T h e L a w r e n t i a n

LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APPLETON. WISCONSIN 549,, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16. 1979

I j ■ j “The Merry Wives... to be presented

I he Lawrence Opera Theatre In teaching Falstaff a lesson. VV’ill present Nicolai’s “The Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page also Merry Wives of W indsor," succeed in making their February 15.16 and 17 at 8 p.m in husbands jealous, but in the end Stansbury Theatre. “Merry all is well and the opera finishes Wives’’ is a romantic treatment on a note of laughter and of Shakespeare’s play of (he merriment. Carol Creeand Carol same title. The opera is one of Anderson, play Alice Ford, and several treatments of the Meg Page is played by Karen Shakespeare story which, ac­ I unks, and Dominique Frigo. cording to one legend, was ( ree and Trunks are seniors, and written at the request of Queen I” rigo is a 1978 graduate. Klizabeth who wished to see "Sir I he Merry Wives of Windsor” John (Falstaff > in love.” was first performed in 1849 The The three-act comedy opera is opera is well-known for its directed by Professor of Music tuneful melodies and famous John Koopman and student orchestral overture. The opera associate director Kick Davis It music will be performed by the is the story of the revengeful Lawrence Symphony Orchestra plotting of two wives who are under the direction of Assistant >utraged at receiving the same Professor of Music David Keeker ove letter from the crude, and student associate directory mat tractive Sir John Falstaff, Hoy Underhill. •laved by David Morin, a 1978 Tickets can be purchased at the .awrence graduate, of Appleton Ihis office; one free ticket per Lawrence I I) can be obtained I’hiiln Curt Tullunl

committee chosen Steve Prout, Todd must be a person who is poised i and lorn Vallone have under pressure and who can Housing legislation to be proposed d selected as stu d en t direct and lead the university.” lesentatives to the Prout indicated that he was by Diane Odeen idential Search Com m ittee looking for a “ visable energetic, Want to have a say in where selection process, which begins halls Blocking petitions would be Committee has been charged person.’’ While he feels that the you live at Lawrence next year? April 15. honored, but students would not M

iolent decades at next convocation Letter’’ was the only fully and Politics,” “Love and Death ler and contr°versial developed female character in in the American Novel.” and Idehw * rit'C Leslie Fiedler American fiction before 1885. “ Freaks: Myth and Images of the fu davap ° r ication “¿dress In his latest book, “Freaks,’’ Secret Self.” He has written for Fiedler examines attitudes publications ranging from toward people with physical and Partisan Review to Playboy to P v in i*1 °f Fledler’s lecture psychological abnormalities and L ,iesV!0lence:the Fifties and Ramparts. what they have meant in the Fiedler became famous for a course of history. chapter entitled “Come Back to His latest interest is in fversitvE i s fnRllsh i r s at the ciemens State the Raft Ag’in. Buck Honey.’ technology in American “ Love and Death in the American Ifalo * New York at literature. N o vel,” published in 1960. The (fessor J!0lher English Fiedler was born in 1917 in Idler for tk Interviewed chapter title is taken from a plea Newark, N.J., educated in its by Jim to Huckleberry Finn in public schools and was granted a L ,V L lw York Times Mark Twain’s novel. Fiedlers W°tt of Arr i ' B e njam in BA degree from New \ork major thesis was that American Iwithfewlv6 Colle8e- said University in 19.38. He earned literature is womanless. He I s no peers m l,hP,10ns' Fiedler m aster’s and doctor of hry D|(; nfhls country as a suggests that the ideal model for philosophy degrees from the P liehi Performer. He the American male is a sexless University of Wisconsin- ts » he speaks, his life, in which the notion of Madison. taught for two years at fats h and his face brotherhood, which is centra <> UW and for 22 years at Montana I to himcli/ ^ ems almost to democracy, is a matter of man State University. He has taught turning to man in a platomc at SUNY-Buffalo since 1964 on a I ^ y ^ m s and relationship from which women Fiedler has won many awards, 1^.,njovm • erment t °nny sweeps BrUCe up beat’ the honors and prizes, including a are excluded. Photo Publu Helatinn* Office Fiedler also suggests tha Bockefeller fellowship, two fedler k »l, Hester Prynne in Na‘ha",<>‘ Fulbright Fellowships and a LESLIE FIEDLER, writer and critic. i. inclf.H author of 19 H aw thorne’s “ The Scar *nc! 2,ng “ An End to Guggenheim Fellowship. Assays on Culture Page 2 The LAWRENTIAN 16 February 1979

\/«hi her <>t ih Letters To T h e Editor T h e < klTGD COlK < jiai« PKt 'S’ L a w r e n t i a n (USPS-306-680) Friday 16 February 1979 tP Phone*: Office: ext. 600. Business mgr., ext 300, Editor-in-chief, But who is A nd y Hazuac ext. 674. Published weekly during the school vear, except during examination periods by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. To the Editor: I was very amused to read your in musical trends make it obvious outrageous behavior N# Printed bv The Bulletin. Inc., of Appleton Deadline for copy is that the entire school is trapped 8 p.m. Wednesday night All copv handed into the Lawrentian letters to the editor on “punk has he been the leader in in conservative midwestern must be typed and double-spaced. All letters to the editor must be rock’* while reading The the destructive ads, »- logic. No wonder Appleton signed and typed, but names may be omitted upon request. Lawrentian over breakfast the the infamous wallpaper in produced Joe McCarthy. It is Year subscription $6.50; overseas airmail $20. seamail $7.50. .Second other day. Obviously the entire but he has also been rec­ attitudes like this which are class postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin Lawrence campus, with the tor misrepresenting himseli exception of the fourth floor of preventing Lawrence from H arvard student. He did % Trever, has totally misun­ becoming one of the leading vacation in order to imp derstood the concept of New academic institutions in the g irl; his intent in doing this Wave rock by basing their country. Certainly the potential is only be speculated but it j| judgment on those that listen to it there. (Certainly most of you can vious why he wouldn't want rather than on its musical merits. write in decent English which is asso c ia te d with Law .View fpom tlie New Wave is merely an extension more than Harvard’s taught me). Certainly many o( tho* of the current back to the basics I would also like to address Trever are the victims r> trend sweeping across the nation. your biased view towards those than the culprits in many oi Educators are throwing out their punks from Trever. I agreed with outrageous acts. Thank You radical education systems in them completely when they -PETER order to produce students with wrote, “ It is asinine to associate :n\\eld the skills needed to cope with the deeds of a select few with an Harvard tin modern society. Similarly New entire floor.’’ To my knowledge it Cambridge, M.\ Wave is a return to the basic is not even a select few but P.S. Give Gebhardt his themes in music. Lawrence’s merely one, Andrew Hazuacha, show back. It’s about the shallow attitude toward changes who is chiefly responsible for the decent thing that could come of winter term

A lot of our copy fell through this week, but we received a suprising amount of personal statements and reflections The show goes on from members of the Lawrence community. I use the cliche S ta n le y "Lawrence community "fo r a reason. The other day in class, To the Editor: beaten by the system, demon­ a professor speculated that there are two ways to look at Most of the Lawrence com­ strating great moral strength and W rite s Lawrence; as warring factions of administration, student munity is probably unaware of a courage. Professor of Religion J and faculty members trying to preserves their own rights, minor miracle that has recently Although I write this letter Stanley recently traveled to occurred in the Stansbury prior to opening night, I don’t feel or as members of a real community, comprised of individual to deliver a paper to the Theater. Due to circumstances at all premature in interests, but willing to cooperate. I hope that the latter International Congress best not discussed here, the congratulating all involved for example applies more to the real situation. There is thropological and Ethno theater department found itself accepting a challenge and suc­ Sciences. negativism and complaining here, and definate residential with the task of designing, con­ ceeding. This professional meeti and social problems that need to be fixed. But at such a structing, lighting, and To Gordon Phetteplace, Louise anthropologists is held small school, how could anyone help but be exposed to and costuming the current Opera Anderson, Pam Brailey, Bev every five years. Topic Theater production. The Merry Wickstrom, Libby Olson, Julie care about problems faced by the rest of the community? discussion ranged from re- Wives of Windsor in one week’s Thompson, Rick Davis, Fred I think that the atmosphere at Lawrence has become time. Although morale was low recent scholarship to the Gaines, Linda Pride, John more positive since my freshman year four years ago. A and tension high, the technical state of anthropological sci Koopman, Michael Fortuna, Tom friend once told me that the senior class is the last of the crew spent many sleepless nights throughout the world Barney, and the many others and made numerous personal Stanley was chairman negative, picketing generation, and this may be true. You'll whose names escape me, but who sacrifices so that “the show could post-plenary session in Ma always be more likely to focus on the problems that need to know who they are, go on.” More than putting a show India, where he presented be solved than on the positive points that have already been congratulations! on, however, these people took a report. He also was a memL established or have always been existed. In specific, “ AN IM PRESSED O B SE R V E R ” bad situation and refused to be a discussion panel immediate terms, 1 think I’m talking about recent “Pilgrimages, Rituals and complaints about the administration, that I myself have Places’’ at the plenary sessi voiced in this space, and still continue to support. In general New Delhi. terms, I ’m talking about general complaining about social Stanley's paper, "Gods,I flaws, especially without offering any constructive and Mental Health," was criticism. S E C o p e n on his field research in during 1970-71. He sti This kind of complaining seems to be less of a rule than traditional Indian healing it used to be. People at Lawrence seem to be generally To the Editor: ters, where a variety satisfied with their lifestyle, at least more than they were a The LUCC Committee on dromes that western m few years ago. This is the result of direct efforts by Committees is presently ac­ would identify as mental ill Residential Life, and Student Activities, but also of cepting applications for the six f c ' & t o * . . are treated by rituals of positions on Special Events increased cooperation and communication between different cism . The position of Committee and the office of westernized Indians, inr1 segments of the community. LUCC, the Search Student Advocate. r r i • • representatives of the Committees, and other campus organizations, include The Special Events Committee government, is that the i faculty, administrators and students. When they all is charged with providing large 1 r i v i a appeal to superstition and interact and work together understanding, a willingness to name entertainment for the be discouraged. Stanley be listen, and cooperation are increased. community. In addition, the that with the governments 1 am glad to see that people are writing in and using this committee arranges on-campus T h a n k s the healing centers couldL speakers. To the Editor: the basis for efficient newspaper to express their feelings and opinions. The The Student Advocate, which The Masters of Trivia ’79 would mental health programs Lawrentian should be used to communicate the perceptions has been in existence only since like to take this opportunity to Stanley contends nd reflections of one part of the community to the other. the beginning of this term, is thank everyone who helped make “modern” medicine in Increased communication can enhance the feeling of charged with advising and the Fourteenth Annual Midwest could benefit from the u* assisting any student accused of community, which Lawrence needs to withstand tangible, Trivia Contest a huge success. A traditional healing methods economic sacrifices in terms of personnel and services. If we violating the Honor Code or a the same way that campus regulation when such special thanks to Mark Piper and have a positive feeling about ourselves as a community, and Mr. Hall, the Lawrence Com­ medicine has benefited advice or assistance is requested insights of a holistic appro feel that our individual interests are heard and respected, by the student. The Advocate can puter Center, all the volunteers and if openness in policy is maintained, then the sacrifices who answered phones and health and healing, and also represent any student before rather than despising them. will be easier to make. Honor Council or the Judicial devoured our pizza, the Wisconsin Telephone Company, Indian government shou.d Board upon the request of the with these programs to student. all of the Fox Valley radio and effective distribution cei Applications for any of these television stations, the Lawrentian, the Office of Public broad health services. Editor-m-Chief Molly Wyman positions can be obtained from Relations, Central Services, Stanley, who holds the w» Managing Editors Michael Edmonds, Mary Thome the LUCC office. They must be Sabin Chair in Religion, recei returned to the office by Mayor Sutherland, President Business Manager Bob Loomis his bachelor’s degree fr® February 26th. Smith, Mar Wrolstad, Bruce and News Editor Sylvia Long Tom from Wilson House, Sid University of Colorad, —SCOTT MYERS Student Activities Editor Ort Lucas “King of the Valley” Fielko and master’s degree from the LUCC President Fine Arts Editor Mary Thome everyone who answered at least School of Religion and * Editorial Assistance Lee Ester one question. Last, and maybe forafetorate from LojumumColumbia l/niversi nl Sports Editor Don A mosti least, we would like to thank He joined theLawrence facuity Popular Music Jeff Wisser Larry Page for not bringing any 1961 and was given (he Mrs. H. Photo Editor Curt Tallard of his cats down to the station. Babcock Award in 196' in Layout Jayne Rohlke We hope you enjoyed the fifty p r e d a tio n of his gene1 Reporters — Hugh Balsam, Fred Bartol, Dave Becker, Dave Burns, hours of madness as much as we cooperation with undergo Jim Cheng. Rick Davis, Mike Fogel, Judy Ingersoll, Rufus delighted in bringing the contest enterprises. Hellendale, Sylvia Long. Michele Lucas, Frank Massey, Diane to you. Stanley's visit to India Odeen, Debby Pope. Stuart Spencer, Jeff Wisser, and Perry financed by a project d& Whittle. See you in seventy-ten, ment grant from the Smith#* Photographer —TIIE TRIVIA MASTERS Ann Reiselback Institution. His trip to Ind* Layout Assistance Karen Miller, Debbie Jervis, develop a project to stud} Gregg Mierow, Pam Weiner relation between ritual s.vnl Assistant Business Manager Sarah Labrec and symbols in Indian Circulation Manager Debbie Jervis coincidedwith the Inter Cartoonist Keith Hoover Congress Stanley is P another trip to India to '\\\S\S\\\\VAS\\V\\N\\\\NNVSV,\WW\V,VAV further research. Hi February 1979 The LAWREMTIa m Page 3

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Well, my mwie fell DEALING Wanna buy somt> seed', through. Then I rpad an ad onj Ttom' What are you doino, here? Hi. I'd likp to «plain why At Jatftfons. Ill be - the tack of a Stuporffln Not unless you wanna buy I'm lPtWnnj L.U to tote just a minute, comic book that said I could; j a hßh school rir$ à job /ri: JavJstonv jet ritfi by selling f lowfr j| se&fc and cards.

—WEEKEND FILM - The Groove Tube Sex between the stacks? Starring Chevy Chase, Ken Shapiro, by Herbert Stubble examples of these activities can cannot be annotated as it deals' and Richard Belzer If the reading list for one of be found. He wisely includes page completely with the sexual act" your classes is full of unfamiliar numbers so you don’t have to The Groove Tube is a wild, funky and irreverently The most fascinating and names, Show Me the Good Parts waste your time fumbling for the funny satire which lampoons American television, culture, and rew arding task facing him pertinent part. lifestyles. Talented Ken Shapiro created this series of skits not can help you. Reisner has given up too soon The book most often cited is only as hilarious entertainment, at whichit is effortlessly If you’re taking a fiction- Our library has no copy of this successful, but also to expose the empty little box to which writing course, and you’re trying Harold Robbins’ The Car­ book either, although George at Americans are so hopelessly addicted as the insipid toy it to write a love scene, but don’t petbaggers, which is listed under Conkey’s assures me he has five actually is. His keen observations and pointedly satiric jabs at know how (or even if you do, but seven categories. Unfortunately, or six copies in a back room McLuhan’s “cool" medium are just a part of what make The don’t want to let that cute blonde Seeley G has no copy of The In conclusion, I recommend to Groove Tube so devastatingly funny. in the class know your fetishes), Carpetbaggers, so we’ll have to all what is certainly my favorite Show Me the Good Parts is the take Reisner’s work for it that book: Show Me the Good Parts. book for you. “he has hardly missed a per­ W'ith this book in hand, you’ll If you are interested in an version.” In the paperback know just where to start Tom alternate mode of sexual ex­ version (Pocket Books, New Jones if it’s ever assigned for a pression, but aren’t sure if it’s York), the good parts are on class. This book is a well of Multi-Cultural Affairsright for you. Show Me the Good pages 22-23 , 28-31, 60-62, 186-230, knowledge; just the Table of by Cydney Robbins Next term the committee is Parts will aid in your quest. 235-238 , 249-255 , 320-325, and 466- Contents will increase your The goal of the Multi-Cultural planning to have two speakers Show Me the Good Parts: The 470. At first glance, this may vocabulary. I commend the staff Affairs Committee is “to promote who represent cultural or racial R eader’s (iuide to Sex in seem pretty impressive, but I of our library for acquiring this minorities, and also a Multi­ understanding and awareness of Literature, by Robert George figure if I had 679 pages, I could excellent book, and suggest that cultural diversity both inside and cultural Night at the Cof­ Reisner, is one of the most work in at least nine modes of they order both The Car­ feehouse. It will consist of outside of the Lawrence Com­ popular books in our library. sexual expression. petbaggers and The Sex Diary ol message bearing skits and songs. munity.” Why, I had to fight two people off Another book that sounds like Gerald Sorme. A discussion will also be held. The committee is headed by before I could read it for this fun is The Sex Diary of Gerard —Edward Varese Barlowe.our The committee is also hoping to Sara DeMuth ’80, and consists of review. The book sports one of Sonne, by Colin Wilson (Dial, regular columnist, was studying five other students: Jane Berliss get students and faculty to ex­ the raciest Tables of Contents New York, 1963). The only for a midterm this week, and ’81, Cecile Brown ’80, Carol Cree press their feelings about I ’ve ever seen. It lists various criticism I have of Reisner is his unable to write the column He ’79. Debbie Knutson ’80, and cultural and racial occurences, form s of sexual activity in defeatist attitude toward this will appear in this next column - C’laus Meyer ’80. The students are helping the committee to bring alphabetical order. Under each book. He writes, “The diary Ed advised by Rik Warch, Koss ideas to a personal level. “ In this listing, Reisner lists books where Snyder, and Hugo Martines way, we will fulfill our interest in The committee is concerned other cultures without having to with alerting the Lawrence depend on outside sources,” says community to the benefits of DeMuth. cultural diversity, and to the The group has an educational diversity that exists on the emphasis and wants to help Lawrence campus. Lawrentians and the members of This term the group is spon­ the Appleton community to learn Jto llfla y Tfravel service) soring the Afro-American film about the cultures and series. Each film is open to the philosophies of minority groups. general public. The last film of DeMuth considers this to be an the series, “The Harder They important “part of a liberal Com e,” w ill be shown in education,” and feels it is fitting O ffe r s Youngchild 161, from Feb. 28- for an institution like Lawrence March 1. Admission is $1.25. to provide these opportunities. D a yto n a B e a c h March 17-24,1979 $ 2 7 9 per person (Quad occupancy) —Come meet your Devil at the home of the (Double & Triple occupancy slightly higher) R e d D e v i l The above price includes all the following:

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Some ideas presence of numerous exceptions intellectual coma afflicting most will inevitably go straight from Lawrence students. She was to intellectual apathy in both the teacher’s mouth into the student and faculty bodies shows disillusioned because she saw an student’s notebook. the potential for' change. But acquiescence to the rote-learning The situation is disconcerting, many faculty members could method of education allegedly however, in the degree to which undoubtedly do more to stimulate perpetrated by the faculty unquestioning assimilation is the student involvement by releasing Students failed to make an in­ norm. There seems to be an their roles as classroom tyrants tense personal evaluation of the inherent disrespect among the The responsibility then returns to ideas presented to them. students for ideas as living the students, to confront them­ Her opinion was notorious for emblems; this is both a cause and selves with their own education. the aspersions it directed toward effect of the passivity in the What is at stake here? the faculty as classroom tyrants. classrooms. The situation is Kveryone seems fairly com These attacks were dismissed worse in the campus social spots. fortable with the present status with aplomb; the faculty could If a political, social, scientific or quo, why worry about change? work only with the student existential opinion is let fall in the The ideal of a private liberal arts m aterial it was given. The Viking Room, it is usually met college is to accept and advance majority of people are, by Ms. with a hasty reply, or an em­ an intellectual elite, a body of A Kovitz’s standards, intellectually barrassed change of subject. students with a broader than unmotivated; this is as true at Such opinions are not often ex­ average focus. If the requirement Lawrence as elsewhere. Ac­ % pressed. is a specific technical education, cording to Peter Fritzell, In view of the degree to which or a four-year lay by to solve the Associate Professor of English, the university deals in ideas, this problems of late adolescence, the one must be “an idealist wearing is quite a paradox. Of course, state has shown that it can meet blinders” to expect a quantum students are more than willing to these needs. difference between an attitude at discuss the process of course- If the Lawrence student l>ody Lawrence and other universities. taking, what they “have to do.” continues to represent an Concentration on ideas and But as for belief systems, com­ economic, rather than in ideologies is simply not “in.” mitment to, or even con­ tellectual elite, its existence will The faculty’s realism can be sideration of ideas, there is a continue unjustified. While the respected. Rote-learning is the great void. administration deals with the result not only of intellectual To an apparent majority of school's economic subsistence, apathy, but of the educational students college is a matter of the students and faculty should process itself. Although ideas and fact affair, and courses are not look to its intellectual foun­ points of view are the basic looked on as opportunities, but as dations. commodity of the university; it Photo: ( urt Tallurd Sager’s reflections by Judy Ingersoll “rich and diverse backgrounds” oward a new vocabulary When asked to describe the role of the students combined with the of the education department at background gained as an un by Stuart Spencer The term “homosexual” might really be appropriate. Lawrence, Associate Professor of dergraduate. makes Lawrentians (Toward a New Vocabulary itself is often m isused. “Boyfriend” might appear Education, Kenneth Sager, "awfully good teachers.” 1 One of the most persistent Newspapers, for instance, satisfactory, but is generally stressed that the department is Although Sager feels that pblems I have when talking might report that two men used only for the pre-college, predominantly “ people- “good things are going on” and people about gay have had “homosexual (or at least pre-1968) years. oriented.” Working in education he is aware “that backgrounds bareness, or gay rights relations.” What other kind of “ Paramour” comes from courses and as a student teacher. are needed to understand the is the lack of a strong sexual relations could they the French words “ with it is hoped a student will learn present,” he hopes that Lawrence will not become eabulary with which to have had? Heterosexual? A love,” which implies a close, about learning, teaching, and himself. The approach is “mired in these backgrounds.” A scribe the gay situation. man and a woman are never and probably sexual “imaginative, intutive, in­ more individualized approach to Ike any other socio-political described as having had relationship, but it is not so sightful, and cognitive.” The education is needed, one which |iovement, the old terms “heterosexual relations,” strong as to conjure up an growth of the entire being is provides the growth and ed by the mainstream of because it is assumed instant bed scene. I prefer encouraged and fostered. development promised in the ciety do not apply to the everyone knows there is only “paramour;” it may be old Sager and his colleagues catalogue, if Lawrence hopes to binority. The old terms are one kind they can have. The fashioned, but it is highly believe that the liberal arts continue to attract students. Too iten inaccurate, misleading, descriptive, and by virtue of nature of any sexual activity student can benefit from any often, individual needs are not |nd sometimes offensive. its being a little out-dated, it between two people is defined teaching experience in two very fulfilled and the growth of the Ibvious examples are doesn’t have many prefor­ by their gender, and certainly important ways; teaching helps student is hindered. [fairy," "faggot,” “queer,” med connotations in today’s doesn’t require redundant one “clarify oneself’’ and Doing should be emphasized, society. more that are u n ­ labeling. not discouraged as being Interestingly, out dated “clarify one’s major.” This does printable. But there are other The term that appeals most “ vocational” in nature. The terminology is nearly as not mean, however, that every ^rms as well, terms used and to me is “homophile.” which growth of the total person, useless for heterosexuals as liberal arts student should be Ccepted by most gay people at present means someone certified; teaching is viewed as mental emotional, and physical, anyone else. Gays refer to hemselves, which never- who is sympathetic to the gay another option for personal should be considered Ultimately, heterosexuals as “fish,’’ peless fail to describe that cause. I would prefer it to Sager believes that Lawrence “breeders” , “snakes,” all growth. they are intended to describe myself though, To help with this growth, should be a “ laboratory of derogatory and more that are cribe, or else have so because it would describe my education professors act as learning" in which students can equally as unprintable as M y other connotations that sexual and social preference “clinicians;” students can take take advantage of the art center, their counterparts. But again, Mr meanings have become without overly emphasizing advantage of the “avenues and the conservatory, and a gym on even the words that straights flurred through misuse. either one. Right now, the atmosphere” which they provide. this side of campus twenty-four use to describe themselves The word “gay” itself is a com m on phrase is: Sager explained that there are hours a day. are often inappropriate. Why lood place go begin. The term “ Homosexuality is what you “tremendous gaps’’ in the Sager is aware that it will take not “heterophiles,” instead of prst took on implications of department, primarily because imaginative planning to create do in bed; Gay is what you do “heterosexuals?’’ Why not jomosexuality in F rance everywhere else.’’ Why not of its small size. Programs such this type of laboratory—but he “paramour’’ instead of learlv two hundred years one word to describe both? as special education and feels that it is possible and • boyfriend.” “girlfriend” or |f>° It has always meant Another word is “lover.” guidance counseling common at preferable. He feels Lawrence is “lover?” |lght- trivial, and in­ There are few accurate terms larger schools, are not feasible not an institution for the mind It has been said that we consequential, something to here. Lawrentians use Appleton only; it should be an institution other than “lover’’ and only know the things we can L ^ted less than seriously, public school equipment when interested in the mind, heart and “ friend,” and yet in the true express, and the words we i dt Probably was what the nature of relationships there needed. The lack of facilities and soul of its students. use to express ideas often According to Sager, all a Far > promoters of gay rights is a vast difference between equipment, however, does not influence the ideas them­ student presently needs at Pa in mind when they began the two. “Friend” implies a effect the education depart­ selves. In a world of changing ment's most vital asset which is Lawrence University is the left L if the term They no close, but strictly platomc sexual standards, and new the students themselves. The side of his brain and two legs. poubt wanted to detract at- acquaintance. I’m not em­ forms of relationships, it only L.,n.lon ^rom the common barrassed to describe makes sense that we question ype of the unhappy, someone as my friend, bu old expressions. When they morose homosexual. The certainly if I’m sleeping with don’t work, let us find ones C o u n s e lo r S e le c tio n him, the connotations of the seems to have been that do. Lm *' because now the word are not strong enough. L n7 a*titude seems to be “ Lover” on the other hand, C o m m itte e tl,a. . omosexuals are all implies a sordid im­ .... -v e^feminate queens permanence, and makes the The Office of Cam pus Life needs two students to serve on the Counselor Selection Committee. The hpv a care *n ^ e world relationship take on than inpnfc i ecorating apart- stronger sexual tone Committee will meet once this term, and s and styling hair. extensively in the 3rd and 4th weeks of 3rd term. Up to 20 hours may be involved. Anyone is welcome to volunteer - you need only an interest in the counseling system and good interview skills. If interested, sim ply leave your nam e (or call ext. 541) with Nola Ward at Wilson House by Wednesday, February 21st. Call Dean Bruce c^!?ce furniture & Supplies — Art A Drafting Materials Colwell (ext. 541) if you have further questions. 739-9431 dE' College Ave., Appleton Welcome Students! Page 6 The LAWRENTIAN 16 February 1979

Crossing College A venue.,,

The Conservatory and the House, Dinner-Theater and College. Both are fine institutions Celebrate. The Con offers all of revisionre v is io n ' lht* are *aclors the T these cultural events for the devoted to higher learning. The requirements stipulated benefit of the community. relationship which exists bet­ r m"3' Associat'on of y ween them contributes to a liberal The Conservatory student in of Music and the Wis arts education. This relationship turn is free to enroll in any D epartm ent of Music E

M O N D A Y S P E C IA L ! Bu, Wf a turkey sub» IR O N B A I L and get a F R E E small coke R e g . $1.45. •J.

Your Exclusive LEVI Store 347 W. College Ave. across from Gimbels Across from the Viking T heatre (Well Worth the Walk) R o s ie W e d s Japanese W oodcuts O n D isplay Rosie of the Business Office by Anne Bieselbach surprised her friends and current styles of fashion, theater, “Glimpses of Tokugawa collègues on Valentine’s Day and other areas of recreation and Japan, a collection of woodcuts be taking the afternoon off to pleasure. . r -,- W ' from eighteenth and nineteenth get married. Yes, it’s true - The prints in this show are a mr century Japan is currently on J| *£' she worked all morning but arranged by these subjects, in­ display, and will continue ?* J ?} ./ disappeared after lunch,’ and cluding The City, The Pleasure < • • « ? < * * « through March 1st. in the Wor­ ...& k >■ iök returned this morning not as Quarter, The Theater, Literary lW/' V cester Art Center Gallery. The Rosie Schabach, but Roselin and Artistic Interests, and The V- i* . À k * W m prints, part of Lawrence Schabach Geary. Traveler. Many artists are University’s permanent represented, including Hiroshige, Nobody knew of her in­ collection, were matted by tentions yesterday morning known for his series on Fdo and students in museology last term, except one friend who had the Tokai-do. and the exhibition catalogue was In contrast to the brush read in the Tuesday’s paper prepared by Professor Elizabeth that Rosie and her fiance, painting exhibition fall term, the Johnson of the Art Department. prints are alive with color, and Wilmer Geary, had applied for Ukivo prints, or “pictures of a marriage licence. The news most of the picture areas are the floating world,’’ portray filled with details or shadings of broke yesterday afternoon, scenes from everyday life, Photo Curt iallard color. Because they were in­ when Rosie returned to work. reflecting the interests of thè She wanted to keep it a secret tended to be clearly descriptive Tokugawa middle class. The and often narrative in subject until after we were prints were intended for mass married.’’ material, the scenes give the consumption, and hundreds of viewer an insight into a Japanese Rosie and Wilmer were 15 P o u n d O r t F o u n d thousands were produced bet­ perception of people, places and married at the Courthouse in a ween the years 1658 to 1858. events. small quiet 4:30 ceremony. Subjects were drawn from D o w n e r D is h r o o m Wilmer is a heavy equipment operator for Appleton’s Union iwrentians, at this moment lbs. wasted per week—an ort of Hall. He has been married are in the midst of a major dangerous proportions! before, and has grown New program s in archeology |s. This crisis, which has been What can we do? Sure, we all children, as does Rosie, whose ding for some time, came to a have experimented with some two girls are already married. The biblical city of Dan, at the foot of Mt. Hermon in Israel, early Tuesday evening, new dish and found that it did not Rosie and Wilmer thought will be the site of one of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s I in the basement recesses of exactly “tickle the taste-buds,” that Valentine’s Day would be more far-flung 1979 summer session courses. Students from UW- her Food Commons. And but what about the people who a nice time to get married. Madison and other universities will participate in continuing [, three days later, the grab one or even two sandwiches They don’t plan to take a excavations of the ancient city, rich in history and artifacts. rifying. true story can and and never even bother to unwrap honeymoon until next winter, The program will combine instruction in modern field work it be made public, this them? Try not to let your eyes get and will live in Kimberly. So methods with critical analysis of archeological findings. bling us to band together and too big for your stomach. Tell the rest assured that Rosie will Students will spend part of each day digging, and will attend bat-The Invasion of the servers how much you would like still be there to cash your lectures and seminars in the evening. Yes, the first of these them to dish out. And take ad­ checks, hand out keys, and The course is part of the Wisconsin Summer Institute in ny, insidious creatures vantage of opportunities to handle bill payments. The Biblical Archeology, and will run June 11 to July 30. It is (»rged Tuesday night, and Bill suggest what will be served at Lawrentian extends its directed by Professor Keith N. Schoville, chairman of the ftune, Food Director, was Downer in the first place. congratulations to the happy department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison. to witness its presence in Whether you know it or not, the couple, and encourages Field work also will be supervised by the staff of the Tel Dan azed disbelief. “What is this Food Committee is composed of Lawrence students to pay excavations, under direction of Dr. Avraham Biran, director of and where did it come students, two from each dorm. their individual the Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archeology at the Hebrew *?," you frantically inquire. They invite all of us to voice our congratulations too. Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Jerusalem answers are easy— but opinions—both on preferred The excavations at Tel Dan were started in 1874, with the htening. An ort is defined as a recipes, and also those which we aim of recovering the history of the site and establishing the [lit of food left on a plate, and would just as soon see forever date for the conquest of the city by the Tribe of Dan. his case both the tidbits and relegated to the Archives in Students from any accredited college, university or |plates are ours, Lawrentians. Seeley G., and filed under “ D ” seminary in the U.S. or Canada may apply to the program. uesdav’s dinner (does boiled for disaster. The strategically Applicants must have completed at least one year of college, n, veal parmesan, or veggies placed suggestion boxes are for but no special academic background is required. Enrollment is [rice ring a bell?) was chosen just this purpose. limited to 20 students, and the application deadline is March 15, fhe meal which would give the The Food Committee exists to 1979. For more information, call Professor Keith N. Schoville, vner Food Committee an idea make us aware of what is going (608) 262-3204. |to the amount of food that we on in Downer. Watch for their nentians waste. And after all posters, table tents (so that’s he trays had been rolled in and what those little dealies are fry morsel of solid waste called . . .), and information on aped off and weighed, the nutrition education, along with [aps amassed to form a dorm-planned meals like Orm- Trustee Appointed Spping, 115-lb. Ort! (Actually, sby’s Swedish dinner to be served [lbs. of orts). Hopefully you this Wednesday. And please keep Norman E. Harden, president Harden was promoted to see the significance of this an eye peeled for orts. Sometime of A C. Nielsen Co., was elected executive vice president and (scovery If at each meal we soon there will be another “ort to the Lawrence University became a member of Nielsen’s pe close to that amount of hunt” to see if we have succeeded Board of Trustees at the board’s board of directors in 1968 He was we are talking about over in curbing their invasion. last meeting in Milwaukee. elected president of the company lbs. tossed out daily, and Lawrentians, eat those orts!! Harden graduated from in January, 1976 The company newhere in the region of 1200 Lawrence with a bachelor of operates in 23 countries, em­ science degree in psychology in ploying nearly 15,000 persons who 1958. He joined the Nielsen are specially trained to gather, company that year as production interpret and analyze data supervisor for the firm ’s Clearing essential in the process of House Group and was named business decision-making. general manager of that group in Harden is a member of the I960. Elected a vice president in Presidents Association, the 1964, he was given additional American Marketing responsibility for Nielsen’s Association, and The Economic Petroleum Information Corp and Club of Chicago. He and his wife C B u c k le s Neodata Services, with and their three children live near headquarters in Denver and Barrington, III. Boulder, Colo., respectively.

Weekend Special Individual but Only $25.95/10* Mile Including 200 FRFE miles RENT-A-CAR °ick up Friday noon, drop Inexpensive, from oft Monday at 9 a m

Rent a New Ford As Low An: *2» 5 to $10 PER DAY; 1(K per mile ('all for Special Holiday Rates and For Reservations 731-5450 or 731-5211 $ 2 7 9S Everything From Pintos to 15 Pass Wagons

HOURS: Monday & Friday 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 to 5.30 Saturday 9 to 5

309 W. College Ave Aprietos

Across from Sears and Penney 3030 W. College Ave.—2 Blks. E. of 41 Mon., Wed., Fri. ’til 9—Sat. 8-5 .»..»■.ILL L '.llllL L L L '.m iU lgS Page 8 The LAWRENTIAN 16 February 1979

Admissions Community Law rence Excellence by Debby Pope informing people about ls , The number of applications received by the admissions office . Direct mail, sluife this year has been considerably involvement of alum», higher than in 1978 or 1977. Ad­ admissions process ar missions has set a long-range adm.ssions staffs v’irttta goal of 1250 students in the early cfools are the main 2 1980’s. They expect a drop to inform ing potential stuL occur between 1985-1989 and about Lawrence n expect enrollment to pick up procedures have beensucc* again after that. so far. For example, thisvm The cause of this drop can be new color-coordinated brochir traced back to the 1960’s. have been sent to over * Because of a drop in the birth­ students and guidance eounse1 rate at this time, the number of around the country. There high-school graduates will more student visits to the cam* Photo. Curl hillunl decline by at least 15 percent this year than ever before * during the 1980’s. This fact the new student weekends presents problems for in­ April 7th. 8th and April 21st ~ stitutions of higher learning, and are expected to be a succ Attrition: Is E verybody Leaving?many colleges are beginning to Lawrence alumni all over Attrition seems to be a problem students, how many are retur­ spring’s survey included develop strategies to entice more country are contacting stud when you look at the Zoo Book for ning after a year or two off, and dissatisfaction with social ac­ students to their campuses. in their areas. This he' your class, and see how many how many are the same old faces tivities and housing, a need for a Lawrence has not been multiply the number of ^ faces have disappeared. You who were here last year. There is temporary break from college, unaware of the decreased w orking in admissions and alio might suspect that Lawrence has no method used universally to and the price tag. A few students enrollment situation. The Long the immediate staff to c an attrition problem when every calculate who does and doesn’t complained that Lawrence Range Planning Task Force centrate their efforts in third freshman you meet says return to school all over the cannot respond to problems foresaw the problem in midwest states. Finally, facui that they’re going to transfer. country, or even in the ACM. without a drastic change in demographic studies and plans visits to high schools haveprov You may associate a feeling of Despite these complications, philosophy or policy. Others just were made to meet it. Rather a good way of getting studen “everybody’s gone” (probably Lawrence has rated its own needed some time off, wanted to than adopting short-range “fad” interested in Lawrence. due to off-campus programs) to percentage of retention (or major or minor in courses that plans. Lawrence is concentrating Other colleges have b attrition. And, of course, rumors holding on to its original Lawrence didn’t offer, or didn’t on what unique features it has, working to cultivate part-t of a high attrition rate reinforce students) and hasn’t done badly know what they wanted at all. and on strengthening admissions adult students as a means the conception that everybody compared to other schools in the Attrition is important to the procedures already used. “We offsetting the loss of voting leaves. ACM. admissions department because try to focus in on who we are and students. Busse doesn't feel th Hut its not really true, at least A questionnaire was sent enrollments nationwide are what we have to offer,” said is a viable option for Lawrence not anymore. On a five year around, last spring to gauge expected to decline in the next David Busse. Director of Ad­ take because of the ki average. Lawrence graduates a student morale on campus, twenty years. The post war missions and of Financial Aid. programs offered. "It n little over 70 percent of its predict attrition rates for the fall “baby boom” children will leave The new literature about change the whole nature of! original classes. 90 percent of of 1978. and identify the most school, and the pool of college age Lawrence emphasizes the wealth institution,” Busse claims Lawrence juniors went on to important factors students people will decrease. Some of off-campus programs, the P rim a rily , the Admission become seniors this year, a considered when decided national studies say that attrition small student-faculty ratio, the office is working to communici higher number than previous whether or not to leave. The is an admissions problem. But unique combination of strong L aw rence’s reputation i years. Out of a random sample of problem was that the sample attrition at Lawrence is academic programs and a music trad itio n of excellence . Lawrence students taken last used was so small (only 90 everybody’s responsibility, from conservatory, as well as campus potential students. According1 spring, 78 percent were staying, students) that the results couldn’t Admissions, to Campus Life to activities such as Celebrate and Busse, "We are not all things', II percent were leaving, and 11 have incorporated a very large the faculty. Winter Weekend. Lawrence’s all people. We want to adverti: percent were undecided. The tall number of reasons for leaving. Tom Lonnquist, Assoc. Dean of location and affordability are well what we do best, and we fc 197H attrition rate was down for Perhaps a larger sample should Student Activities, reports that points of interest, and its t here are enough people out to the first time in years. be taken when and if the attrition the Campus and Residential Life reputation as a quality school is who want a strong liberal i It’s hard to tell why people rate and student morale are Offices were created by the Long also a drawing point. “We are education. Hopefully we w> leave, or even to define what measured again this year. Range Planning Task Force held in high regard by those who make a match with our share “attrition” is, for purposes of Even asking more students for Committee to help stem attrition. know us. Our work is just to keep the market.” measurement. People may drop information may not indicate a A few years ago the academic out, take time off, transfer, or go pattern, however,. An attrition grind became too oppressive, and to school part time while they survey taken two years ago in­ people left because there was an work their way through college. dicated that the thirty students There are so many methods of leaving had thirty totally dif­ insufficient range or organized calculating how many of the ferent reasons. social activities. Lonquist feels same people return to school fall The most common reasons for that life on campus is “better” after fall, and sometimes its hard leaving cited by students in last now, and that programs like to tell how many are transfer Entertainment A La Carte, ac­ THE TOTAL PICTURE tivities in the Viking Room, the Film Series, Coffeehouse, and 205 E. Law rence St., Appleton. WI 54911 Complete spontaneous dorm activities, like dances and house fellows, have (414) 731-8950 HEID Music Center contributed to a more positive In the ('astle, across from the YMCA Cameras, Framing, Studio musical instruments of all kinds atmosphere on campus. The happier the student boy is, the Special Attention Given Student Musicians lower the attrition rate will be. Rentals—New and Used Pianos—Organs —Band—Band and Severe financial problems, or a Orchestra Instruments—Schulmerich Chimes and Bells need for “time-off,” are beyond Lessons by Professional Instructors Lawrence’s control. But Conn Organs — Steinway Pianos Lawrence’s financial aid Serving the Entire Fox Valley programs make it possible for 308 E College Ave , Appleton students to attend “despite their 734 1969, 734 3573 financial status,” according to Sherwin Howard, Assistant to the President. Howard also believes that the HuncRn College Methods Lab, its tutoring programs, and the faculty ad­ vising system can help get students through difficult periods when their grades are dropping, and their intellectual incentive is | JU L IE ’ S \ waning. A strong, concerned faculty can do m uch to stem attrition. Attrition is a sham e, says Howard, because “a lot of good I F L O R A L t FREE DELIVERY bright students who could benefit from staying here, leave ” but it With This Ad % Let Your Imagination Run Wild T is inevitable. “ You c a n ’t m ajo r in - Drive-Up Window now available V Corsages should be as individual as you Ih Hebrew here,” Howard com­ — Also, Hungri’s will now be open until after bar closing ^ mented. “If you want to leave ^ onha S Floral we have flowers to $ you re better off not staying.” ’ 4 fTjl any attire from formal to foxy % Dissatisfaction with Lawrence is not alw ays the p rim ary reason f Make your choice with us for the unique » for leaving. A freshman survey 4 in floral wear. ^ UKRL Oil A BUA conducted four or five years ago showed that “those who leave are TWO LOCATIONS 1004 S. Oneida very happy with Lawrence, while Î 1418 N. Richmond 545 High Street "Between the Locks" stave’’Th are, m°St unhaPPy- t stay. This is only human nature Appleton, Wis. (Next to campus) 733-3393 I ijX 0? rf having something, you 733-0172 Oshkosh. Wis. on . u S* ,ikely t0 concentrate 235-0223 on its bad points. Those who Phone For Pick-ups ft Detiwcr»

proWems“ VC "* P“ ' “ P With ,he Open 10:30 a.m. to MldnlsM ivery*31 Hi February 1979 The LAWHKNT1AN Page 9

RECORDINGS “Muddy ‘Mississippi Waters Live;" “McGuinn, Clark and Hillm an"

years ago, ageless “ Muddy ‘Mississippi’ Waters bluesman Muddy Waters Live” could have been a forces with blues-rock triumphant success for all it Johnny Winters to concerned. However, the much ^ ^ _ " H a r d Again,” the most too powerful intervention of emw'ii- toll of producer-guitarist Johnny , be pressed on vinyl in Winters has extinguished much -ast year’s followup lp, of the potential fire power of a eady," again featuring live Waters recording. a s producer and guitar ‘‘McGuinn, Clark, and was also an artistic Hillman,” a reunion of the bring an authentic, early greater portion of the original Artist Series: Tokyo String Quartet ) blues sound to the Byrds, is hampered by a similar s of a 1970’s studio, “Extraordinary precision, problem. Here the culprits are elegance of playing and thè The quartet made its New York Ikeda joined the quartet three y Mississippi’ Waters City debut at Town Hall, and in co-producers Ron and Howard exquisitely matched beauty of seasons ago and has made a however, breaks stride their first season played almost Albert. tone.” This is how the New York major contribution to its ever- two superb predecessors, 100 concerts in the United States The raw material on the lp, Times acclaim ed the Tokyo increasing musical quality. Ikeda ing an uneven, often and Europe, and signed a was a student at the famous Toho granted, is not up to the stan­ String Quartet, an incomparable ■ed. set of live numbers, recording contract with Deutsche School of Music in Tokyo before dards of the 60’s country-rock of young ensemble that will appear najor factor involved in Grammophon. entering Juilliard the original Byrds But this being this month in Lawrence lack of success here is a Members of the Tokyo String Isomura also toured the United the big-business 70’s, what can University’s 1978-79 Artist Series. e effort by musician- Quartet perform on original States with the Toho String Or­ one expect? The heavy handed Lawrentians will have an ir Winters. As a producer, Amati instruments, lent to them chestra. He returned to America production of the Alberts, opportunity to hear the brilliant ihosen a set of extremely by the famous Corcoran Gallery to become assistant concert however, only serves to make the quartet which, according to Cue w, occasionally in Washington, D.C. The in­ master of the Nashville Sym majority of the tracks here more Magazine, has “everything to ous, performances, struments were created by the phony before beginning studies at plastic than in their basic form. make an evening of quartets paring a live Waters Italian violinmaker Nicolo Amati Juilliard The four numbers written by richly rewarding,” on Friday, Winters certainly must between 1656 and 1677. Cellist Sadao Harada won first Chris Hillman have the glossy, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. more inspired, powerful The first violin was made in prize in cello in the Mainichi soft L A. rock sound of Firefall The quartet, consisting of gs at his disposal. If not, 1656 for the court of France under Music Concours. He was first and other similarly lightweight violinists Kiochiro Harada and ;ct certainly should have Louis XIV. It was made in a cellist with the Tokyo and Nash­ bands. The material by Gene Kikuei Ikeda, violist Kazuhide tponed, if not abandoned beautiful “Grand Pattern” with ville Symphonies before Clark is even more light-headed. Isomura and cellist Sadao er. The new. live, version double purfling. and tiny rubies becoming a full scholarship His “ Backstage Pass” sounds Harada, was founded in 1969 by msh Boy” for instance, and emeralds are inlaid in the student at the Juilliard School like an outtake from the sound­ Raphael Hillyer, the founding le raw. fiery, energy it wood. Its sound has been called In their Appleton concert the track of “Saturday Night Fever.” violist of the Juilliard String d two years ago on "incredibly sweet and lovely.” Tokyo String Quartet will per Clark’s “Little Mama,” and Quartet. All members of the form Mozart’s Quartet in B Flat ‘gain ” The other instruments of the “ Release Me Girl,” are fine group graduated from the Major, K 458 "Hunt.” Alban er drawback on this quartet are equally as beautiful examples of what Paul Mc­ remarkable Toho Gakuen and Berg’s Quartet "Lyric Suite,” attributable to Winters is and have the characteristic Cartney meant when he wrote were pupils of the great and Felix Mendelssohn’s Quartet insistency of the concert Amati tone, which is sometimes ‘‘You’d think that people pedagogue Professor Hiea Saito. No. 2 in A Major, Opus 13. losen for recording. The compared to the "nightingale would’ve had enough of silly love Hillyer met the four artists when lalf of the cuts on “Live” songs.” he first taught in Japan in 1966. sound.” The varnish nearly ken from a small club always has yellow shades, Only Roger McGuinn, limited Desiring to continue their mce last August, while ranging from gold to gold-brown r 1 to two songs here, comes out a studies in the United States, the Come See Bob and Harold ‘e subdued half of the lp and sometimes it is amber winner. His “ Bye Bye Baby,” Japanese musicians entered the firded in a larger, less Violinist Harada first toured and "Don’t You Write Her Off,” Juilliard School of Music, where the United States at the age of 18 environment. The small they formed the quartet. They are successes worthy of com­ as a member of the Toho String its audience seem much entered the Coleman String CAMPUS parison to his fine compositions Orchestra. In 1965 he was second inducive to the spirit and Quartet Competition in with the original band as well as prize winner in the prestigious ' Waters’ work, and had Pasadena, Calif., in April 1970, Barber Shop post-Bvrds triumphs. Mainichi Music Concours in re lively setting been and won first prize. The Tokyo 129 N Durkee St. The generally mediocre Japan. Harada has appeared as for the entire album, the Quartet achieved instant success at Washington material here, however, could soloist with the Aspen Festival Id have been m uch more when they received the only first have been transformed into a Orchestras as well as with Call for an Appointment As it stands, an more powerful recording. But the prize awarded in the 1970 lset results, leading orchestras in Japan. 739-1805 energy here has been lessened Chamber Music Competition in performer on “ Muddy even more by technical overkill. Munich. sippi' Waters Live” The band, which also included shows even less spirit, George Terry, a member of Eric been given much too Clapton’s band, and Joe Lala. a n> a spot on stage, and as Stephen Still Band alumnus, has his repetitive solos bog been blanketed by a heavy or­ e band His guitar fill on chestral background which all ?en Years O ld ,” an but erases any of the original |lse wellcrafted piece, vigor of the recording sessions ees the boundaries of may have had. **. ‘‘Howling Wolf,” the This album is credited to CONKEY'S number on side two is McGuinn, Clark, and Hillman, ly stifiled. and this is particularly ap ­ 226 E. C o lle g e A v e . here been no alternative propriate for two reasons. First, 739-1223 S’ 's fault might have each of the tracks here is reusable. But with Bob distinctly an individual effort V permanent fixture in There are Hillman tracks, Clark band around, songs, and McGuinn numbers, ^Performer Winters but no particularly cooperative Going After Cocciato, by Jim O'Brien, $2.25 S ; orse; Alas, the ventures. Secondly, the album as h Margolin, evident in a whole is not deserving of the Every war has its chronicles of fear and flight, its j'r < oncert appearance “ Byrds” brand. The raw power al|y wasted. Stephen Cranes and Joseph Hellers. Tim O ’Brien and high quality of earlier ven­ joins their number. ee^f f " erSetic per- tures, such as “Sweetheart of the °f Waters himself, Rodeo” or “ Untitled,” share few. u nere prim arily to W O M EN and the Crisis in Sex Hormones, $2.95 if any, similarities with the slick, Barbara Seaman and Gideon Seaman, M.I). 2 f ' hlslP from abject ord in ary sound of this new ■ As effect,ve as his recent n the album. For the first tim e in paperback * * the best and m ost studio has been Both '‘Muddy ‘Mississippi complete handbook available on birth control, m eno­ « h 'E .iS sli" at his best Waters Live” and “ McGuinn, «lore an audience, Clark, and H illm an’’ could have pause, remedies and m ore... ■ervesas a testament been dynamic efforts by highly The Encyclopedia of Ignorance, $7.95 ? s>nging-moaning experienced musicians. But in Edited by Ronald Duncan and Miranda Weston- Dart^ ,en,rire,y of the both cases, the dominance of the producer has stifled much of the Smith. Everything you ever wanted to know about Doni Ga„r” " B a b y Zero m and “Nine life. Oh well, maybe next time —PETE MOSS the unknown. —Special thanks to Beggar s Noise Masks 1 and 2, $2.95 each Tune Records for their Serious nasal disguises by Rick M eyerow itz assistance. Page 10 The LAWRENTIAN 16 February 1979 THE INSTITUTE OF ANY CAMPUS GROUPS or Weenie: HEBREW CULTURE AND organizations planning an event for EDUCATION at the New York When they are ^ the evenings or Saturday, April 7, University School of Education, d™ks laler thev ¡2**- or Saturday, April 21, who would Health, Nursing, and Arts thev look » . i u u t r like their program included in Con-notations Professions, will offer fellowships they look worse N0 „ precollege weekend schedule of Rave up drinking. for the 1979-80 academic year for events should contact Anne (>N SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Trumpet Recital study leading to the M.A., Ed.D., Norman, at extension 249. February 25, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. the Chad Premeau, trumpet, will and Ph.D. degrees. The deadline for Lawrence University Faculty present a recital Friday, Feb. 16 THE ADMISSION OFFICE will applications is April 1. at 7 p.m. in Harper Hall. You have got to be the * presents chamber music in the be sponsoring Pre-College The Institute's graduate Premeau will play Otto Ket- thing on legs. Please do n« main gallery of the Paine Art Weekends again this year. program is designed to train me anymore. Thank you Center and Arboretum, 1410 ting’s Intrada, and assisted by Admitted new students and their teachers, scholars and researchers Algoma Boulevard, Oshkosh, Ann Mishler, piano, Premeau families will be invited to join us on in fields of Jewish knowledge Wisconsin. Featured in this will play Paul Bonneau’s Suite campus on one of two weekends in including the Bible, Hebrew Hello WallyTnothing^I concert will be Mari Taniguchi, for Trumpet and Piano. Assisted April: April 7, 8 or April 21, 22. literature, Jewish history and Vocalist; Dan C. Sparks, by JoEllen DeVilbiss, piano, We appreciated both your help philosophy. The curriculum is “Anyone wh0, Clarinet; Karen E. Clarke, Premeau will perform Bitsch’s and support of this project last geared toward preparing students influence of »i violin; and Linda Sparks, pianist. Quatre Variations. Finally, year and hope that this year s for careers in teaching, library and something he .v o iu The program will include Premeau, assisted by Christine weekends will be as successful as museum service, social service and never have done without classical selections by Schubert, Gallaway, piano, and Tracy the last. group work. has a drinking problem " Baetmann, Mozart, Kreisler, Klopstein, bassoon, will play If you have any questions or Awards will be based on faculty LOST; b vicing °fEajt Sarasate, Penderecki and Rach­ Torelli’s Sinfonia in D Major. suggestions, please call me at Ext. evaluation of each applicant's maninoff. Seating is limited to 249 undergraduate academic record, One black patent leather b approximately 85 persons. A complete performance of THERE W ILL BE an potential and motivation for heavy. Please return to 2 Children under 13 are welcome in Berlioz’s opera “The Trojans” , informational meeting on February graduate and professional work. Plantz. Do not, repeat, [ open if you have any avei the company of an adult. The Art will be directed by James Levine 14, at 4 p.m., in Youngchild Hall, Further information may be room 167 for students interested in Center and Arboretum requests a on the next two broadcasts by the obtained by contacting Prof. "Variations " Thank you. the cooperative programs in Health Nathan H. Winter, Director, donation. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, John: Gee, gosh, I rneani Sciences with Rush University. Institute of Hebrew Culti're and Sunday, Feb. 18. and Sunday, appreciate the fact that Education, New York University, Lawrence faculty member Feb. 25 on WLFM, 91.1 FM at 8 find time for me with all , MEN’S VARSITY TENNIS 637 East Building, Washington Theodore Rehl will present a p.m. TEAM: Any full-time students other willing Wandas «« Square. New York, N.Y. 10003, or piano recital of Russian music Part One, “The Capture of around. Gee, gosh, eollv s interested in playing on the men’s by calling (212) 598-2824, 2826. Sunday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in Troy” , which will be heard this varsity tennis team will need to Gee... W.W. Harper Hall. week, will feature as soloists attend a brief meeting on Tuesday, HEY EVERYBODY. Rehl will perform Dmitri February 20, at 5:45 p.m. in the If Robin Gibb was a La soprano Nadine Denize, in her Tonight, February 16th at 9:00 in Coffeehouse at the Union. and was transsexual and Shostakovitch’s Sonata in B American debut, as Cassandra, Colman Dining Room the Biggest minor, Opus 64, written in 1953, tenor Guy Chauvet as Aeneas, Questions? Call Mrs. Poulson, ext. pledge, he'd be a Dee Gee F Party on campus will take place. Be Gee. and Sergei Rachmaninoff’s and a cast of seven additional 211. there cause we are going to “Get Variations on a Theme of Corelli, soloists, along with the Chicago HAVE YOU GIVEN ANY down Tonight” but we can’t do it So you think you've st: Opus 42, written in 1932. Cymphony Chorus, prepared by THOUGHT to acquiring a reading without you! So feel no "Shame" Deborah? The program also includes its director Margaret Hillis. knowledge of the German language and remember you’ve “Got to be Modest Mussorgsky’s “Pictures Although it was written in 1858, within only ten weeks’ time? You Real" to yourself and “Boogie at an Exhibition.” Written in Andy, Hsia has had his rev: the opera received its first uncut can accomplish just that by signing Down-' and "Get Off” to the “ Best 1874, “ Pictures at an Exhibition’’ performance in 1957. Based on up now for next term's German 3: Disco in Town”. is an impression of the paintings The first meeting “The Aeneid” by Virgil, the The Structure of German, classes "Thank god its Friday" and architectural designs of Lawrence University Hel« story, with a libretto by the meet three times a week. Consult Honor Council Awareness Club will take; Mussorgsky's friend, artist composer, is based on the fall of page 82 of the 1978-79 course Nominations for Honor Council the Viking Room on Victor Hartmen. The work was Troy and the voyage of Aeneas to catalog or talk with Mr. Gerlach, are now being accepted for night at 8:30. Alice Ph inspired by a showing of Hart­ Carthage, ending with a 409 Main Hall, ext. 409, for more positions third term and next year. deliver an incredible man’s work in 1874. prophecy of the founding of Rome details. Students and faculty members are 9:00. Please don't miss this: and a new empire. to discuss your deprivations Twelve students will present a Term I Grade Point Averages invited to submit students names your fellow students. M recital Monday. Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. 78 77 67 whom they feel are qualified for the please don't stiff Ms. Ph in Harper Hall. Freshmen 2 681 2 722 2 664 positions. Nominations can be Sophomores 2 889 2 844 2 848 given to any member of the Honor not coming. Rich Tanner, trumpet, and Juniors _ 2 963 3 021 2 961 l^aura Zientek, piano, will per­ Seniors 3 188 3 168 3 155 Council or Dean Lauter. Please The more time you form Halsey Stevens’ Sonata for General submit names before March 1. elapse between study and Trumpet and Piano, and flutist The Experimental Projects what you have learned, the Laurie Mueller will play Claude Announcements Grants Committee is accepting THE ANNUAL CO-OP, Pan Hel will remember it. In Debussy’s Syrinx Bass Steve proposals for creative, student- blood drive is being held all day DEVELOPMENTAL designed projects. If you have an schedule, make time for Clausing and pianist Ann Mishler PSYCHOLOGY, Psych. 26, will be Wednesday, February 21. Buses idea for an innovative project that each subject as close as will perform Peter Cornelius’ offered by Dr. Paul Ansfield in leave on the half hour. You can sign would be of benefit to the Lawrence the time its class meets. Trauer and Trost. Term III at 2:50 Monday and up to donate Monday and Tuesday community, we may have the The program also includes Wednesday. This is a change in in Downer or Colman. We also need HELP—Some person or; money to help you. Submit typed Franz Doppler s Andante and time from the early registration drivers (must be over 21). For more unknown has all my co| proposals of further questions to Rondo, Opus 25, performed by schedule. information, call Dave Burns at To Study in College. I Karen Nelson, x352. flutists Kathy Reed and Jan ext. 334, or Wendy Wachtner at them, please return DORMITOH.V MEETINGS to ext. 357. (Ronna: ext. 327 in the Rosenthal, and pianist Barbara Dance Workshop Lee. Pianist Connie Trok will discuss financial aid and the impact miss them and get lonely of increased costs for 1979-80 will Tuesday, Feb. 20, 8:30-10:00 p.m. play Chopin ’s Polonaise in C sharp them. be held in the following lounges: at Riverview Lounge. Open to all. minor. Opus 26, No. 1. and Karin Sage: Mon., Feb. 19, 7 p.m. Trever: Wear something comfortable. Tutoring, Counseling, Simonsin, also a pianist, will play Wed., Feb. 21, 7 p.m. Kohler: PERSONALS skills, and a friendly st Debussy’s Minstrels. Bob Braun, NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY Thurs., Feb. 22, 7 p.m. People from available free at the trombone, and Linda Martin, EXH IBIT —large selection of color Hey Kris-Topher—(Thanks for a Brokaw and the Fraternities Methods Lab (in the M. photographs of wildlife, wild- great weekend! Quad 421 - You’re a piano, will conclude the program should attend at one of the above Center). Call Ronna (x-327)for with a performance of Leslie flowers, landscapes . . . from the great bunch of roomies. Happy dormitories. Any questions call the Valentines day! information or stop by! Bassett's Sonata for Trombone Financial Aid Office, Ext. 240. U.S., Canada, and Europe taken by and Piano. Dorothy Gaal, '80 Seeley G. Mudd Lawrentians who are intf Libsary, February 18-March 14. VW-—“It was a dark and spooky GRINDSTONE ISLAND, in night in Applepit, Wisconsin, testing the Coolidge effect, Piano and Composition Big Rideau Lake. Canada, 55 km Reception 4:00 Sunday in the library. woooo. Does London have any of me. P.R. Recital at Lawrence north of Kingston, Ont. (125 mi those, Gin? Vicki Handevidt, piano, and north of Syracuse, NY) is the To Ann’s stand partner:. The Great Celebrate Logo Contest! composer Michael Minnick, will setting for the two two-week tearless Four—W hat ever “D" stand for a high scho< seheions of the Grindstone School Designs for the logo for Celebrate you letter in Frisbee-catc. present a recital Monday, Feb. 79, Lawrence's festival of Spring, happened to our little resolution? for Peace Research, Education and Trever? 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Harper Hall. are now being accepted. Let your —one fourth. Handevidt will play Mozart’s Action, June 16-29 and Aug. 7-20. imagination go, harness your KR.. E., A.. M. W * Sonata in I) Major. K.V. 576, The June School will deal with A V.D. wish for the Hockey artistic talent, and create an Tunes. Karfv: Admit it.. Chopin’s Polonaise in F-sharp the Middle Fast, Alternative I earn: Happy Valentine’s Day. Lifestyles, Native Peoples' original, eye-catching logo for this Lets Score tonight. If you won’t be minor. Op. 44, and Debussy’s year s Celebrate. Send your designs Will someone out the L isle Joyeuse. Struggles, and International mine-PUCK OFF! love, STATS hconomics and Imperialism. The to lerry Moran, Rm. 306 Colman. hire rabbi already? Minnick’s compositions include August School will consider oy rriday, February 23. The tor Sale: W om an’s Vasque (■ramps, when I Hl‘l ure(^ Variations for Two Flutes, played designer of the winning logo will be Boots, size 8'/aC, very good Nuclear Power, Southern Africa, just give Victor to her f by Jan Rosenthal and Marth Sch­ Sex Roles, and Disarmament. Cost awarded an extra-special prize so condition. Reasonably priced, call midt, and Jazz Conversation, is $250 per participant for two make sure to get your designs in. Ingrid Markman. 731-6908. happy. Uood luck. played by Jan Rosenthal, oboe. weeks' tuition, room and board; Colleen Peters, clarinet, Richard Don, even if it 8*ts Jj some scholarships are available Alexander P°P* Listens To springtime, please w instructor specific questions. For publicly thank her ^ example, does he hold you lovely “quick se ^ ^ kri.fijISrf\f)i I 1cW ICWoS responsible for dates, names, whole world reJ°‘ (,oUr on F places, etc.? These are legitimate are invited to liapp. (ba. is l ipjeui spuo J9jjo - asegojnd Bumiop Aue - questions and most instructors are where she Ba|ding. ^ quite willing and even pleased to celebrating with ^ help a student if that student is Foghorn. Hick a really trying." interested partip^- Hi February 1979 The LAWRENTIAN Page 11

astner hangs it up Bob Kastner, head basketball coach at Lawrence for the Lawrcrçtiai) i live seasons, announced his resignation Feb. 13th, effective lust 31st. Kastner. who is 30 years old, “wanted more time EhiSfamily than coaching allowed.” He will become a sales nresentative for the Minneapolis firm of Josten’s. I told the team last night (after a loss to Ripon ),” he told Post Crescent on Wednesday. “It was like living a lie S p o r t s cause they would be asking about next year and I knew (two ‘ks ago)* that I wouldn’t be back.” Kastner said he had Ljfjed the Lawrence administration two weeks ago that he |uid be resigning. “ 1 felt it was important to delay making the (nouncement as long as the team was in the conference race. It [uldn't be fair to our players to delay any longer.” Great victories, bitter defeats I Kastner said, ‘‘I think the Lawrence community is making a The last two weeks of men’s |stake in not supporting its athletic program more. I was similar to that of the Beloit game, was able to control the tempo of basketball have been emotionally lling to put in all the work it took, but the unfortunate thing is stingy, aggressive defense, and a the game with its controlled draining for the LU team. The i wish more people really cared (whether the teams win or highly controlled, disciplined offense. The inside game of Hob Vikes have experienced both offense. The defense was good Cohen and outside game of Mike great victories and bitter defeats. Kastner joined Lawrence’s physical education department enough to tie a conference record Fogel kept the game close until Hopes were kept alive for Iff in 1972 as an assistant football coach. He was head baseball becoming divisional champs by Bch in 1973 and became head basketball coach in 1974. The two conference wins, only for ail erall record of his basketball teams at LU is 45 wins and 64 those hopes to be stifled by a ses, including a current record of 8-13. He did manage to single loss to Ripon, Tuesday. idetheteam toan 11-11 record the past two seasons, their best Saturday. February 3 proved to fover 25 years. be a momentous day for coach No successor has yet been named to his position. Kastner and his team. For the second time this season LU defeated Beloit College; the only team in the conference to beat Beloit at all. The game was close throughout. Beloit led by one point at half time, but the contest immers split ended with the Vikes up by five, he LU sharks beat Beloit and half the team could make the (¡3-58. The defensive wizardry and [to UW-Oshkosh in the last 2 meet, and of those who shoed, offensive patience of LU was too ks to bring their dual meet half were sick (and swam like it much for the Bucaneers. To hold |ird to a disappointing 2-3. too). The foul smelling air, pea the high powered Bueaneer team Saturday. February 3, the green water and slimey walls again to less than sixty points bit swimmers traveled up to didn’t help our performance was a feat in itself. This, coupled kander gym with high hopes, much either. In other words, the with the extreme precision in kit had a small, but strong big UW of zero blew us out of the offense that led to several free- Jeus of swimmers. However, water. Mike O’Connell and Jack throw shots in the waning Lawrence sw im m ers Erkilla were the only persons minutes, were the keys to vic­ lizing their reputation was on whose sw im m ing is worth tory. Four Viking players j line (having never lost to mentioning. Mike won the 200 managed to score in double |)it) really got fired up for this backstroke and placed a close figures. Jim Piotrowski and Stu fct. The result was em- second in the 200 IM with a very Hopfensburger kept the team in rasing for Beloit. Lawrence good time, for the pool conditions. the lead late in the game with |t 1-2 in every event up to the Jack swam a very fine 200 but- their high percentage free-throw backstroke. There is n ’t terflv (his stomach can vouch for shooting. This victory boosted the Ugh space in this paper to list that). Larne’s conference record to 3-3, well everyone did in the Everyone is invited to our next posing the very real possibility ot ^t, so in the interests of meet against UW-Parkside this a conference championship by nalistic brevity I will say Friday at 4:00 p.m. Admission is winning the final four. ling. free and a bus will run to the gym The conference is so tight that a team with a 7-3 record could tie swim meet against UW- at 3:50, so there are no excuses take it all. An emotional high for kosh was a disaster. The for missing this meet. On the team was at Alexander gym was as down for this meet Saturday we swim again, this last Friday night in a game was up for the Beloit meet. time against Michigan Tech at against the Lake Forest |we had several “excuses” for 2:30 in Alexander gym. Be there! Foresters. The outcome was 1poor performace. First only another conference win for the Vikings, keeping their hopes high. The style of play was

for allowing the fewest points in a the seven minute mark At this complete game, 47. The game point, the Vikes seemed to lose was close down to the end when their spunk The Redmen jumped the LU free-throwing ability out to a seven point lead at which again shined. The Vikes con­ time LU was forced to take verted on six straight penalty chances defensively and lost BELI SUB PUB shots-enough to put away the Ripon rolled up a big lead as Foresters for another season, 53- Lawrence’s chance to change the 47. course of history withered away The biggest game of the season Hopes will have to be built around quickly became the one against the future. Ripon Tuesday, the 13th of Feb. Last Saturday afternoon LU LU’s arch-rival was a close lost a three point heartbreaker in competitor for divisional honors. overtime to Cornell College, 66- Ripon boasting a 5-2 record while 63. Enough said Lawrence’s was then 4-3. Coach Tomorrow the Vikes meet the Kastner felt good about his U of Chicago Maroons at team's chances, but the Vikes Alexander gymnasium Game time is 3:00 p m. Tune into all FRESH DELICATESSEN QUALITY were on the road and plagued with influenza Again, Lawrence the action on WLFM, or better 726 W. College Ave., Appleton yet, attend yourself! DELIVERY EVERYDAY — 7 3 4 - 3 5 3 6

Take a Break From Downer

2 Blocks from C am pus The LAWRENTIAN 16 February 1979

Pucketers lose one, tie one Cicotte and Ro » -- A- éU-rvi. Baird, benched due to their o The Lawrence University effluvial explosion in a bathtub, embarrassing defeat to the Phi (Tehran; New York Times Hockey team had a long doesn’t it?). Delt pledges in broomball, the leased wire services) Babe Ruth lll!^ s eaCnHOI,eWaSl»™> John Laing was the first to light «¿hi I went t0 Olnv weekend, losing to Marquette Puckers came alive to score two has smashed his last circus clout. School, where he was col University 10-0 on Friday night up the scoreboard with an goals, the first by Laing, the The snail darter is extinct. Dream Yesterday, r and skating to a 3-3 tie against unassisted goal. Beloit quickly second bv Skoog. Nobody wears wingtips. The Today, Discover the Beloit on Saturday night. retaliated with a goal if their own Although the Vikes were Great American Dream is no Tomorrow,” 01n? sT A chronicle of Friday night’s to tie the game. Lawrence’s subjected to humiliation due to more (was it ever?). The Ken­ magazine. A *ynt action is unnecessary; the score second goal came on a powerful the lack of spunk in the players nedy’s are gone. So are the 60’s. graduating from high >- tells the story. Probably the only slapshot by Mark Fenn. An èra is over. Cicotte and Root Cicotte won a Pulitzer Ph» are dead. series of biographical « This tragedy of modern Profiling Arthur Godfrey f American Journalism occurred went on to become far from the writers’ normal the Book-of-the-Month Cluh working place of Columbia, year later, in 1966, Cicotte Missouri in the unlikely city of a c**r' a 62 Corvair p Tehran, Iran. The roving worked in conjunction reporters, famed worldwide for Robert Woodward and C their relentless pursuit of a story, Bernstein on the Water» any story, allegedly dug too far fo ry , and in 1978 came? lor this last one. I.av\ren(ianasa special writ Never content to just scoop all the men s tennis team His other writers, Cicotte and Root makes it impossible for h attempted to bring the Shah of return in that capacity in Iran and his rival faction ( harlie Koot was a together to meet on common graduate of Menasha grounds and peacefully sgttle the School A self-described long, bloody dispute. They almost ter. Root had no jour._ succeeded. As the Shah and the experience prior to comingTo warring rivals leader, Mrrkh Lawrentian in 1978 as a s* Fatndi, were on their way to the writer on men’s tennis He historic meeting, guerillas from well known around Ixith sides broke into the apart­ Lawrentian office for his ment of the late m artyrs and pitched voice and phrase / according to police, “spread their “tennis is fun.” “I like te guts all over the w alls.” “ I’m going to write about! It was a brutal ending to the right now" and "want to 1m * lives of two of the most tennis?” Photo ('urt I'ullanl celebrated, yet misunderstood Michael Edwards, over the weekend, Coach Larry men of our time. Two weeks Lawrentian staff mem highlight of the game came when The end of the second period didn't seem too upset. At last before the Jonestown tragedy, commented. “Liketherestof defenseman Jeff Skoog cut his found the puckers down 3-2, at report he was seen riding a keg of Cicotte and Root were in Guyana world, we will sorely miss eyebrow. After getting stitched which point Coach Larry “ Dome- beer (pulled by six freshmen covering a soccer game for the Cicotte for his crei up, he was asked how many head’’ Domash delivered one of Columbia Caper. They met Jones imagination and supre stitches he had received and his brilliant, inspirational women, no less) out of the Viking and, it was disclosed only journalistic talents. Charlie speeches. Room shouting “We’ll beat ’em replied, “ I don’t know, but the shall be missed also That All was for naught however, as now guys!” yesterday, sent an article to High nurse was great!’’ knew- how to mix a vodka On Saturday night, the the Vikes let in another goal. With Don’t miss the two games this Times magazine warning of tonic. He really knew.'' “ puckers” traveled to the three minutes left, the Stickers weekend against Stevens Point impending disaster. The article A memorial fund has beautiful Wagon Wheel Ice Arena found themselves down by two. Friday and Saturday night at 9:15 was never printed; the horrific established for the two (home of Janet Lynn) in Rockton, But following inspirational p.m. at the Tri-County Ice Arena. events were allowed to occur. Their life was summed up IL, where they were hosted by cheering from the bench by Greg These boys are certainly mean Father Ibn ben Smullah, who Beloit (sounds like some sort of Uselmann and Greg “Butthead” mother-puckers! of them at their funeral Sunday, “Besides being tlemen of the highest sort, Women ’s bucket brigade have never been two finer to paper and ink " Editor’s note: Due to dazzles the conference tragedy described above, we The women’s basketball squad and Mary Lou Weber and Sue need this year two new r has had a busy past two weeks, Shepard who both had 2. The win for the sport of tennis playing five games. Last Friday was a combined effort of the journalists of the highest the Vikes beat Lakeland, 44-28; whole team. can be considered. All int lost to Ripon on Saturday by one The Women’s hoop squad had a should submit a typed, point, 56-57; the splinter crew good game against Marion, spaced resume to the La defeated Fond du Lac's J.V. by which Coach (Teddybear) Gallus tian. Please include all p- r Viky two P°ints on Monday; while the attributed to the team’s “alert­ experience in tennis re . Varsity took Marion by 10 on the ness,” Vicki had a super game, and, if possible, a minimi® 7th and demonished Edgewood leading the scoring with 24 pts ten pages of recent tennis (j&mlbO by 32 on the 13th. and grabbing 16 rebounds. Deb J. nalism. I)o your own work. In the Lakeland contest, the had 9 points, Woody and Janet hoop squad had no difficulty in both had 6, while Coralee and taking command of the game, Skins had 4 points apiece; with the run away half time score spreading the shooting to all being 29-8! The second stanza areas of the court. saw the splinter-pickers in action As his players lost to our Vikes, as the starters rested and saved the infuriated Marion coach G o o v e r s e a their energy for the important reduced some of the ring side game against Ripon the next day. seating to matchwood. Work abroad this sunr High scorers for the Lakeland The team traveled by “school” The Council on Internat game were Vicki Corbeil with 9 bus to Madison Tuesday night to Educational Exchm points, and Pam (Too Tall, play Edgewood. Playing cards (CIEE) will find stc Stretch, Skins . . .) Skinner and was a favorite pastime on the between the ages18 ofa Coralee Ferk with 8 apiece. way down, with the coaches even unskilled jobs in Fr The game at Ripon on Saturday getting in on the fun! The Ireland. Great Britain. proved to be very tense and Edgewood game was a lot of fun New Zealand. exciting. The hoopers led with everyone getting to see quite You find your own job. throughout the game, enjoying a a bit of action. High scorers were receive help from sU: seven point advantage with only 3 Vicki with 18 points, Janet and travel organizations in IZZA minutes left. Somehow things Deb J. with 10 points each and country. CIEE helps cut just did not come out in the Vikes Coralee and “G” both with 8 and eliminates much ol favor, as they lost the game by points. The non-starters ac­ red tape students usual/)' one point. The hoop squad played counted for 38 percent of the total in getting jobs overseas Serving Lawrence one of their best games of­ points, thus contributing to the Most of the jobs arc fensively, though, having four for over great effort by everyone. Laura factories, stores andW people in double figures; Vicki 15, but salaries are hight en~ 20 years. Hirsch had 4 of the teams 9 Stretch 12, while Coralee and Deb blocked shots, good job Laura! A to cover for living ex Jervis both had 10. However, the highlight of the trip was our stop In France you make defense was not sparkling, at Rocky’s, where the team had a during the summer, in O' W e D e l i v e r especially in the final 3 minutes. “little” (four deep-dish, with the Britain at any time up10 On Monday the starters got a works) to eat. It was a long, months, in Ireland an) rest, as the splinter crew had a bumpy ride home! up to four months, and up chance to show their abilities and The team now boasts a 10-2 six months in New Zealand 734-4567 get some experience against record. A win over Ripon and St. you arrive betweenMlf1 Fond du Lac’s J.V. The wood Ask about group rates for Norberts to close the season October 31. campus organizations, for gatherers came up with a cliff- would give the Vikes the title. For more information hanger win. 30-28! “G ” (Angella pizzas eaten atSammy's. Please come to the hoop squads application forms. & Holloway) had a fantastic night, LAST HOME game on Monday C IE E , Dept PR«'4'., Free Delivery to grabbing 19 bounds and also 6 night, Feb. 19th. This game United National PIMJ Lawrence Students pts. The scoring was led by Janet against Ripon should prove to be York. NY 10017. or 211 N. Appleton St. Salzwedel who had 10 points, but an exciting one! See you there. Santa Cruz No 3H. she was supported by Cindy (P S . Woody had 3 blocked Gatos, California. 950 Boeye with 6, Deb Freese with 4. shots against Marion.)