting results a balance.” have enough to drive to that I have come across. Blenker and back. Kudos, Heath (Jones, 1977) found John. chronic brain wave changes in deep brain structures in monkeys which “ smoked’’ Photo: Brian Lipchik twice a week (a total of seven joints - 3 % TH C. “ Columbian’’ Little Professor marijuana has 4 % TH C). These 0 monkeys “smoked” twice a Book Center S E N I O R S week for three months. What is really scary is that these brain -RESUMES PRINTED wave changes were present 206 E. College Avenue Appleton, W I 54911 ★ White or color stock * Fast Service after eight months of ★ Typing Service Available abstinence. The H E W report DAVID H. ARONSON-Owner (1980) says that the implica­ Phone 731-0331 tions of these changes on human or animal behavior are featuring: unknown. OF APPLETON INC. Marijuana appears to affect •Foreign Periodicals 819 W. College Ave., Appleton, Wl. 54911 the reproduction system in a Journals & Reviews number of ways. In males, •Special Orders PNONE 733-S627 QUALITY, QUICK PRINTING heavy use (8-20 joints per day) results in decreases in sperm a F.Ü 20 February 1981 The Lawrentian Page7 Fencers fight “dual” in Chicago

by Cyrano D. Bergerac missing third man and came forfeit one bout to UICC and a Last Saturday coaches Russ away with a 3-6 loss againstnarrow 4-5 loss against “Jokes” Johnson and Mary UICC and a narrow 4-5 lossParkside. Highlighting the Poulson accompanied the elite against Parkside. women’s performance was portion of the Lawrence Fenc­ Highlights included Salahi’s S p o r t s Day’s undefeated sweep of the ing Club to the University of narrow defeat(4-5) against a Parkside women’s team. Chicago-Circle Campus for a Parkside opponent after being Personal records for the day dual meet against UICC and down 1-4, and Cross’s comewere: Day (5-2), Cross(5-4), UW-Parkside. from behind victory against Sahali (2-7),and Kirk(1-6). This Having only two men and Parkside s captain after beingSaturday the group hopes to two women, both foil teams down 1-4. field a full men’s team in their were short a person. Captain Vikettes: Victory at last The women’s team of Melinda meet against UICC, UW- Kevin "Flash” Cross and Day and Mary Kirk also show­Parkside, U of Detroit, and by Puck Robin and Carol with 14 and 16 Ishmail “ Lefty” Sahali fenced ed their presence, but without a Case Western held at Kenosha. The Vikes faced two tough points respectively. extra bouts to make up for thethird woman were forced to away games last week, at The Vikettes met the Marion College and Lakeland Lakeland Muskies on Tuesday College. With one success and and sought revenge after a 3 one defeat, L U now holds an 8-7 point loss in their previous tilt. season record. The women desperately wanted On Friday the 13th the Viket­ to break their 4-game losing tes, though disgruntled due to streak and bounced onto the missing Happy Hour, bopped Sheboygan (hey) court full of Applications Taken N K W Z OO R K V U F at 8:30 in the 9:30, the “ Sometime Something'' enthusiasm. The Vixen-7 pulled Applications are now being ac­ Coffeehouse. We're Golden! will be performing Dixieland Jazz out to Fond du Lac in their cepted at Raymond House for the in the Coffeehouse. Stop down for a “ Disco V a n ” armed with box together to crank out a 65-44 Spring Term Course Changes counselor selection committee. few tunes or a few hours. lunches to attempt to knot their win, holding their opponents to Students who plan to add Spring Please submit also a brief state­ record against Marion College. only 18 points at the half. Term courses or make Spring Term Jazz Up Your Life ment of why you wish to be on the Marion beat the L U team han­ Poulson s team used an effec­ committee. Persons thinking of be­ course changes are encouraged to The Army Jazz Band is not just a dily on their own court a few tive man-to-man defense to ing counselors next year need not make the changes prior to the last band, it's an adventure. And, it's weeks ago 61-46. But the Vikesthrow off Lakeland’s “ offensive apply. week of classes, March 9. The lastcoming to Lawrence on Thursday, week of classes and final exam February 26, for Entertainment knew a they had nothing to lose machine” , and some dead eye New Zoo Revue week is an extremely busy period la Carte at 12:15 in Riverview. and played a whale of a game. shooting by Deb, Robin, Carol HEY KIDS! IT’S THE NEW for the faculty as well as students. The Vikes were only down by and Teresa along with outstan­ CLASSIFIED ZO O R E V U E and sure to be the Students attempting to make Spr­ Do any women in Sage want 10 points at the half and came ding fast breaking by Denise best ever. This awesome display ofing Term course changes during singles in Plantz? Two second floorback in the second half to add clinched the eighth win. talent (or lack thereof) will occur this period may find it difficult or Plantz women (with singles) would an additional 44 points. The The last home game of the Tuesday night February 24 in theimpossible to meet with faculty ad­ like to trade for singles in Sage 3rd 1981 season is on Saturday Coffeehouse from 8:30-11:30 p.m.visors. A top-ranked Marion team claim­ fifty cent donation will be asked Term. Inquire on your own or with ed an 84-72 victory, but theagainst Edgewood College. The with all proceeds going toward COFFEEHOUSE!!! a friend at extension 6849, and askPulverizers hit a new game high V-7 beat the Madisonians in for Jenny. ZO O D A Y . Don’t go out and go This Sunday night, starting at and played admirably enough November and encourages fans Borneo on Tuesday, come to the to earn a Ponderosa stop. to attend Saturday’s game at Teresa led the Vikes in scoring4:00 to cheer them on to an ex­ with 20 points followed by citing and successful finale.

a body position, as on a couch. Syn. D A D D Y —I bet there's no letter such super friends!!! —Aris Craig McKenzie. —Noah Webster in the mail, but I shall say hello to P.S. Don't plan on seeing any more D E A R M R. M IL L E R : Keep us you here. I am very fine, studying acrobatics on Union Hill . . . you'll posted on your little bits of trivia - hard and learning something. make the river yet, Mr. M iller1" they're wonderful!? Heaven knows ______—M eß More E V ID E N C E is on its way - you've made one girl next couple c a f e v +4, y+4, y+4, y+4, y +4 just thought I'd warn you - bribes 'the c a s b a h weeks more laughable. Someday (if V E N I, vidi, vici, and then I left will be accepted . . . You “ kids" at you're good) we’ll tell you the whole Plantz better start shaking in your IT IS T H O U G H T by some that story. Confused? Thats okay • 225 E. College Ave., Appleton 733-8700 pant 11 <><)’.*'!!???! the personals should be renamed what's a proteinase______? “ secret sillies”. _____ R A J . (!), Troupie, the chick with OH...girl...and woman: Keeping the " G O ” door, and my "Plantz O H M I L D R E D , we sure are get­ in mind all that we've learned this two who are you?” foursome - have ting quite stuffy in our old age. week...Let's become electronic a great time tomorrow night!!! Chile & Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Think Spring, dearie. Agnes» wizzes! * —aponderous person!? _____ —a fellow G reek K A R Y L GOLDEN: Your Big SÜ T O T H E 3rd floor S W A T , O H —S H E L : I remember where Quiche Pastries, & Ice Cream is watching you and would like to team: Thanks a lot! Good try, but it your thighs went . . . they're being welcome you to the family. wasn't as great as my thighs! P.S. enlarged so that someone will have No more closet tricks,O.K.? Theta love Big Sis a souvenir from the sure-to-be-an- Visit us for a free cup of coffee M iss M A C G E B Best of hick DEAR SAM BASSETT: D<> Ron­ argument weekend that’s coming and enjoy the relaxing atmosphere. on LSATs. Hope to cross paths a nie and "The Boss’’ really belong up!T?!t Just bring this ad along with you. on the same shelf? How can1 say little more often. —The Ed. CSC: We're glad to hear that the this in French without blinking? Or drugs are great. How is it out there being gallant? Love, on your own? W e threw Purdo _____ I hr Magic Hat against the wall and he stuck. We GLORIA Thanks for making miss the 7:30 drinking club . . . ANNOUNCING FOR Chuckie such a happy boy last Lore, PQandBethy weekend. L A ID B A C K : adj. 1. to be so un­ There once was a girl with a swoon concerned as to not care, verb 2. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Who loved to look at the moon. the act of being so unconcerned. 3. Her heart flew like a kite When she saw it was bright You can bet that she called him up soon!!! The swoon patrol T A R A , Can't wait till the adop­ tion is final! Have a good weekend and I 'll see you soon. Pi Phi Love, ______YourBig Sis "D U S T Y loves Knglish roses." TUES. AFTERNOON Club Members: Roses are red, Violets are blue. What would life be like Schlitz Draught Products Without Jim's Place and vou! ______Dolly BE A F A C E in the crowd. SupportL.U . Hockey this week­ Single Barrels or Quantity C. POTATOEHEAD Let 's just end at Beloit. Photo: Matthew Brady say it's for "Relational Novelty' Case Beer Available O.K.? Happy 1 Month, already? (In Quantity) M A G G I E —So, who have you got "shakin' in his pants" now? Will Schlitz Products you be able to pick him up on time T - s h i r t ' and 32 imports if you're planting bugs in his room? 105 E. College Ave. EMPORIUM Who don't you take your own ad­ Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 vice and remember, "I'd rather be a (414) 734-3399 1 chicken than a dead duck!" W e ’ve got the evidence, Woman

The Lawrence University start of the Vikes’ longest los­bout with the flu, while Busiel Vikings will get their second ing streak of the season. sat out the last home game with chance this weekend to do what Lawrence has dropped six in a a broken nose. S p o r t s only one team has been able to row since then, including one in Busiel returned to the lineup do this season: beat Beloit in a double overtime. on the weekend road trip and men’s college basketball game. The Vikings have played turned in two of his strongest The Vikings and Buccaneers good basketball, but injuries performances of the season. tangle in the Beloit Field House and illnesses have constantly The 6-5 potential all-conference Saturday at 7:30 p.m. interrupted their search for con­freshman forward banged in 20Lawrence Invitational Lawrence carries an 8-13sistency. of 29 shots en route to a 45 overall record (2-9 in conf.) in During the six-game skid, the point weekend. He raised his the game with Beloit, which is Vikes have been without the team-leading scoring and re­ Matmen vie for title riding an 11-game win streak.services of at least two startersbounding averages to 16.4 and A powerful field will be on the defending conference cham- The N C A A Division III top- in each of those games. Even 7.3, respectively. hand this Saturday at Alex- pj0 n, and by Lawrence's ranked Bucs own a 20-1 markwith the juggled lineup, the With the exception of Jim ander Gym for the 15th annual freshman standout, Pat Grogan. on the season, losing only to Vikes have lost only the Beloit Piotrowski, who is still hobbled Lawrence Invitational wrestl- winner of two tournament Oklahoma Christian in early game by more than eight by sore knees, the Vikes appear ing tournament. Nine teams, in- titles this year, Grogan brings a January. points. to be relatively healthy for t eluding Midwest Conference team-leading 12-1 record into The Vikings gave the Bucs all Ray Smith and Dan Busiel Beloit. Following Saturday’s wrestling powers Coe and Cor- Saturday’s competition, they could handle for 20 became the latest additions to game, Lawrence closes out its nell colleges, will be out to claim Other outstanding wrestlers minutes in the first meeting the Vikings growing list of season next Tuesday night in this year s team title. Wrestling entered include Northland's between the two Midwest Con­ walking wounded. Smith miss­ Lake Forest. action begins at 8:30 p.m. u g pound Tom Allen, the ference eastern division rivalsed last weekend’s games with a back on January 31. Lawrence For the Vikings, the invita- “outstanding wrestler" in last turned in a stellar defensive tional will be their final and Week's Ripon tournament with first half and trailed only 35-31 toughest test before next a three-pin performance, in­ at intermission. But a torrid weekend s conference tourna- eluding one in 14 seconds in the second-half shooting display by ment. In addition to Coe and finals; Scott Taylor of Cornell, the Bucs broke the game open Cornell, others entered include the defending conference cham- Ripon, Carroll, Carthage, Nor- pjon at u g . an(j Rebora, as they went on to win 75-54. Beloit’s Mark Smith collared thwestern, Olive-Harvey of ajs0 for Cornell, who has won 24 points in that game to lead Chicago and Northland col- two major tournament titles all scorers, while Ray Smith leges. this year at 177. and Chris McLean tossed in 11 Coe is the defending champ Keith Timmel (158) and Dave apiece to pace Lawrence. and should receive its stiffest Jaworski (167) of Ripon and The loss to Beloit was the RAY SM ITH lays it up Photo: Hon Curtis competition for this year’s title Larry Atwater (167) and Dave from Cornell, the defending con- Fellinger (118) of Coe are the ference champion. Between the other returning champions, two Iowa schools, they claimed in addition to Beals and Trackmen lose ploddingly eight of the 10 individual cham- Grogan, top contenders for the pionships at last years con- Vikings include Brian by Johnny Quest shot: frosh Shawn Mclntire were freshmen Matt Peterson, ference tournament. Earlier Smigelski (8-1) at 167 and Tom Just as the lead runners inpopped out 20’8 to win the Vi” Tevis Sims, Mark Luedeman, this year, Cornell was ranked Brucker at 177. Brucker is com- the 4-lap relay were about to long jump; and frosh Robin Todd W exm an, and Paul 16th in the N C A A division III jng back from a knee injury position themselves in their Beauchamp went 11 ’6” to win Loomis, sophomore Mark Lisy wrestling poll. that has sidelined him the past blocks, the track coach from St. the pole vault. and junior Joel Alnes. Six champions of a year ago three weeks, Norbert walked over to the On the track, Senior John Despite such efforts, LU lost will be back trying for their se-The Vikings close out their starter. “ Uh, Ed,” he sug­Blaser won the 2-mile, and the meet 75 to 51. In all fairnesscond straight invitational title, regular season next weekend at gested, “ maybe you ought to freshman Joe Como kicked by though, it should be noted that although several will be wrestl- Cornell in the conference tour­ say a word or two.” The starterTom Fameree of Norbert to the team chase was greatly af­ ing at different weight classes, nament. Coach Steve Neuman paused, trying to think of take the 600 yd. dash in 1:18.9. fected by the absence of certain Jack Beals, the 167-pound said Saturday’s effort should be something succinct and to the In the mile, Joe Ahmed came key members. Conference shot- champion last year, is the only a fair preview of how the Vikes point. He turned to the from behind on the penultimate put champion Ken Urbanski is returning champion for the Vik sprinters. “The race,” he an­ will do in conference. lap to take 2nd by a scant .6 in London. Distance runner ings. Beals, who carries a 9-1 nounced, “ begins and ends sec. Never one to neglect that “ I think if we can do well this Kent Allen is resting sore kneesrecord into the tournament, is Saturday, maybe have a cham- here.” crucial edge in close competi­ (Well, playing broomball seem­ competing at 158 pounds this pion or two, then we could raise The time was about 11:20tion, “Jomama” later admitted ed like a good idea at the time) season. some eyebrows at the con- a.m., the place was Green Bay, to owing the strong finish to a and sprinter Scott Reppert is I he tournament s best action ference tournament." Neuman and the event was an indoor 100 mg. tab of bee pollen. out with a cold. could occur in the unlimited said. "With Cornell, Coe and track meet between Lawrence Senior Dave Wille and This Saturday Lawrence class, where a wealth of talent Ripon all coming in here, we and St. Norbert. freshman Boyd Miller took 2nd travels to Oshkosh for the is assembled. Larry Schroeder should get a good idea how we While nothing is more stir­and 3rd in the 60 yd. dash, Titan Open, one of the bigger of Coe. the defending champion, stand against the best in our ring or exciting than a dramatic while Miller came back to take indoor meets in the state. will be hard pressed by 295 league track meet, there is nothing second in the 300 yd. dash. Events start at 10:30. pound Gary Shover of Cornell, worse than a boring one. This Also competing for Lawrence J meet was, well, boring, and put most of the spectators at Shuldes Sport Center asleep quickly and painlessly. Had & state track dynasty UW- Stevens Point shown up as ex­ pected, the meet would have been far from dull. Without Point, however, finishing times r S a m m y ’s were rather ho-hum. Also hindering times was Norbert’s undersized, sharp-cornered, 160 S E 8 T A U B A N T yd. track. (For all you non­ P i z z a running Philistines, most good indoor tracks are 220 yds.) Take a Break Despite such problems, the track team, led by a strong From Downer freshmen contingent, showed “QUALITY” early season potential. In the field events, Dave Bolgrien, a 2 Blocks from Campus Serving This Area Since 1958 freshman, and “ Hulk" Van Berkel, a junior, went 1-2 in the £ 211 North Appleton Street Appleton, Wisconsin 54911

Need Assistance 7 3 4 - 4 5 6 7 On Planning A M I I M * U « II \ Campus Party? Call Ahead For: Take Out Service or Free Delivery “Hot To Your Door” Baer’s Beverage Inc. HOURS: Sunday * Thursday 5:00 * 12:00 am Contact Campus Rep.: Chuck Keller x6852 Friday * Saturday 5:00 -1:00 am