The LA\ iN Vol. XCIV—No. 24 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin, 54911 ______Friday 9 May 1975 “Fathers and Sons" will he premiering on Wednesday by Jean Erickson Agr»*at deal of the production’s romantic lilt” of the novel that The version of “Fathers and emphasis is on visual additions to France has “stripped right out” Sons” to be produced this week at the actual script. Joe DeLuca of his adaptation Neither has he Lawrence would more accurately (’78) comments that “what we included any concept of the be called an inspiration than are doing is an adaptation of an generational dispute in the play. adaptation from the Turgenev adaptation.” Many visual His main concern is Bazarov, the novel Associate Professor symbols and effects appear that mam character and his “inability Richard France, the play’s are not in the script. One such to reconcile himself to any director and author, says that visual symbol is Eric Dancy (’76) specific affirmative of existen­ “radical changes” have been who as the character of ce.” One of Bazarov’s lines is made from the original work. Bazarov’s companion, represents “Death is an old joke.” Bazarov One reason he gives is that an the constant presence of death becomes friends with his com­ author adapting a play from a within the theme of the play in panion. and as the play ends, it is book written 100 years ago, several ways. At the beginning of clear that “Bazarov is heading “can’t be expected to have the the play, he leads the actors toward his own demise.” same sensibilities” as the across the stage, through a Meanwhile, other, more minor original author. According to “portal into the world of the characters continue to hustle France, the play’s “tone and play.” As Bazarov’s companion, their way through an existence human insights are vastly dif­ he represents Bazarov’s constant they accept Fenichka, the ferent from Turgenev.” This is preoccupation with death, a peasant mistress of a main partly because of the different concept not directly touched on in character, is seen by actress demands and virtues of the two the script. Debra Criche (’78) as a woman media involved. In the novel, Although the music used who knows what she wants and MEMBERS OF THE ( AST of FATHERS ANI) SONS rehearse Turgenev can afford long throughout is not visual, is it goes after it, which is everything for the opening performance Wednesday at 8 p m in Stan- passages of conversation, using another such device not provided in pants.” Evdoskya, a sbury Theatre. (Photo by David Davenport). them to further the theme of the for in the script. Written in part “modern" woman, in the Russian novels. This is unsuited to the by Carl Hammond, music is used 19th century sense of the word, play form because of the visual throughout. The character of meaning “progressive.” She is „ 1 ______* _ aspect of theater production. Death has a modern, discordant described by actress Barb Rachel France, designer of sets theme which aids in providing Shapiro (’76) as a “name- Celebrate and costumes for the play, says mood rather than authenticity to dropper”, a woman interested in by Nancy Fav we felt it would be too limiting,” that the production includes the production. all the fashionably new ideas. Flowers, balloons, cotton Medak stated “We kept the “many concepts that are visual.” Both Richard and Rachel “She sticks with the times, I don’t candy, beer, and people of all circus theme and added three Hopefully, the set itself will have France are trying to move this know if she believes in it.” sizes and shapes will transform others to it: International, the Main Hall green into a car­ American and art.” great impact on the audience. “It production of Fathers and Sons Both the Frances feel that the nival Sunday as “Celebrate” will make a statement by the away from the style of previous stage created an entirely new and kicks off at twelve noon Par­ Approximately seventy in very lines and masses, the weird ones . . . Richard France feels different world, an existence ticipants and spectators alike will dividuals or organizations will angles, and sometimes un­ that previous productions were be celebrating fun, spring, ex have concessions or exhibits in pleasant colors.” characterized by “Stanislavsky complete within itself The world the carnival and about fourteen realism.” They “dripped with to be created by the production of cesses, the end of midterms; groups will be performing A these hallowed meanings and Fathers and Sons looks to be a anything and everything, during performance is scheduled every glop,” such as the “wonderful fascinating and original one. “Celebrate”, and carnival with a half hour Features include mime circus involving both Lawrence shows by the Illusion Theater of Republicans and the local communities Minneapolis Acting with them Two years ago a similar event, will be a 1972 Lawrence graduate. plan for 76 the Renaissance Fair, transpired Bonnie Morris The John Mont as the result of a comprehensive gomery Bluegrass Band in by Jim Brooks senior project by a theater Under new leadership and with major, David Haugland, ac­ addition to a Human Calliope will new programs the Lawrence cording to Susie Medak, ’76, also perform The Emmett Kelly College Republicans (LCR) have coordinating director of Jr. All Star Circus will have two begun to plan for the 1975-76 “Celebrate”. Everyone seemed shows, one at 1:30 and another at academic year, which will in­ to enjoy the Fair and people have 4:30 in the chapel clude activity in next year’s been asking since then when the Among the many exhibits and Wisconsin Presidential Primary next one would be. “It’s funny, concessions will be a face At the beginning of third term, everyone seemed to want another painting concession, a weaving Melinda I)ik (’77) was elected to carnival,” commented Medak, demonstration, a potter’s wheel, fill the chairman’s position left “but no one was willing to take a Paul Revere silversmith, vacant by the resignation of Scot balloons, flowers, fruit and even the responsibility to organize a dunking stand The art Faulkner (’75). Lee Bellows (’78) one.” department is also having its and Dorothy Fischer (’78) were During her correspondence last annual art fair, exhibiting both chosen as first and second vice summer with Frank Duchow, the student and community art work chairman, respectively. The manager of Public Events, the Almost all of the events will decision by the LCR, with its subject again came up. “Frank take place outside on the lawn membership of 18 students, was clown smiling? The answer can be seen onmentioned the to me that it would be unanimous. WHY IS THIS surrounding Main Hall and the Lawrence green...(Sunday, but that doesn’t rhyme.) (Poetryfun to have a circus come to chapel WCIIT will broadcast all Due to their involvement in by Chris. Photo by Nancy Gazzola). Lawrence,” explained Medak “I various campus activities, the agreed and thought it might mix day from a stage set up behind three new leaders have decided well with a carnival along the Main Hall. The dunking stand to form a triumvirate to head the lines of the Renaissance Fair, and circus exhibits will be LCR for the remainder of this only under a different theme. In located in front of Ormsby, and year. In this way they hope to be the end we made a deal he would the Beer Gardens and art able to give equal time and at­ Laugh with Charliearrange for the circus if I agreed exhibits will be next to the tention to all of their interests and library In the event of rain Charlie Chaplin has often been mation, Charlie becomes a cop to organize the carnival.” everything will be moved in activities. called the greatest comedian of and cleans up the roughest street The next step was to enlist the doors Dik is President of Pan Hel, a American cinema. Certainly his in town. support of the Lawrence position requiring much time and influence persists to this day for These films are representative University Services Community “Celebrate” will last from noon dedication. Bellows is publicity example, in the films of Woody of Chaplin’s work during the Cooperative. “Once Susie con­ to dusk The end of the activities chairman for both Pan Hel and Allen Lawrentians will have an period of 1914-1918, when he vinced us of the idea and we got will coincide with the end of the her sorority, Alpha Chi She is opportunity to see three of worked for Keystone, Essaynay, Co-op support mobilized we last concert at 8:30. College also secretary for the Lantern Chaplin’s short films on Monday and Mutual studios During that really got the ball rolling,” said Avenue will be blocked off from program on campus. Fischer is evening as part of the In­ time he perfected his role of the Rob Gillio, '76, co-director of the Drew Street to La we from 12 45 the Plantz House Council ternational Film Series. Co-op. During the early part of until 5.00 p m president, as well as pledge “little tramp.” The films are One A.M., Behind Chaplin’s career was rather second term preparations for the Monroe Doctrine will close the president for the Pi Phis. the Screen, and Easy Street. One meteoric. Just two years after carnival began Nearly 500 let fair at 7:30 pm with a free One of the first projects of the A.M (1916) is one of Chaplin’s starring in his first film, in 1914. ters were sent to individuals and concert at the l>ottom of Union new leaders will be operating the more famous works, a solo Chaplin had achieved national organizations on campus as well Hill. dunking stool at the “Celebrate” performance in which Charlie acclaim and was making in the as community groups within a “What should people expect?” carnival. Former officers plays a drunken playboy trying to neighborhood of $10,ooo per week hundred-mile radius of Appleton questioned Medak ‘They should Faulkner and Chris Lapp (’77) find his way home after a night Eventually Chaplin grew tired of Since then the coordinating expect anything and are slated to be two of the stool on the town Behind tin* Screen making shorts and of the committee, comprised of Bill everything but mostly to have “sitters.” (1916) was done after Chaplin left restrictions placed on him by the Eggbeer, activities director, fun and get away from work In the fall the LCR will begin a Mack Sennett's studio It is a studios Mark Lee, grounds supervisor There will be something for membership drive and hold an very free wheeling satire of and set technician; Natasha everyone, with hoop rolling and election to select permanent Sennett’s film-making style, with In 1919, along with director Pickrel, art director; and Gillio, paper airplane flying contests, a officers for the school year With Chaplin as an overworked stage D.W Griffith and fellow actors director of non performance polka band and dancing, clowns the primaries and other election hand Easy Street (1917) is Mary Pickford and Douglas activities, and a host of Co-op and all kinds of freaks, both year activities, the LCR foresees generally regarded as one of the Fairbanks, Sr., he helped form members have followed up with planned and unplanned,” Gillio a busy year Dik. Bellows and screen's permanent comedy United Artists, an independent the mailings and the other echoed this sentiment, adding Fischer all expressed a hope that classics Here. Chaplin plays a film company that allowed for preparations “Any loss of sleep on our part will they can work together with the bum who is reformed by a ser greater artistic control for the After considerable discussion a be more than offset by seeing Democratic Youth Caucus on mon delivered by Edna Pur- film makers It is from United theme for the carnival was Lawrentians relax and reorder campus in an effort to “educate viance. one of Chaplin's favorite Artists that Chaplin’s greatest decided upon. “We had originally their priorities, at least for an the people, not alienate them " leading ladies After his ref or work emerged. The (¿old Bush. planned a circus theme, but later afternoon.” Page 2 Lawrentian 9 May 1975

OH;? Sauittntian Campus Notes

Vol. XCIV—No. 24 Pftt&S Treger Concert Baseball Special Concert Tickets are currently on sale at Tonight at 7 p.m under the A concert will be presented the Lawrence Box Office for the lights at Goodland Field the Tuesday, May 13, in Harper Hall Published weekly during the school year, except during examination periods May 15th concert by Ethel M Lawrence Viking Varsitv by the Chamber Choir and the by The Lawrentian ot Lawrence University Printed by Bargain Bulletin. Inc Barber Visiting Professor of baseball squad will challenge the Wind Ensemble from Inver Hills ot Appleton Year subscription $5 50 overseas airmail $15. seamail $6 50 Violin, Charles Treger. Mr. Appleton Foxes Van tran­ Community College Inver Hills Second class postage paid at Appleton. Wisconsin Treger will perform the Men­ sportation will be provided at is part of the Minnesota State delssohn Violin Concerto in E 6:30and 6:45 p.m. from the Main College system. The campus is minor and the Vivaldi Double Hall stop Admission is 50 cents. located in Inver Hills Heights, Violin concerto with Colin near St. Paul. The concert is Murdoch, violin instructor from Dance Postponed scheduled for 11 a.m., and is free the I^awrence Conservatory. The The WCHT dance, scheduled and open to the public. Participate for Lawrence Symphony Orchestra for Saturday night, has been will accompany both works. postponed until an unspecified Munich Seminar Cancelled Tickets for Lawrence students, future date. The Munich Seminar, Fall, the community with ID, are only $1.50 or $1, 1975, has been cancelled due to an depending on seat location Non- Wanted! insufficient number of ap Sunday most of us will enjoy “Celebrate.” The efforts of a Lawrence student price is $2 or Plantz Hall folks are looking plications few very hardworking, self-sacrificing members of the $1.50 while adult tickets are $4 for trikes with which they can community deserve all the applause we can give them. and $3. conduct their trike races for Competition for Overseas Study We will wander around, buy, eat and relax. Hopefully, the Celebrate. Any faculty or staff The Institute of International question will arise: “Why didn’t I join in?’’ Few of us helped in Chamber Series members who would be willing to Education has announced the The final concert of the 1974- lend trikes are asked to contact official opening of the 1976-77 organizing “Celebrate,” or even put in time to organize or 1975 Chamber Music Series will CHKIS Austin at ext. 305. competition for grants for work at a booth for the fair. present La Galliade, a baroque graduate study or research We love to be amused, occupied, but don’t want to work for trio, this evening in Harper Hall. Philosophy Club abroad in academic fields and for it. This is true with respect not only to “Celebrate”, but to our Their program, which they have Want a really good bull- professional training in the life at Lawrence in general. Students say, “I’ve paid ...” and entitled “A Baroque Tour of session’? The Philosophy Club creative and performing arts. professors and administrators say, “I’m doing what I’m paid Europe”, will feature works by will meet at 7:30, Wednesday, Selection is based on the to do. What more can be expected?” Fischer, Sammartini, Scarlatti, May 14, in Main Hall 119 to academic and or professional Quantz, Couperin, de Boismortier discuss a paper by John Bruce, record of the applicant, the Everyone is out to get as much from Lawrence for as little and Chedeville. A special '76. The paper is entitled “The validity and feasibility of his as possible. So, it is a rare occasion when some complicated, highlight of the concert will be Reluctant Utilitarian: J.S. Mill.” proposed study plan, his time-consuming activity like “Celebrate,’ or last term s the use of rear projected images Copies of the paper are now language preparation and per dance concert, occurs here. These are the work of a fraction of in the section entitled “Life at the available outside Main Hall 401. sonal qualifications. the community; students who are willing to sacrifice French Court.” The slides will All are welcome. Information and applications academic performance, time, psyche, and talent to an activity depict life at the court using may be obtained from Dean engravings, woodcuts and All Interested in Debate Lauter at 111 Brokaw on week of benefit to the community. paintings from 17th and 18th Next year there will be a one- days from 8-12 and from 1-5. The And, they don’t even have the assurance that anyone will century France. third credit course in debate deadline date for receipt of ap come to see the fruit of their labors. Last term 's dance concert Although the Chamber Music offered each term If you have plications in his office is early was attended by less than 000 paying “customers,” including Series is sold out, it may be any interest in this course and October. members of the Fox Valley community—at least 1500 people possible to obtain tickets at the would like to find out what the could have seen the performance. For a show which cost its last minute from the Box Office. National Topic is before the Tim Weisberg La Galliade, the baroque trio beginning of fall term contact Due to illness, the Tim organizers and performers close to a dozen incompletes, and which is presenting the Chamber Weisberg concert has been was an orginal work combining several artistic fields, that Music Series concert Friday David McColgin, ext. 324 The kind of support from Lawrence is embarrassing. resolution will be sent to those cancelled Ticket refunds are night, will present a special, who are interested in the course available at the outlets from This Sunday’s performance will undoubtedly be better masterclass - lecture - dem some time during the summer. which individual tickets were attended. No tickets need be bought, no money paid in ad­ onstration Saturday at 10 purchased Tickets must be vance, no plans made ahead of time—just come and do as the a.m. in Harper Hall. The class, London Center turned in by May 16th to claim a which is open to the public, will refund. Ticket outlets can only spirit moves. Lawrentians are notorious for buying tickets for deal with Baroque Performance Many openings still remain in activities no more than three days in advance. We don’t want techniques. the London Center Program give refunds for tickets which to be committed, to be responsible for whai we will do next Those students who are in­ were actually purchased at that week. Celebrate Reminder terested are reminded of the outlet. All performers should report to London Diary in this issue Ap­ It is this desire to be untethered from responsibilities that the MH lobby 15 minutes before plications for the London Center makes organizing activities so difficult. It is easier not to do they are scheduled to perform. Program are available from Mrs. Survival Basket anything, to just let things happen. This results in the lack of a Delie in Room 117 Brokaw If you would like a Survival sense of community, a problem endemic to Lawrence. If we Advance Registration Basket and your parents have not don’t think beyond our personal short-term interest, we will Advance Registration for the M.I.T. Economist ordered one for you, it is possible never see any value in community efforts. 1975-1976 academic year will take Robert M Solow, professor of for you, or your roommate to place from May 12th through economics at M IT., will discuss order one. To do so, simply call Those students who make a committment to community the current economic recession ext. 321 and ask for Cher Zim­ activities generally find Lawrence a rewarding, worthwhile May 23rd. Course Catalogs and merman, or make out a check to Class Time Schedule may be at the Honors Day Convocation I^awrence University Co-op for experience. Many who don’t, spend free time voicing obtained from the Registrar’s on Thursday, May 15, at 11:10 only $5.00 and send it, along with vehement unhappiness with it. Perhaps it’s because of the Office, Main Hall, Music Drama a m in the Lawrence Memorial your name and room number to narrow academic lives we lead when we won’t become in­ Center, Art Center and Science Chapel Julie Manning, room 404, Kohler volved, that we are unhappy. Hall (Be sure to check with your Academics is clearly the most important offering of parents first.) I^awrence, but it isn’t the only one. If we restrict ourselves to SPRING TERM 1974-75 EXAM SCHEDULE Van to Chicago involvement in academia, we unnecessarily narrow our lives. If there are enough people Life isn’t cummulative: playing as a child, adding study when Monday, June 9 interested, Co-op will be sending adolescence is reached, and only as an independent adult, 8:30 A.M. — 11:10 MWF a van to Chicago on May 15 or 16 adding involvement in community affairs to our repertoire. 1:30 P.M. — 8:30 TTS so Lawrentians might be able to But, if we don’t get involved now, we probably won’t at all; Tuesday, June 10 attend their respective siblings’ without it, our lives are not complete. Lawrentians, however, 8:30 A.M. — 1:30 MWF graduations. Indicate your in don’t want to accept this idea; take, for example, most of the 1:30 P.M — 11:10 TTS terest by contacting Ms. Jones at faculty and administration . . . Plantz desk or calling the Ride Wednesday, June 11 Board at ext. 306. This community, using the term loosely, is too small to 8:30 A M — 9:50 MWF lead a healthy life if everyone doesn’t contribute to its social 1:30 P.M. — 9:50 TTS Charlie Chaplin life. A few students, and a few faculty and administrators, This is the one you’ve been cannot be expected to do everything for everybody. waiting for, International Film Thursday, June 12 Series will present on Monday. 8:30 A.M. — 8:30 MWF THREE Charlie Chaplin films! Monday, May 12, at 7:30 in Youngchild 161 .. . only 75c. Editor in Chief Chris McCarthy Business Manager Steven Lemons JUNIOR WOMEN ELECTED TO MORTAR BOARD FOR Your Big Break Feature Editor Matthew Brockmeier OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP. SCHOLARSHIP. AND Did you ever dream of joining News Editor Phoebe Grant SERVICE the circus? Now’s your chance! Photography Editor Craig Gagnon The Emmett Kelly All Star Photo Statt Dave Davenport Carol Anderson Nancy Limberg Circus needs four volunteers to Jim R an d. Margaret Briggs Susan Long help set up on Sunday morning. Contributing F ditor Scot Faulkner Janet Clarkson Susan Medak Morgue Editor Darinka Dimitriievic Contact Frank Duchow at ext I ayout Editors Louise Freyberger Susan Cook Elizabeth (Betsy) Morris 296. Darinka Dimitriievic Anne Dempsey Meredith Myers Susie Koch Karen Eide Julie Phelps "Menomenee Hunger" Page Danley Nancy Gazzola Margaret (Meg) Sandifer “Menomenee Hunger: Causes Circulation Managers Amos Miner Phoebe Grant Kim Sherman and Cures” will be the subject of Greg Opelka Katherine Greene Kathryn Stanley I ditorlal Assistants Joan Doody Kaye Stiff next Wednesday’s Thought for Julie Huftman Ginger Gundersgaard Food program. Mrs. Rose Hoff Susan Reeves Maureen Hammond Nancy Thorsen man, services director of the Artists Karen Cleary, Leslie Gerdes, Joan Tanker Pamela Harrison Elizabeth Tretow Menominee Restoration Com­ REPORTERS Jim Brooks t ric Buchter Cindy Dillon Jean Erickson Nancy Julia (.Jill) Johnson Patricia Waddell mittee, will be bringing her fay Ann Fiancis. Tracy Grogan Ginger Gundersgaard. Ben Joravsky Jim Barbara Kelley Margaret (Peggy) Waller Klick Andv M t\ido Jo f lien O ttenben Cathy Thurow knowledge of the problem to Nancy Kirchoff June Wigglesworth campus at the coffeehouse, May Lynn LaJone Lynne Zimmermann 14th, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30. 9 May 1975 Lawrentian Page 3

2 ^ $ Articles to the Editor

soft drinks and milk. Sixteen chops were served that day tion that people are starving ounces of liquid during dinner is (according to the woman I spoke because they do not have enough not an unreasonable figure, I with, who aided in the survey). I food, not because they lack Food forthought myself drink far more than that know from my experience in a adequate technology, adequate (I have some water and a cup of pork packing house last summer medical assistance, adequate Editor's not«*: See related article some 1050 people are eligible to tea with lemon). Multiplied by that the fat content of pork is capital, or an honest government un page S. col. 5. eat at any given meal served on 1050, that is 16800 ounces of liquid To save food is to save food, and campus. That means that 1050 unusually high, compared with To the editor: paid for at any given meal. Five other meats. What we were not necessarily to save dying people paid for whatever meals gallons of “food" is equal to 640 served that day was not high people “Thought about food lately? are served, and that any waste Well...... Over 147 lbs. and 5 ounces. This figure (640) when quality protein, and wasteage I would also like to clear up an gal. of food are wasted in a produced by the meal ought to be divided by the total 1050 potential consequently may have been apparent misunderstanding on typical Downer supper. divided hy that total. Hence, 147 wasters yields a paltry half - unusually high lbs. divided by 1050 equals some ounce wasted per person per It is not the total number the part of these people ...... I Think again!!” 2.24 oz. of waste per person per meal One half-ounce is the few served that should be the paid for each and every meal So reads the notice placed by dinner < 147x16 oz. - 2352 oz., 2352 drops you leave at the bottom of measure, because the 690 people served nte, with cold hard the Thought-For-Fooders at 1050 - 2.24 oz). Now. if one weighs your glass. who ate the greasy, fatty pork American money. If any of them Downer Aside from the obvious the fat, excess gravy, crumbs, To complain about that is (others, it must be remembered, would like to assume financial criticism that precious little if grisel, and other “edible” downright stupid. may have avoided the meal responsibility for my food. I any food conserved at dinner will wastage on an average The Thought-For-Fooders used because of its poor quality) did would be glad to skip as many find its way to starving mouths Lawrentians plate, 2.24 oz. is a a different experimental design, not entirely pay for it It was the meals as their guilt-feelings (more likely it will face us again laudable figure, considering the according to the woman I spoke funds provided by the fees paid dictate, and as my health per­ in one form or another for weeks kind of food we are asked to eat. with at “Food Headquarters.” by the 1050 eligible students that mits. That is a standing offer. to come) there are other ob­ On a percentage basis (assume a According to her they measured keep that operation lucrative, One more interesting thing It jections I wish to raise against meal, with beverage (two glasses the wasteage of 75 trays and and they should be the sample is surprising the amount of this misleading, unjust, and milk, entree, two vegetables, multiplied that by a factor of base. The figure 75 used as a support received by the Thought- typically naive approach to the dessert, and salad) weighs 2 seven (assuming a total service sample appears to be an ar­ For-Fooders on the part of the problem of feeding hungry people pounds) that is less than 7 per­ that day of 690 students). There bitrary and irrational choice on Downer Bureaucrats. One the world over. cent wasteage per person, per are many criticisms of that the part of the surveyers. wonders if this big drive to save What the Thought-For-Fooders dinner. That is certainly not method According to the woman I food may not merely be an at­ neglected to inform us (and what something to be upset about No controls were instituted, spoke with, what was considered tempt by certain administrative a quick trip to “Food How about this “five gallons of such as measuring the wasteage “food” was everything but the officials and their unsuspecting Headquarters” revealed) is that food9” Lets assume that to be over a several day period. Ap­ following: tray, plates, bowls, lackeys to give us less food for parently, short ribs and pork silverware, and napkins. Any more money, and harrangue us idiot knows that some “food” by with rhetoric so that we ap any standards applicable to preciate their exploitation. Jlett& U . ta th e , C d ito *.. . American life is simply inedible. Furthermore, the revolutionary The Thought-For-Fooders’ implications of the starving Am bulances equally on two things. The first is standards are doubtful if not masses are being skillfully the skill of the surgeons and outright deceptive on their part bypassed by the whole Thought To Whom It May Concern: hospital staff. He had the finest. For Food program Naive If you ever need an ambulance The otner is a positive mental Feeding starving people is a attitude One has to fight ex­ laudible aim But hassling Lawrentians think that skipping in a hurry, don’t bother to call the Abortion opposed college students who are only their Wednesday dinners and operator; she won’t know what to cruciating pain to breathe, let trying to get what their parents donating the pittance, amounts to do. And when you ask her to alone undergo the forced To the Editor: paid for, so that they may learn a way of solving the connect you with the nearest coughing (to ward off I picked up a copy of the with a full stomach and an open maldistribution of resources, and hospital she will give you the pneumonia). At these early pamphlet “Abortion Questions mind is not. If anything, these liberating the oppressed masses. main desk. After a few questions stages of recovery the patient And Answers” from the table set self-righteous, uninformed In the sixties we used to laugh at the main desk at the hospital will needs all the support he can get to up in Downer on Monday, May 5. “saviors of the malnourished” LBJ’s philosophy of attempting refer you to the emergency room build up a positive attitude, and I would like to respond to some of should be encouraging students to solve complex problems by which will again ask the same since the members of his family the things I read, because there to go into food-related and throwing money at their symp questions and then tell you that are the only ones allowed to see seems to be a good deal of agricultural fields, so that they toms. This Thought For Food they can’t arrange for an am­ him, they must give all they have positive reaction to some of the may devote their lives to feeding business reeks of similiar bulance, that you have to call one in any supportive way they can. predilections. of the ambulance services and Every get well card or phone call statements which the pamphlet the world’s hungry. Typical of the arrange for it yourself. By this of inquiry helps, but not at all as makes. idiotic approach is the assump —CHRISTOPHER LAPP time, if the poor stooge in need of much as what a group of First, it defines abortion as the ambulance hasn’t bled to Lawrentians did. “the back-up medical technique death or turned the appropriate Several friends of mine and when contraception fails or is not shade of grey indicating that he’s some people I don’t even know used.” This statement seems to already died, keep trying The donated blood specifically for my equate abortion with con­ Men want a Week too nice thing about a telephone father. Although it helps defray traception But contraception operator is that she won’t the families cost of the blood used means preventing the creation of To the Editor: 2. Meetings with Townie Men disconnect you through all of this. (about 20 pints and makes it new life, and abortion is just that- I think it is time for all Townie Men are engaged in many While you’ve been checking the available for other people locally, the aborting of life after it has Lawrentians to recognize the masculine activities, many of body she has been looking under it did one thing more. The been created. It has been argued special interest group that which can be taught to Lawrence "ambulance service” in her knowledge of that gift of life, that the knowledge of safe and continually gets the short shrift students. One special interest is directory and will say, ‘Which from my friends and acquain­ effective abortion should be around this place. I'm talking called, “holding down a job” ambulance company would you tances gave my family, but more shared with everyone. Would it about those purveyors of 20th which entails things like “getting like?” If you live at or near importantly my father, a not be better to start this sharing Century masculinity, men. Yes, up early” and “coming to work tremendous inspiration to fight to a few months earlier, with the good old men, often taken for every day.” I^awrence University, instead of knowledge of safe and effective granted in our society, but surely 3. Cockfights, boxing matches screaming “I don’t care!” as I survive. birth control? For if one is one of the most dynamic social did, say “Larry’s.” It’s the One is reassured in discovering and dog racing Men flock to in a crisis something he knew all possible, the other is also. groups at work in the world these spectacles and it would be closest to campus and by this Secondly, there is the assertion today. much appreciated time that may be the poor vic­ along; that there are people who that if a woman is pregnant and To remedy this problem I tim’s last hope for help. are true friends, who will support "her need for abortion is suggest that we give men a 4 Men’s poetry A compilation Signed, you any way they can whether frustrated, she may never know special week here, too. Men’s of noted male poets can be Still Dialing academically, financially, the joy of bearing a wanted Week, a gutsy, laugh-filled, published. Men such as Milton. Editor’s note: See the article on religiously, or even physically if child.” But what about the child illuminating seven days of m. 'e Yeats, Rilke, Pope, Neruda and ambulances on Pg. 6. they sense you need it. Our Rumbaud have produced many family needed all we could get she is presently carrying, who awareness. For instance, did you worthwhile poems that tell it like and we got more than we needed - has a right, from the moment of know that Nicholas Copernicus, A thanks from the heart conception, to know the joy of noted fifthteenth century it is from a man’s perspective. and appreciate whole heartedly being alive? scientific smart guy, was a man? 5. Male movie festival. To the Editor: every gesture of friendship, And finally, there is the Did you know that Miles Davis, Cinematic expression by known I would like to publicly thank moment of concern, prayer, and argument that each woman jazz trumpeter supreme, is in male directors. Films such as many people who have helped my pint of blood. How one repays should have control over her own reality a full-grown man? “Citizen Kane”, “Duck Soup”, family and me through what has such friendship is difficult. We body. Of course, but the child she Shakespeare, the greatest bard of "The Longest Day”, “The turned out to be a very difficult intend to help others in similar is carrying is not part of her them all, spent most of his Seventh Seal” and “Kill the year so far For the past two or ways in their times of need and in body-it is a separate entity childhood trying to acheive Umpire” with William Bendix all three months my father has been a sense share the help and created, and deserving of life, in manhood and later succeeded, feature men and their changing in and out of the hospital for friendship that was given us its own right. coincidentally at the same time roles in society. testing and treatment due to bad Things like this illness and The space available does not he was writing some of the best health. Last week he underwent surgery are possibly intended to allow me to go into these plays to ever hit the boards Did 6. Male “rap” sessions. Groups open heart surgery for a dual remind us of what we have and questions as deeply as I would you know that all the members of of men get together and tell coronary artery bypass operation have taken for granted Ones like. But I felt the need of offering the American League are Men outrageous lies about freshwater at Chicago’s Rush Presbyterian- health is to be appreciated, as are some possible alternatives to the and will continue to be so fish, sexual prowess and favorite St. Lukes Hospital. The operation ones friends. I am grateful to live answers given by the pamphlet throughout their playing hitch hiking stories. Religious seems to be successful and the in a society where such things are Thank you. careers7 leaders may want to touch on long, long road towards recovery important and where health or Sincerely, The list is staggering All the Christ’s masculinity and make is beginning spiritual care are available. I and The following members of the Presidents were men, expecially pointed remarks about Buddha During that time it was my family sincerely thank all of I^awrence Christian Fellowship: Hoover and Eisenhower Men and Billy Graham, both notorious necessary for me to spend a you for your support and urge you Jennifer Folz, Mickey Un- have held important positions in men considerable amount of time at to keep your fingers crossed until behaun, Mark D. (Gala) industry, commerce and the arts Take a man aside this week and home away from my work at complete recovery is achieved I Atkinson, Kathy Newlin, Mills It is time we recognized some of encourage him It’s not easy Lawrence. If it wasn’t for un­ think there are times when we all Perry, John Hernandez, Alex them and I have taken the trouble running the world. You will find derstanding professors and should stop and appreciate what Bolyanatz, Sarah Magness, to outline some activities for many men to be open, con­ helpful fellow students I would we’ve got I don’t know about the Laurie Ryan, Debbie Herndon, Men’s Week. siderate human beings who just have made out much worse than I rest of you but I really have Mark Burrows, Trish Grippo, 1. Half-barrel parties every want a little conversation and a did academically. Their time, something to “CELEBRATE!” Lily Niu. Robert Wilrox, Elisa night Men are notorious drinkers glass of their favorite beer Let’s special treatment, and concern this Sunday. Mustari, Sue Knowles, and they should be given a have a Men's Week and give the are much appreciated With most sincere gratitude, Dominique Frigo, Malcolm chance to try their hands at it little guy a pat on the back. In an operation like my ROBERTGILLIO. Teschan, Valerie Hibbard, Renee Special beer outposts will dot the Sincerely, father’s, survival depends May 3. 1 f>75 Hammond campus. I Jncoln Kirby Page 4 Lawrentian 9 May 1975

Renowned artist will exhibit elegant eggs by Cindy Dillon Very few people would be glasses with Vaseline so the flattered or even accept a letter debris won’t stick,” she ex­ addressed to the “Egg Lady.” plained. “I can’t say how long it However, when such a letter was takes to make an egg, I’ve addressed to Mrs. Alberta usually got four or five going at Stohlman, she gladly opened it one time.” and was delighted by its com­ Stohlman’s decorated eggs Emmett Kelly Jr. pliment. Mrs. Stohlman has been come in a variety of styles and decorating, creating, and selling ornamentations. They also vary eggs for nineteen years. At this in size. “I use everything from a Sunday’s “Celebrate” she will be tiny finch to an ostrich egg. I also displaying as well as selling use goose, turkey, sparrow, Circus will play in robin, black swan, turtle, many of her eggs. “I made some eggs for the alligator and exotic rhea and emu Memorial Hospital bazaar one shells.” She added, “Many year. Then in 1964 Junior people bring me back eggs when Chapel on SundayScholastic featured some of my they go traveling and kids in the eggs on its’ cover.” noted neighborhood find ones which by Susan Reeves Stohlman. “The following year have fallen out of nests.” The performances by the Wonder Horse and the bear. they were featured on Catholic Since she receives such a Emmett Kelly Jr. All Star Circus Gentle Ben. But, Duchow said, Youth’s cover. The boy who variety of eggs, Mrs. Stohlman to be held in the chapel on Sunday “We compared the weight of the photographed them told me I makes a wide range of or­ as part of “Celebrate” will set a animals (act) to the weight of a could have a real market with naments. One of her larger precedent in chapel activities. grand piano and it came out all them.” ostrich eggs has a water fall “Up to this time about the most right.” Following his advice, she sent a scene. Another shell was turned far-out thing we’ve had in the dozen to Marshall Fields and Co. into a music box with a sleeping chapel are rock concerts,” The problem of the Chapel in Chicago. “After that I kept a angel inside a pink lighted room commented Frank Duchow, organ has not been so easy to counter full at the Chicago store while playing Brahm’s lullaby. SI SAN MEDAK, coordinator of manager of public events and solve. Schwartz and Duncan for four and a half years.” Her Baby cradles, jewelry boxes, (’ELEBRATE! (Photo by Nancy coordinator of the circus. expressed concern because it is Madonna and Child egg was toothpick holders, as well as an Gazzola.) Duchow feels confident that it such a valuable and delicate featured in Field’s 1967 Fashion evening purse have been created will come off without a hitch, instrument. However, the circus of the Hour magazine. “Little by Stohlman though. ‘The circus has been promoters assured Lawrence Tyrolians”, a pair of eggs with Stohlman started out by performed in almost every place that none of the acts would en­ wooden statuettes of a Tyrole boy making Christmas eggs and still imaginable, from gymnasiums danger the organ. The circus and girl, were used by Fields for designs them today. She also and sports arenas to the Grand carries good liability and in­ a full page ad in the New Yorker. creates lighted ornaments with Ballroom of the Drake Hotel in surance programs and, Duchow Town and Country also featured skiers, angels, and even a bear Chicago and the White House points out, the fact that they her “Partridge in a Pear Tree” in from Berlin. She also creates lawn. They tell us all they need to have this good an insurance their 1967 Christmas issue. eggs for such occasions as an­ transform the chapel into a program indicate a high degree Stohlman’s talent was also niversaries, weddings, and circus arena is ‘one ladder’ so of professionalism. recognized in a half page Chicago graduations. “I get many of my we’ll take their word for it.” “That’s one of the reasons why Daily News story and one of her figurines from foreign countries. The story behind the contract we chose this circus over all the eggs was photographed for a Unfortunately they are often very with the circus is brizarre. others we looked into. It is more Kimberly-Clark ad. Although expensive,” she said “I never Duchow recalls, “one day a 120- experienced than any of the she no longer keeps her booth at save on any expenses, however, word telegram was dictated to me others and seems to be reliable. Fields, Stohlman sends her eggs to make an elegant egg.” At the over the phone, describing the They sound very efficient.” Their to stores in Lincoln, Nebraska fair, her eggs will range from $8 circus. I thought it was just setting up time is just two hours and Scottsdale, Arizona to $20. “Those with doors and another promotional gadget, but and the strike time is only an To make her acclaimed eggs, more elaborate figurines will cost it was intriguing. I was amazed hour. Stohlman must wear protective more.” that any group would spend so Special arrangements have clothing. “Many of the eggs I get “It’s quite an exciting business,“ much money on that type of been made to make sure the act are the ones which don’t hatch, so she said “I hope that after 19 advertising.” Later, after runs smoothly. The animals will they are filled with bacteria. As I years I’m getting pretty good Duchow and Susie Medak, be walked on stage at the back drill much of this flies around, so Right now I can’t even keep up production coordinator of entrance of the chapel. Usually I put on a cap, mask, and coat my with all the orders.” “Celebrate” had decided to the trapes is secured from the follow up on the idea Duchow ceiling or the floor, but since approached President Smith with there are no facilities for this in CELEBRATE — PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST the proposal The administration the chapel the trapeze will be was in favor of it, but Smith said attached by the side of the stage. Traditional Category if it was to be held in the chapel it In addition to Emmett Kelly, Any creation made out of no more than a single 8,->”xH” was necessary to get a go-ahead the star and clown of the show, piece of paper (Staples, scotch tape, paper clips and glue mav from the Conservatory. Tony and Gentle Ben, the 100 be used to hold it together.) Charles Schwartz, Dean of the minute production features a Judged in Two Ways: Conservatory, and Miriam Clapp three-piece band composed of a) Length of Flight Duncan, associate professor of an organist, trumpeteer and b) Acrobatic Maneuvers music, expressed concern over drummer, a singing ringmaster, two matters: the strength of the and ten other acts. Some of these I'nlimited Category chapel stage and the possible include the Bruskis, a juggling, Anything made of paper or paper products (plus glue damage to the organ as a result of unicycle, and balancing act; the scotch tape, paper clips and staples). the circus The stage floor has Bertini Duo, a hanging perch This would include straws and cardboard but not wood or actually worn thin from years of performance; Erna’s educated plastics. buffing. “We doubted it could chimps, and J.P. Theron’s Judged on length of Flight hold the weight of elephants, for Comedy Tank. The performances All contestants must fly their own creation and will be given example," said Duchow, “But will be at 1:30 and 4:30 and only one opportunity for each design to show how well it will since the Kelly circus doesn’t tickets are $3 25 for adults and perform have any the only potential $1 50 for students and children problems were with Tony the The contest will take place on College Avenue at 2:30 9 May 1975 Lawrentian Page 5 Appleton’s involvement will provide diversified activities “Celebrate provides an ex­ Another Appleton gift shop, the will include many hand-crafted cellent opportunity for the Ap Mole Hole, will appeal to student items. The Appleton Association pleton and Lawrence com­ demand They will add wall of Girl Scouts are heading the munities to work together, to decorations, handcrafted knick International section with a booth have fun together,” comments knacks, posters, and possibly on Friendship El den J. Broehm, Appleton city jewelry to the carnival sales. clerk. So, more than thirty Ap Ice cream has been donated by The girl scouts aren’t the only pleton area businesses, Boy Blue to the Theata booth, and youths participating at Sunday’s organizations, and artists plan to by Baskin-Robbins for prizes in festivities The locally famous take advantage of the carnival clown judging and paper plane Americanos Drum and Bugle Sunday with arts, food, in­ flying. Landmark Gallery and Corps can be seen on College formation, music, sales, and Hodge Podge Antiques will be Avenue at 1:30 pm and Appleton FUN. two other local retailers par­ West High School will perform A major contributor, the Ap­ ticipating in “Celebrate.” selections from “Fiddler on the pleton Gallery of Arts, will lend Community organizations will Roof’’ on the Main Stage (see the various talents of its mem­ further add to Appleton’s in­ Map) at 3 pm bers to the success of volvement Not all of the contributions of “Celebrate.” Residents and volunteers of the Fox Valley will be seen on Marie Schoenrock and her Casa Clare Inc., a half-way Sunday. Frank Koffend, husband, for example, work with house, will dress in Indian saris “Celebrate’s” barker, has stained glass formations. In to sell papads, an Indian snack, previous experience with car­ addition to many small, colorful and as clowns to sell balloons. nivals and has given advice and items, they will bring personally Imported decorator items, materials to the coordinators, as THIS IIKHK BAM) hey, known to you as Monroe Doctrine designed hanging lamps and donated by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth well as distributing information plays music for all folks, even you n me. They’s a playin’ in terrariums for sale. While most Woods, will be sold for the benefit throughout the carney (carnival) the bottom of the hill on the Sabbath of their creations are priced of Casa Clare. The W'oods will circuit. around $1.50, the large lamps cost both be there Sunday to describe over $60—but Schoenrock is the brass work from India, the confident they’re worth at least wood craft from the Phillipines, that much. the china from Norway, and Another AGA artist, Dolores other interesting gifts. These, Ziegler, paints Wisconsin land­ Mrs. Woods explains, were “left Food, glorious food scapes in water color and acrylic. over from our shop, and we Presently show chairperson for wanted to donate them to a the Gallery, she is also respon­ deserving cause.” by Cindy Dillon international flavor to the fair collard greens may be served sible for keeping members in­ Some community groups, on When most people think of a Weary fair goers can rest at the Soulful jamming may also ac­ formed of exhibition op­ the other hand, will offer in­ carnival probably the first Christian Fellowship, and French company the dinner portunities, like “Celebrate.” formation booths. The Fox Valley thoughts that come to mind are of department’s coffee houses. Jim “The Fox Valley Food Co-Op is Ziegler mentions that some of the Food Co-op hopes to interest cotton candy, hot dogs, Rand ’77 and John Hernandez ’76 oriented towards natural foods,” artists, however, will be taking people in joining by answering lemonade, and all the other foods are serenading while cheese, explained Linda Randolfs’78 A advantage of their previously questions about the Co-op, and which stick to fingers, melt down fruit and Parisian coffee are concession featuring unfiltered planned bus trip to the Monet selling unfiltered cider to support arms, spill on clothes, and make served at the cafe. apple cider and natural “mun- exhibit at the Chicago Art the Co-op. mouths water A variety of food “Papads are quite exotic, chies” is being sponsored by the Museum on Sunday. Along educational lines, booths at this year’s Celebrate everyone should at least taste Co-Op “The munchies we have Remaining in Appleton for Planned Parenthood’s display is promises no one will leave with one,” noted Clare Kepke, of will depend upon what we have in “Celebrate,” both of the Kran- expected to provoke thought on clean arms, fingers, or clothes Cassa Clare Halfway House stock at the time They will zuchs will participate: Marilyn’s the problems of unplanned, and empty stomachs. “They’re an East Indian snack probably be foods like sunflower sand designs and candles, and unwanted children. UNICEF Sticky fingers are being which are sort of like a huge seeds and cashews,” she added Tom’s metal sculpture—from material, available at the PP provided courtesy of Trever potato chip,” she added Plain, For those with a sweet tooth, small objects to wail hangings— booth, may interest people in house council as they set up a pepper, and chile papads are the Delta Gamma sorority could provide accent in a dorm sharing their enjoyment with cotton candy stand. Sticks of the available. “Watch out for the pledges are holding a cake walk room or a home living room. Sara children around the world. pink confection are selling for chile ones, they’re really hot,” Barb Fisher ’78 explained, Uehlein, also an AGA member, In addition, booths sponsored 25c. she laughed The halfway house “We re going to make a big will sell utilitarian pottery. These by community service groups Beer lovers can be treated to is also passing out free balloons cardboard cake and everyone are but a few of the items to be such as Appleton Fire Depart­ brats cooked in butter and beer at at their stand will walk around that However, brought to the carnival by AGA ment, Friends of the Appleton the booth sponsored by Circle K. “It’s reflective of the good instead of cakes, the winners will artists. After Sunday, their crafts Public Library, Outagamie The Outagamie County spiritual togetherness people get receive cupcakes.” will be moved one block to the County Historical Society, and Democrats, Youth Caucus, and when they work together Ice cream is a part of every Gallery’s new shop across the Group Against Smoking Pollution Lawrence’s Youth Caucus are Positive good vibrations are the carnival and Celebrate is no street from the YMCA. will seek to inform about first keeping taps flowing at their beer idealogy behind it,” said Berney exception Kappa Alpha Theta’s, The Little Mermaid, next door aid, smoking and its affect on garden. The garden is enclosed in Somerville ’78, president of the donned in Boy Blue Caps, will be to them, is a Scandanavian im­ health and other such useful a snow fence, which Brad Dover African American Association dishing out chocolate crunch port store, which plans to have a knowledge. ’78, described as, “Wooden slabs (AAA). A soul food-soul dinner, cones, sandwiches, bars, par- booth at “Celebrate.” Most of its Serving the needs of the young lashed together with wire.” For representative of an inner-city faits, and individual dishes of ice exhibit will be Scandanavian people, “Celebrate” has no age those who prefer lemonade, home, is being hosted by the cream. pillow kits. According to Else restriction. The Kimberly Girl orange juice, or milk, Circle K is group Barbeque spare ribs, and Overall, gastronomic delights Weborg, “We make up the kits Scout troop hopes to sell a quilt also providing these non-spiritus fried chicken top the menu will be plentiful and many would ourselves by buying the yarn and five of its girls have been making drinks. Potato salad, sweet potato pie, be dieters will “start tomorrow patterns from Norway. We will since Christmas. Other wares A few groups are bringing an corn bread, and punch are on the show several at various stages of side. Also, if they are available, completion to demonstrate the different stitches.”

PERFORMANCES

12 00 G rind March Hoop-rolling contest. f estival performers Downer Council Lawrcncc University Band Colleqe A venue Opening Ceremony The Parable Maypole Dance, choreographed by Younqchild 161 Sonia Long Illusion Theater Lawrence University Band International section In the international section o f the Polka Band q rounds Sinfonia 12 45 The Illusion Theater Colleqe A venue Mime Robin Reed Puppet Productions Main Staqe Main Staqe 1 00 The Parable, a movie presented by the The Parable Ecumenical Council Younqchild 161 Room 161, Younqchild Hall The Emmett Kelley, Jr., All Star Circui 1 30 The Emmett Kelley, Jr., AH Star Circus Chaoel Lawrence University Memorial Chapel Jump Hoping Tontest The Americanos Drum and Bugle Corps The Slstuhs Colleqe A venue Colleqe A venue

2 00 Robin Reed Puppet Productions Folk Music, French Caiun, Main Stoge John Montgomery and Co The Parable Mam Staqe Younqchild 161 John Montgomery and Co Dwight Davis and Kris Reuter Mam Staqe English Ballads The Parable International section Younqchild 161 2 30 The Park Circus Pranksters Fencing Demonstration Circus section International sect ton Paper Airplane contest English Songs Colleqe A venue Dwight Davis Clown judging contest for children 12 International section years old and under The Park Circus Pranksters Mam Staqe Circus A rea 3 00 Scenes from "Fiddler on the Roof' Monroe Doctrine Appleton West High School Cast Union H ill Mam Stoge Page 6 Lawrentian 9 May 1975 * r A look at ambulance Treger service in Appleton .. . SB revisiting bv Ann Francis The vehicles are equipped with People seldom stop to consider basic first-aid materials, oxygen, campus what their reaction would be if and suction equipment. faced with a medical emergency The type of ambulance by Ginger Gundersgaard situation. The first logical step is dispatched to a local emergency Visiting professor of violin, to call an ambulance: any am­ victim is dependant on a series of Charles Treger, will be on bulance, assuming that all circumstances. If an emergency campus again May 14-17. ambulances are alike. The two call is put through to the hospital, Highlighting his visit will be a private ambulance companies in it will be referred to one of the special concert on the 15th and a Appleton though, are not alike. In two private companies, ‘‘no of­ string jam session with faculty fact, “there is a marked dif­ ficial recommendation being and students. ference between the two com­ made.” A call to the fire Backed by the Lawrence panies and the quality of service department, operator, or police Symphony Orchestra, Treger s they offer”. department will dispatch the Fire AS A POSSIBLE alternative to the unsatisfactory housing Thursday night concert will This is the conclusion of a study situation, the bathroom might do in a pinch as a Plantz feature Hendelssohn’s Violin Department Rescue Squad. resident found. He needn’t have taken the idea of a ‘‘rest Concerto in E. The performance conducted last term by Kyran In this situation, the private will be in the Chapel at 8 p.m. Dowling, ’76, Bill Eggbeer. ’76, firm which is on back-up call at room” so literally. (Photo by Matt Brockmeier). Perhaps the most exciting of and Rob Gillio, ’76. The results the time will also dispatch a Treger’s public appearances, were compiled in a paper for vehicle to the scene, since the especially for non-Conservatory Professor Parker Marden’s Rescue Squad is prohibited by a students, will be the string jam course ‘‘Sociology of Health and city ordinance from transporting The Frances: a dual session at 8 p.m. on Friday in Medicine”. The paper raises victims to the hospital. The Riverview Lounge. Treger, some interesting questions about emergancy numbers located on Conservatory students and the quality, efficiency and some phones are not labelled, so effort for the theaterfaculty will experiment with a uniformity of the local that the caller has no way of variety of chamber music. emergancy aid system. knowing which firm is contacted by Matthew Brockmeier Carnegie-Mellon University. According to the report, Gold Dean Lauter spoke of the “Fathers and Sons,” as While in Pittsburg, he worked as The session will be very in­ Cross, (tele. 733-3738) owned by ambulance system in Appleton as Richard France, assistant the Theatre and Drama critic for formal. Colin Mudroch, in­ Jim Welch, maintains ‘‘seven ‘‘A confused situation”. The professor of theatre, likes to point WQED-TV for three years, as structor of music, and professor full-time basic Emergency University has no official policy out, is more than a personal well as teaching classes at the of violin, explains that such Medical Technicians, (EMT), regarding emergency aid, but creation on his part. “Although I Western State Penitentiary. sessions can be very successful, also enrolled in the advanced Lauter personally instructs or they can turn out to be less wrote the play, the specific Rachel aided in his television than expected. But while he EMT training course through St. counselors to call Gold Cross, concept is entirely Rachel’s,” he work at WQED, providing Elizabeth’s Hospital. In addition, which he feels is a dependable makes no promises about the says, referring to his wife’s role background on the technical quality of the performance, the seven part-time basic EMT’s and firm. He regrets that a ‘‘stringent as “dramaturge,” a role which aspects of the plays reviewed. 3 non-EMT part-time attendants ambulance control law” was not involves the sharing of ideas on She has also been a designer for evening does promise to be in­ are employed. Gold Cross is passed by the City Council last teresting. literature, aesthetics and other theatrical productions at Yale Treger’s schedule also includes equipped with 2 ambulance units. year. concepts with the director. and in Cincinatti, for off- Both vehicles carry EKG- The report emphasizes that the a coaching session on Friday The dramaturge is actually the Broadway productions and for afternoon from 1:30-4 p.m. in defibrilation units, assorted evaluation of local ambulance director’s alter-ego,” explained the television show “Mr. Rogers’ drugs, and intravenous injection service ‘‘is not an indictment of Richard. “Rachel is acting in Neighborhood.” In August she Harper Hall. The session will equipment. the proficiency of any company”. that capacity for ‘Fathers and will be going back to Pittsburg to include three student soloists and Larry’s and Son’s Ambulance, Rather, says Gillio, “it is an Sons’ and is giving the show take her comprehensive and oral two piano trios, and is open to the (tele. 734-7269) owned by Larry introduction to a problem”. continuity. She’s made it possible exams for her Ph.D. at Carnegie public. Seidle, has a total of eleven They plan to follow up this for me, the writer of the script, to Mellon. Prior to attending Yale employees. Three are certified report with a comprehensive see new things in it. Usually when she had gone to the High School EMT’s and six are undergoing review and analysis of local, a writer directs his own work, he of Music and Art in New York, basic EMT training The firm’s state, and federal policies has a love affair with the words. and to Vassar. Richard states five ambulances are of the regarding emergency health With Rachel’s input, I can’t even that he was a high school dropout, custom auto type, which are now care, and to suggest legislation think of it as my play anymore.” and never received a B.A. inadequate according to the that might correct the This production is not the first city’s ambulance ordinance and inequalities the report un­ time the Frances have worked Richard’s work includes six will have to be replaced by 1979. covered. together. In 1972 they had a joint published plays, out of about 30 lectureship in Syracuse, New he has written. 13 out of the 30 York, sponsored through a grant have been produced. He has been by the New York State Arts awarded both the Shubert and the Council. Before coming to Golden Playwright Fellowships, DEPENDABLE MARRIED ('DUPLE NEED SUMMER Lawrence they taught together at and has received an award from HOUSING (June, July and August). Call 739-3663 until 5 the State University of New York the 1973 National Endowment for p.m. or 733-2291 evenings after 7:30 p.m in Geneseo, “the asshole of the Arts competition. He is listed academic life,” according to in the new Who’s Who in Richard. Two productions of American Theatre. Richard’s adaptations had sets Looking beyond the Lawrence and costuming by Rachel. And in production of “Fathers and the February issue of the Sons’’ Richard is planning to go Htmo componentß anö otffcr stuff . “Journal of the British to Denver during the summer to Federation of Film Society’’ do research on a “documentary- CHARLES TREGER aaue up to 50% appeared a jointly written article drama” on the Japanese in entitled “Hearts of Age.” Said America in World War II. Ad­ Treger was also at Lawrence at bial x306, auk for rabbi Richard, “we like to work ditionally, an article of his will be the beginning of second term. He tucß. - tiiurB. 9-12 p.m. together.” published in the August issue of offered four coaching sessions Although both Richard and “Theatre Quarterly”, the pre- during that visit because he gave B a t . 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.. aun. 1-4 p.m. Rachel attended the Yale Drama eminant journal in the field”, no public performances. School at the same time, they did bringing to nine the total number Murdoch described those not meet until they were in New of articles he will have had sessions as “simply fantastic.” York. From there they went to published. Of his active career Treger works well in informal Pittsburg, where Richard earned Richard says, “I like to keep contexts and enjoys working with a Ph D in Theatre History at busv.” young people. Murdoch felt his enthusiasm was contagious and oooooooooooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooooooo [ M t*AuiA TO TrtiS P tflC t t' A 'T MATE 1 C.OOT or rttf i t\CADCMiC bOTY students seems important to I1 THE URMtfV WAS Treger, the flexible arrange­ V hoM£ AVb WiSOW. 1 , ' * 5 , 1 A GOOD ments as a visiting professor are STUOfUT THEM working out well. Murdoch noted that Treger felt w ^ >*~r JT. a great deal of affinity for Lawrence. He was pleased with the sincerity of the Conservatory students here, and left Lawrence last time “exhausted but exhilerated ” 9 May 1975 Lawrentian Page 7

another term there is still so much to see and I don’t want to go at a frantic pace every minute. Soviet A diary of LondonMARCH I: We spread the maps out every day now. trying to plan the three week break 1 want to hit Italy, the Netherlands, France again, By Susan Reeves Spain, Switzerland. Scotland, Germany but 1 want to do it all JANUARY 2: My second day. The Arden is sort of a hole, but I know I slowly! Samizdat won’t be spending much time here Today we determinedly set out MARCH 2«: The stories I’ve heard about the three week break- ex­ with maps-mistook the Royal Courts of Justice for St Paul’s. (Why citing and scary encounters with foreigners; lost money. It was neat in would the priests have on those strange robes, I wondered?), and Copenhagen My Spanish needs work on display accidentally stumbled on Buckingham Palace while trying to get to The neatest part of the whole trip was when I got off the tube at Earl’s Piccadilly Circus. In London you really can’t take a wrong turn. Court and walked back to the Arden. I was so tired, so dirty—I passed by Jean Erickson JANUARY it: Classes aren’t too demanding - 1 have plenty of time to the carry-out restuarant on Kenway Road, smelled the curry cooking “I divide all the works in world sightsee every day; go to pubs nightly. Pubs: dark and smoky, full of of the little store on the corner, crossed busy Cromwell Road When I literature into those written with laughter and darts and the smell of ale, which I already love. I met saw the “112 Lexham Gardens” sign 1 got sort of excited, and speeded and without permission. The first some interesting people tonight . One older man wanted to argue about up; turned the corner and saw the “Arden Hotel” sign It hit me - this are trash, the second a breath our respective educational systems-and a frustrated writer who place is really home now- and it’s spring’ London, my London, which of stolen air . . lookeJ sort of like Karl Marx demanded to know what we are doing was rainy and damp, has come alive. I took a walk in Kensington Park Samizdat," Russian for here. all the trees and flowers are out I’m glad I’ve got three more months “self publishing,” is the name JANUARY 23: Wow, the money goes fast. I am finally learning to to savor this. given to Soviet literary works think of 70p in terms of pounds, not dollars, though. Everything is so APRIL 15: This afternoon we sunbathed (studied???) in the park that cannot be published in the cheap compared to Chicago. We’re going out every night this week and took a boat ride on the Thames. Tomorrow - Windsor Castle - this Soviet Union because of cen­ two pubs, three plays, a ballet and two symphonies. I can’t believe is too much to handle! sorship These works are cir­ Andre Previn is conducting. APRIL 23: Easter in Westminster Abbey We prepared a huge Easter culated in hand written, type FEBRUARY I: The weekends are magical. Studying never interferes. feast and spent the afternoon at Easter fairs. written, or mimeographed form We decide on the spur of the moment to hit Canterbury, Stratford or MAY <>: Scotland for the week break - we just hike and ride bicycles all Readers copy and recopy the Bath for the weekend it’s just a matter of packing a knapsack, and day long - nice change from city bustle. prohibited works, continuously hitching. People are so friendly and helpful On the way home from MAY 15: We re going to Oxford this weekend; today to the Chelsea increasing the circulation With Cambridge we met this dimpled, ruddy-cheeked gentleman who in­ flower show. Days are passing too fast. or without the authors’ per­ vited us to a party at his Air Force base- we met the most fascinating MAY 2!*: Got word from the parents that I have to go home to the mission, many of these works are collection of people Wonder if we’ll ever see him again—he’s off to summer job if I want one. There is still so much to see published in western countries Khartoum now. JUNE 3: I haven’t done that much in the past few days, except I finally Authors of samizdat works are FEBRUARY 12: Our first week break. The continent is so accessible, had high tea. Mostly I’ve gone back to my favorite places. a mixed group, ranging from Paris is only a short ferry ride away. JUNE 11: Said goodbye to the friendly flower lady who sells daisies on workers and students to Stalin’s I feel very full now-we tric'd out three different cuisines in the Latin Kensington High Street; took one last walk in Holland Park, spent one daughter The two best known Quarter today. Paris is so fresh. I love its art and sugared waffles, its more morning in the National Gallery. Tomorrow’s the day. samizdat authors are Boris children and merry go rounds; the Seine, the wine ... JUNE 7: Here I am on the plane. Three more hours and I will be seeing Pasternak and Aleksandr FEBRUARY 23: We’re all anxious for spring Finals are drawing near O’Hare and my family, listening to the midwest twang, seeing big cars Solzhenitsyn, laureates of the and money is tight - people stay home a few nights a week; con­ and right-hand driving, and my own yellow and white room again Nobel Prize in literature. Their sequently the group is growing closer. The Commons Room is a Leaving is hard - but I have this understanding with London. I’ll be novels are prohibited in the USSR challenging kitchen, but one needn’t be satisfied with heating up soup. back, I’m not sure just when, but I will. and are available to the public Every night you can smell fragrant spaghetti sauce simmering, or JULY 25: A reunion with all the Chicago area London kids. Funny and only in typewritten form sample somebody’s wine cookery. tearful We saw slides tonight, ate peanuts and raisins again, laughed The Soviet government deals We’re learning to improvise in the kitchen Last Saturday night’s over Miss Reilly and Jack and the Arden’s strange porter, Andreas harshly with samizdat authors wine bottle makes a swell rolling pin-and turkeys can be carved with We reminisced about the mice and classes and agreed that Appleton who evade censorship At the dull paring knives when you’re really hungry Everyone helps shop, will be strange. very least, samizdat authors are pitches in 50p-and, we create. It’s peaceful to sit here writing, now. I don’t feel much older, or more expelled from the Writers’ Un­ The closeness of group living is nice. It’s good I am going to be here for ion, which takes away their wordlv, but London opened my eyes. livelihood Authors have been arrested and sentenced to from five to seven year prison terms, denied permission to live in larger cities, or confined to in sane asylums without medical justification In the last few years the Soviet government has begun forcing authors into exile Among those now living in the West are Brodsky Siniavsky, Zhoves Medvedev, and Aleksandr Solshenitsyn. Yet authorities seem unable to stop the cir­ culation of samizdat or its ap pearance abroad. Samizdat includes memoirs, scientific papers, letters of protest, and bulletins. Many samizdat documents deal with religious matters and with persecution of national minorities. About 70,(MM) pages of this work from the USSR alone has appeared in the West in the last ten years This is just a small share of what has been cir­ SEMINARS ON SURVIVAL culating inside the country. The Duke University samizdat collection provides a com­ The Things You Need to Know to Live prehensive and balanced picture for the study of state control and the artist The exhibit now A special series for seniors (or anyone else) about the nitty • gritty things in life no one ever told numbers some 450 items Already shown at Duke University and you about: your credit rating, applying for loans, taxes, leases and landlord-tenant obligations, the University of Michigan, it is now scheduled for exhibition at insurance and what it can or can’t do for you, savings plans, personal finance, and more. several other campuses, in­ cluding Lawrence The collection consists of pages of handwritten or typed manuscripts which had been circulating in the USSR It also NUMBER THREE contains documents, books, and monographs taken out of the Savings Plans, Checking Accounts, Loans, USSR and published abroad, either in their original language (Questions and Answers) or in translation. The exhibition and Mortgages is mainly focused on literary works and memoirs, with practically all samizdat authors Mr. Robert Nelson, Director of Marketing known in the West represented The countries best represented First National Bank of Appleton are the USSR (both Russian and Ukranian languages), Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia. 4:30p jn . A separate part of the exhibition is a collection of small color reproductions of underground WEDNESDAY, MAY 14.1975 Soviet paintings. The samizdat exhibit will open May 4 in the Worcester Art 201 Science Center, continuing through May 25. It is sponsored by the Com mittee on Russian and Eastern European Studies of Duke CAREER CENTER University. Professor Vladimir G Treml set up and organized the exhibit. Page 8 Lawrentian 9 May 1975 Lettem}ei)’8 Club Honors Tennis splits weekend Last Saturday, the Lawrence Against a good Lake Forest tennis team travelled to the team, the top four singles players windy city to play the University won. Rhoades won 7-6, 3-6, 6-1. of Chicago and Lake Forest. ('handler trashed his opponent 6- Playing on a weird dirt surface in 2, 4-6, 6-1. Liebman won 6-3, 6-4, the Chicago Fieldhouse and and Toguchi had little trouble without number one man Jack while winning 6-1, 6-3. Kolker and Anderson (who was out with a Van Duser were both beaten in strange injury called medical their matches at No. 5 and No. 6. boards), the netmen lost a The Vikings wrapped up the Mike ©eLoqge heartbreaking 5-4 decision to match by sweeping the doubles. Mike De Longe’s two years at Lawrence serve as proof that Chicago but came back to beat Rhoades-Toguchi slipped by in transfer students can make significant contributions to the Lake Forest 7-2. their match 4-6, 6-3, 7-6. Licbman- Lawrence community. Mike played a lead role in building a " Against the much improved Chandler won 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, and successful football team at Lawrence, has brought dignity and “ monster of the midway,” Kolker-Van Duser won by default respectability to the women’s basketball team as their coach, Lawrence won 3 singles. At No. 3, in the 3rd set of their match as a and has managed to maintain an A- average as a math major. Bob Liebman defeated Threstt 1- beaten Lake Forest headed His career should provide hope and firepower to the Admissions 8, 6-4, 6-2. At No. 5, Gary Kolker home. office as it seeks to increase recruitment of more transfer scrapped his way to a 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 On Wednesday, the students. victory over Kelso. At No. 6, John fussyballers beat Beloit College An outstanding high school record earned Mike a full Van Duser scored an impressive 9-0. Winners were Jack An­ scholarship to Concordia Jr. College in Milwaukee. His im­ 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 win over Gnatt Losing derson, Rhoades, Chandler, pressive credentials include Most Valuable Player awards in in singles, though was Kevin Liebman, Toguchi, and Kolker. football, basketball, and track. He was also named Athlete of the Rhoades, who was upended by The doubles teams of Rhoades- Year and All Conference for two years. Mike continued his Williams 6-0, 6-4 at No. 1. John Anderson, Toguchi-Chandler, successful career at Concordia by serving as captain of the Chandler lost a tough match to Liebman-Kolker all won. The football team and earning regional All American honors for Tichtor at No 2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Dave team’s duel meet record now is 4- junior colleges. Mike chose Lawrence after graduation from Toguchi lost at the No. 4 position 4 with its next meets on Sunday Concordia because he could, “receive a fine education, and to Hayes 6-0, 6-4. against UW-Green Bay and Fox continue to play in a good football program.” Lawrence lost 2 out of 3 doubles Cities Raquet Club. Mike was co-captain and MVP of this year’s successful to decide the match. The only Viking football team. He serves as a member of the University winners were the team of Kolker Athletic committee, house manager of Phi Delta Theta, and NUMBER 14 scores a home run and Van Duser who scored a 6-3, directed the women’s basketball team to a much improved 5-7 in last week’s big game on the 7-5 win at No. 3 doubles. At No. 1 record this year. Mike has been named to the national All Phi diamond. (Photo by Craig doubles Rhoades-Toguchi lost 7-5, Viking track Delt football team and the outstanding College Athletes of Gagnon). 6-0, and at No. 2 Liebman- America. Next year Mike will remain as a coach at Lawrence, Chandler lost 7-5, 6-1. and begin his graduate studies in education administration. tics for third by AdeltroulSpitzmeiski Spopsored by L-Club IT’S FANTASTIC, IT’S GREAT, ANI) IT’S FREE. The Lawrence University A home studies Bible course—Non-Denominational. Viking Track squad tied for third “Open your heart—Reopen your Bible.” in the Beloit relays last Saturday. Call: 739-6426 or 722-0222 Central of Iowa won the meet with 67 points. The Vikes tallied a strong 46. Lawrence’s only first was in s y l o e s t e R the distance medley as the team set a school record of 10:51.3, bettering the 10:56 set in 1960. Jay LaJone, Mark Metz, Kevin & nielsen Retelle and Gary Kohls ran on the record breaking team. DAAMW’S Taking seconds were Ron tëSn® jpH®,©® Ib n n y Wopat in shot and discus, and Shawn Woods in the pole vault. g®Ba©©H ®,nadl r e s ta u r» n t Dave Rosene was fourth in the pole vault and the 880 relay team of Dave Foss, Scott Kauma, Bob SìEffè smijpipilfi®© Montgomery and Superstar Mike * Take A Br?eak Delongc was fourth. F nom Doionen The Vikes face St. Norberts Friday at 3:00 p.m. in Green Bay Coach Gene Davis feels confident 2 1 3 E. College 7 3 9 ~ 9 4 3 1 2 blocks fwom campus that the Viking Squad will come out on top in the annual battle against the Green Bay rivals. Food wasted during meals by Jim Deming TH€ LGfT During an average dinner meal, people eating at Downer waste over 147 lbs. of food, a value of about $87.11. During an average Sunday brunch, 79 lbs. are wasted, a value of about $58.07. Based on a random sampling of leftovers from 75 trays by the 7 FFT GUrtftp Thought for Food program, these figures are a measure of something that most students are "One Day Service" not commonly aware of. Curbing this waste could save Lawrence 311 East College Avenue substantial amounts of money, and would be practicing a principle which is in the in­ ternational limelight: resource conservation. Celebrating Our 70th Year Friday Part of the problem is students taking more than they will eat If Seafood Duffer students consciously take only the amount of food they want, less will be wasted. SHM'mONS Sunday Brunch Another part of the problem is servers giving larger portions than people want. This is evident SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES in the larger amount of waste for •• Monday-Sarurday a dinner, where students are served, as compared to the serve u serving m Live yourself brunch Servers might help eliminate this waste by Lawrence students Enrer rainmenr giving a choice of a small, medium, or large portion. and the community The magnitude of tnese waste figures point out that the problem is large enough to demand at­ phone 734-9111 9112 reservations tention. The Thought for Food program hopes that education of 739-6186 diners to the problem will help 3 0 0 - 3 0 2 E. College Ave. alleviate it.