w . THE LAWRENTIAN Vol. XCVII—No. 7 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 Friday 28 October 1977 An old-style Homecoming by Kathy Sellin Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the dorm 1:15 with the recognition of senior Mary Reed, student decorations will be judged by athletes. The Concert Choir will representative on the Executive George Smalley, Richard Warch, sing the Lawrence University Board of the Alumni Association and Mike Schwartz, ’78. The Alma Mater and Appleton High is eager to revitalize the dorm decorations, which went up School West will play “The Star- Homecoming tradition. ‘‘Of on Thursday and Friday, are Spangeled Banner”. course”, she explained, “When I replacing the Homecoming Appleton West will perform a mentioned this to the Alumni Floats built by many other half-time show followed by the office, they were all for the idea. schools. crowning of the Homecoming We got a committee of Fox Valley At 11 a.m. the Pep Band will Queen. Five women, Deb students together to work on it start at Plantz and lead a snake Klassman and Ann Dooley, ’80; over the summer”. She hopes dance from dorm to dorm and Cindy Anderson and Jennifer that Homecoming can provide a back to Main Hall. At 11:30 there Dunner, ’79; and Mary Reed, ’80, mid-term break much as Winter will be a parade from Main Hall were nominated by the football Weekend and Celebrate! provide to Alexander Gymnasium, led by team and voted on by the during second the third terms”. the Pep Band and including the students on Thursday. For the first time since 1967, Homecoming Court, the A Homecoming Dance will be several special events are Lawrence Football team, and the held at 9 p.m. tomorrow night in planned for homecoming. Happy Joe’s Fire Engine. Riverview Lounge featuring Jay Starting things off is the Gong Students are encouraged to wear Wells and his Orchestra. The Show tonight at 10 p.m. in Halloween masks and other wild -entire Union will be decorated for Riverview Lounge featuring acts costumes and display their “Go the event and its planners hope to by students and faculty. Each Vikes” buttons. be able to restore the original three-minute act will be judged A picnic lunch will be served at Viking Room mural.| The dance by a panel of faculty members 12:00 in a tent in front of the gym. will be free of charge but is ad­ with Harry Kisker acting as Downer will not be open for vertised as a somewhat dressy Master of Ceremonies. A prize Saturday lunch, so all students event and blue jeans will be will be awarded to the best act of must eat at the gym. the evening. discouraged. Program activities will start at Violinist, pianist to perform I’hoto by < hrt Hoskin* Violinist Mitchell Stern and Dorian Ross, member of “Eldritch " cast. Pianist Robert McDonald, will be the featured performers in the second annual Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship concert Friday, otober 28. The 8 p.m. concert Gaines directs haunting play will be presented in the Chapel, The Lawrence University community for its gossiping.” and tickets can be obtained from Theatre Company opened its Ross is pleased with Fred the Box Office. season Tuesday with “The Gaines, the director, explaining McDonald is an alumnus of Rimers of Eldritch” by award that “Gaines is very patient, he Lawrence, graduating from the winning playwright, Lanford can work with this cast and not Conservatory of Music in 1973. Wilson. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for bruise any egos.” Ross did find it After leaving Lawrence, where both tonight’s and Saturday’s ery different to work with Gaines he studied with Professor of performances. at first. “His technique is dif­ Music Theodore Rehl, McDonald Looking backwards: Homecoming decorations at the Sig “The Rimers of Eldritch’’ ferent, he allows us a lot of studied with Rudolf Serkin and Ep House. revolves around the death of an freedom to develop our Seymour Lipkin at the Curtis old hermit portrayed by Dorian characters. Once I tried to find Institute of Music. He also did Ross, ’79. Ross has found working the similarities between the postgraduate work under on the play “ quite enjoyable.” He character and myself it worked Mieczyslaw Horszowski. Mansoor presents lecture hopes that many Lawrentians out.” He received a first prize in the will attend since “it’s different Fred Gaines has described Menahem Mansoor, an Lilienthal delivered the first Minnesota Orchestra Young from other plays that Lawrence Rimers as a “haunting play authority on the dead sea scrolls Clapp Memorial Lecture at Artist Competition while at has done. It’s not Shakespeare or about isolation in mid-America. from the University of Wisconsin- Lawrence in September, 1976. In Lawrence, and also was featured Gilbert and Sullivan.” It is done in a cinematic styles Madison will deliver the second addition to their association in as a soloist with the Green Bay Ross also feels that Lawren­ with the action skipping at will Gordon R. Clapp Memorial the TVA, Lilienthal and Clapp Symphony Orchestra. McDonald tians will find the play interesting from summer back to spring or Lectme on Thursday, November worked together in the also has been the soloist with the because “ it has a lot to do with forward to fall from one con­ 3. Development and Resources Curtis Orchestra and has per­ sexual mores and person to versation to another.” Gaines has The speech entitled “The Book Corp., a company that provides formed for several radio and person relationships. Eldritch put the show toegether in three to and the Spade—the Relevance of planning and administrative television programs. almost rivals the Lawrence four weeks. Stern began studying at the Biblical Archaeology Today” will ('nnt on Page 4 Cleveland Institute of Music when be at 8 p.m. in Stansbury he was seven and made his debut Theatre. with the Cleveland Orchestra Mansoor, chairman of the eight years later. He has given Department of Hebrew and Black studies do exist at Lawrence recitals and appeared with or­ Semitic Studies, was among the chestras throughout the East scholars associated with the by Deborah Davidson this feeling however. “Based on to respond to students’ interests Coast. translation of the dead sea In recent years many students my wide experience with that which go beyond their He was the winner of the scrolls. The first of the scrolls have felt that the Lawrence Lawrence’s type of school” , he majors. Certain interests, such Washington International String was found in 1947 by shepherds in curriculum was deficient in doubts that “Black students as ethnic or urban studies are not Competition and the Philadelphia caves of the Judean wilderness. courses in Black Studies. Two come to Lawrence to concentrate broad enough for a set major. At Orchestra Competition, and, as a Later discoveries, in at least 11 years ago, a group of students in Black studies”. But he adds the same time, enough students result of the latter, played the different caves in that area, suggested to the Committee on that although Afro-American are interested in focusing on Walton Violin Concerto with the produced the remains of about Instruction that a Black Studies Ethnic Studies may not actually certain topics that the LRPTF Philadelphia Orchestra in 1976. 400 scrolls. program be developed. attract Black students, such felt they should have the Stern now studies with Arnold Mansoor will discuss the In response to this interest, the studies “demonstrate the guidance and support of the Steinhardt and Ivan Galamian at significance of these and other Curriculum Sub-Task Force and school’s concern” with their faculty in exploring them. Curtis and participated in the discoveries to an understanding the Committee on Instruction interests. Thus, this demon­ Usually such topics cross Marlboro Music Festival in of the Bible and of the period designated an Interdisciplinary stration of concern may be a disciplinary boundaries; hence Vermont this summer. between the Old and New Area in Afro-American Ethnic factor in attracting Black the title Interdisciplinary Area. Stern and McDonald were Testaments. Studies. The program was ap­ students. Each Interdisciplinary Area recently featured in a National The Gordon R. Clapp Memorial proved by the faculty last May William Bremer, assistant has a set of core courses and Public Radio broadcast, as part Lecture was created by Clapp, and is now available to students. professor of History, is the ad­ cognate courses; completed IAs of the “ In Concert” Series, in a Lawrence alumnus who has Afro-American Ethnic Studies visor for the Afro-American appear on a student’s transcript. Phillips recital from Washington, distinguished himself in consists of existing courses in Ethnic Studies Area. His function Two other IAs have been in­ DC. education, public service and in various departments that are is to help students select four of stituted by the faculty in addition The program for the October private business. Clapp worked brought together under the rubric five courses from those available to Afro-American Ethnic 28th concert will include for Lawrence as publicity of an Interdisciplinary Studies that best complement their in­ Studies: Urban Studies and Schubert’s Introduction and director, director of admission Area. terests and their major. Ac­ Public Policy and Public Ad­ Rondo Brillante, Opus 70, Brah­ and assistant dean during the six M ojm ir Povolny, professor of cording to Bremer, his aim is to ministration. ms Sonata No. 1 in G Major, Opus years after his graduation in 1927. Government, was instrumental create “ a good package which Although new courses cannot 78, and Stravinsky’s Duo Con- He joined the staff of the newly in creating the Afro-American best fits with the major a student be created specifically for an certante in five movements. created Tennessee Valley Ethnic Studies. According to fulfills.” Interdisciplinary Area, students Stem and McDonald also will Authority in 1934 and was ap­ Povolny, the students who Interdisciplinary Areas of are free to approach the faculty play Sarasate’s Introduction and pointed its chairm an in 1946, feuggested the idea felt that such a Concentration were originated with ideas for new IAs. Specific Tarantella, and Stern will be when David E. Lilienthal became program would help to make last fall by the Long Range information on how to go about featured in Ysaye’s Sonata No. 3 chairman of the first Atomic Lawrence more attractive to Planning Task Force. It was felt setting up an Interdisciplinary for unaccompanied violin, Energy Commission. Black students. He does not share that there ought to be some way Area is included in the front “ Ballade.” section of the Course Catalogue. \

Page 2 The LAW RENTIAN 28 October 1977

\tember oj the LETTER5 LETTER5 LETTERS rfSS< K i d i e D ft ( o u e o i a T e confession. We will await your PK eS S I In defense of sillinesss THE LAWRENTIAN A plea for our heritage confession in the Viking Room Vol. X C V II—No. 7 Friday 28 October 1977 Saturday night. “The Homecoming Committee To Whom It May Concern, SANS ARMES won’t let the votes for Kitty Phones: Office:, ext. 600, Business mgr., ext. 320 Last spring a dingy piece of SANS H EIN Carlisle be counted,” a Com­ Editor-in-Chief, ext. 674 Lawrence’s heritage was SANS VIOLENCE mittee member informed me removed from its grave. As the THANKS LEO “They think it’s . . . silly.” weeks went by and the recovery Silly? Of course it’s silly, I efforts of the administration Different strokes thought. It’s mid-term time and proved fruitless, grief engulfed Rig-a-gig-gig, Away We Go for different folks there’s still a long stratch of time the student body. Could we ever before Thanksgiving break. hope to see it again? Did it still Dear Editor, The last time that Lawrence played Beloit College for Lawrence needs a little silliness' exist? Had the bastards The average homosexual at Homecoming was in 1961. Then, as this year, the student body An exploration of quotation Lawrence has sexual encounters looked to the past for school spirit, tradition and guidance. mutilated it in one of their dictionaries turned up no heathen initiation ceremonies? more than twice as often as the Ambitious Lawrentian staffers found the sentiment and defenders of silliness. Instead, all Had it met the same fate as the average heterosexual at the quotes on the subject pointed enthusiasm of the class of 1896. piano, doomed by excesses of Lawrence. This actual made-up towards the same conclusion, fraternal love? It certainly didn’t fact is what inspires this letter. Seniorissimus, rip, rah, roar silliness is the providence of the take up much dancing room. In recent times many types of weak, the unintelligent and the Elegantissimus, study no more; Perhaps it had been sacrificed in minorities have demanded their frivolous. Not a word about the rig-a-gig, and away we go; the temple of the god Roberticus. equal rights and constitutional release that just letting go and hush-a-bye, Freshy, don’t cry for us so Posing as athletes, some loyal freedoms. The sexual revolution indulging in pure silliness can Whizity, bangity, bluff members of the community has brought the sexual deviants bring to everyone. Indeed, some Blister, bluster, we’re the stuff; slowly infiltrated the temple. out of the closet and put them in a of the most intelligent people I ’ve After gaining the confidence of position where anyone with a razzle, dazzle, micky, mix known have also been among the Leo the Gatekeeper we began a kink in his sexual preferences; hurrah for the class of ’96. silliest. search of the bowels of the from a fur fetish to a homosexual Viva silliness! Seek out any The seniors of the class of 1896 wrote their class yell in the temple. We avoided the palacial to a transvestite, can find an Lawrence graduate and I predict pre-match prayerrooms, small organization to bring him days when the cost of attending Lawrence University (it was that his or her eyes will water temples themselves, for there together with others who share not a college then) was $67 a quarter (for room, board and somewhat in affectionate his tastes. Even our own com­ tuition). It was at the time the Lawrence commercial were massed the minions of memory of all the silly things— munity, Lawrence, has department advertised courses in stenography and Roberticus. Instead we searched the pranks, the in-jokes, the long the area of the temple reserved established a gay rights com­ typewriting, and when Main hall was called University hall. sodas at Blue Boy when a paper is for the dispossessed (i.e.- mittee. This is all very nice for This was the time when the school emphasized the fact due at 8:30 the next morning. Lacrossium nomoneyius). Here the deviant, but what about us Even now I can not recall many that it offered equal opportunities for advancement to our labors were rewarded, but normal heterosexuals? While the specific details about my high- members of both sexes, and when arguments about women’s our task was far from over. We homosexuals are having a gay school classes. But the crazy, suffrage appeared in the paper regularly. still had to remove our beauty time getting to know each other pointless—yes, silly—activities from the shackles of oppressive at their weekly meeting, that I got into? I could go on about Geo field trips, complete with cookouts, were a favorite team spirit. Under the cover of frustrated heterosexuals are left them for hours, recalling them student activity, but the tradition of eating an oyster supper in darkness we removed the object to search each other out down to the most precise details. to a place far from the hordes of haphazardly, hoping for a con­ Neenah before a sleighride seems to have faded since. And sometimes I genuinely miss Roberticus. versation after class or pick-up at the sort of spirit that could create We are now prepared to return the union. For your information, Lawrence did beat Beloit in 1961 by those moments around this piece of our heritage to its Well, the time has come for a a score of seventeen to zero. Go Vikes. I^awrence. hallowed shrine and feel inclined change. Active heterosexuals of I just caught a good line from to put the mothers up against the Lawrence unite! Identify Jim m y Buffett’s song on the wall. However, we will give the yourselves so you can meet Editor in-Chief...... Carol Rees radio: “If we weren’t all crazy, running dogs a chance to confess others just like you. Anyone in­ Editors...... Chris Kuner, Philip Polk we would all go insane.” Elect a their traitorous deed to the terested in helping form the Arts E d ito r...... Deb Davidson panelist from “To Tell The public. If they fail to do this we Active Heterosexual Rights Business Manager ...... Eric Young Truth” as Homecoming Queen? will be forced to drag them into Committee please contact me at Sports E ditor...... Larry Domash Why not? Lawrence needs Kitty the public eye and forcefully room 306, Brokaw, ext. 330. If it Carlisle, not like a fish needs a Production Editor...... Susan Chandler deprogram them. You poor boys; can work for the homosexuals, it bicycle, but like woman needs Photo Editors...... Chet Hoskins, Dan McGeehee you thought you were the can work for us. Rem em ber our man. On that you can rely, as Reporters: Don Arnosti, Hugh Balsam, Dave Becker, Jim Bruno, strongest in the league. motto, stand up and be counted, Homecoming goes by. Lisa Brady, Tom Conway, Ellen Cordes, John Chambers, Jen Euling, Remember, though, on any given so you too, can get it on. —JANE BERLISS David Brenier, Paul Henderson, Julie Jansen, Lisa Kittner, Jane day, any given team . . . Sincerely, Karducke, Rick Lane, Karen Larkins, Sylvia Longe, Pam Mar­ shak. Michelle Maturen, Frank Massey, Terry Smith, Michael Up­ It is only fair that on this TOM RAUSCH, ’80 dike, Raulph Weikel. Molly Wyman. Jeffrey Wisser. homecoming weekend the guilty Photographers...... Earl Fredricks, Mark Hardy, confess their crime to Dave Henderson, Pete Lane, Linda Scott Lawrencians past and present. Circulation M anager...... Mike Martino Anxious as we are to heal this L«y-Oui...... Cathy Coates, Ellen Cordes wound, we are offering a half- Carol Halm, Sue Merbach barrel as a reward for a public

You overlooked us The Present Administrative Structure Dear Editor’

A considerable amount of The The The FATHFR S O N - - HOLY (¡HOST confusion may have resulted I 1 1 1 • from the publication in The Th.- The The for 21 October 1977 of IHM 360 44 PDF 11/45 IHM 1620 II Lawrentian IPCxSM) Youngchild *564 IR I P 1977» the article (page 4) titled “New I 1 1 I titles and places”, with its ac­ Administrative Educational Svntemn Svstema companying diagram titled ‘The HSU UN-NAMED tor/ Present Administrative Struc­ GRODNIKKOHLS ture” . That diagram, which was FENN OULSVIO TEMPLETON VYTLACIL described as outlining “the MATSU MOTO PIPKR system” (without defining same) CARAHBK KRASIN was incomplete, in that it failed STEVENSON KWOK YounRchild x&66 LOWE to include certain names, offices HACHMEISTER

and extensions for people now Various GEI8E ADMINSTHA TORS WHEAT holding administrative positions. Youngchild x567 If used for reference when 1 deciding who to see about what Various FACULTY and where to contact them, it and could lead to wasted time and STUDENTS possible embarassment for all parties. In the interests of accuracy and Delectable Carlisle Hurrah for Ming service to the Lawrence com­ Dear TAHCFTEOKCAHQ, Dear Editor, munity, we furnish the new I would like to take this op­ Week after week now I have diagram to the right. The titles, portunity to express my extreme had to endure the hissing and etc., it contains are, in contrast to joy upon hearing of Kitty booing directed to Ming the iDotoner ¿Fools'- your diagram, accurate Carlisle’s candidacy (to tell the Merciless at the LU Friday nite reflections of what really goes on truth-pun-I thought that she was serial Flash Gordon Conquers around here. Certain positions dead) and congratulate you on Outer Space. among those mentioned your fine campaign. Your posters Two weeks ago, when Ming collectively at the bottom of this are certainly original (to say the escorted Dale Arden, navigator diagram (e.g., Administrators, most-least) and I especially like and scientist, in Mingo, he told Faculty, etc.) are unfilled (as your “How to Capture Attention” her that he had wanted for years opposed to un-named or un­ effort. Delectable! and years to make her his bride. _ I t s named) at present time (as Well keep up the good work Don’t they realize, as Archie opposed to the present tim e); (ennui and all that) and will the Simonson does, L.L.B., clearly RSTS-S and-or OS-360 are real Kitty Carlisle, please stand does, that the clothing worn by <5be thought assuming the duties of those up! Miss Arden, navigator and positions while suitable can­ Most sincerely, scientist, is what provokes and didates are recruited to fill them. A Supporter of the Ad Hoc incites Ming the Merciless to All truth is myth. Committee for the Election of vice. Œbat (Lounts —LEE ALEXANDER Kitty Carlisle as Homecoming In-sincerly, Yours, Queen JOHN BLACK MIKE HALL (AS ATAHCFTEOKCAHQ) 28 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 3 Fafner sCavern PERSPECTIVES Howdee folks! Those of you ner “glorious” performance as who missed the U.S. radio debut “Ariadne.” Both Price and Sgt. Miriam Ben Shalom is the Ben Shalom said she is very of baritone opera star Dale Duesing have been publically first female drill sargeant of the grateful of the support given to Duesing, ’67 can hear his per­ acclaimed for their per­ 84th Division of the Army her by her fellow soldiers. They formance after all. Tonite at 8:00 formances in this opera. Don’t Reserves. have unanimously agreed that miss it.” Coming Out p.m., on State Educational A published poet, she her lesbianism “didn’t matter Channel 89.7 the San Francisco Well I hear Brunhilde ap­ graduated with a 3.8 avarage because she “did her job more Opera Company presents proaching and wheti she bellows, from the University of Wisconsin, competently than most” . You come. Ruchard Strauss’ “Ariadne auf I retreat. So take it easy and Ho- where she majored in English. On November 11,12 and 13, Sgt. Following. Naxos.” jo-to-ho to you too. Ben Shalom will be the keynote M iriam Ben Shalom is by her Play After graduating from Your Fearful Dragon, speaker for a Lawrence Sym­ own description, “a radical unsure with me Lawrence, where Duesing —FAFNER posium to be held in Riverview lesbian feminist”. rowling studied voice with Taniguchi, he Lounge. This symposium is In December 1975, she at back of received a Fulbright scholarship CPR aides graduated from the U.S. Army’s sponsored by the Committee for throat. to study voice in Munich, Ger­ drill instructor’s school, Gay Awareness and the Downer many. In November 1976, he sang Feminist Council. are needed becoming the first openly “Gay” I the lead role in the new bicen­ by Hugh Balsam person on record to graduate The Symposium will deal with spaces between tennial opera by Andrew Imbrie, Knowledge of basic CPR from a U.S. military school, and the prejudices and miscon­ leaves “Angle of Repose” with the San techniques can help save lives. the only woman. She joined the ceptions of homosexuality in our hesitate. Francisco Opera Company. reserves after “coming-out”— society; “Gays” in the Military Duesing has been a guest Lawrence students have ex­ pressed an interest in learning admitting her sexual orientation. and lesbian motherhood Long held singer at many opera houses, the CPR (cardiopulmonary She said she joined because “it (discussions on womanhood in insistences among them Hamberg, Berlin, resuscitation) technique, was a challenge”. general). There will also be a flood Stuttgart and Lubeck. Among his however there are no certified Shortly after her graduation, special poetry reading of dry flame. many roles are Figaro in “The CPR instructors. Sgt. Ben Shalom was informed by M iriam ’s works—to be presented Crackling Barber of Seville” , Papageno in CPR is a vital life—sustaining her superiors that she was under in a special Coffeehouse together “The Magic Flute” Wolfram in technique which is a combination investigation because of her presentation. knock dams “Tannhauser”, Marcello in “La of artifical respiration and cir­ sexual orientation. Because her —Committee for Gay Awareness of drum booms Boheme”, Valentin in “Faust” culation. When cardiac arrest graduation received local press Downer F eminist Council to and The Count in “ Marriage of occurs, CPR should be started coverage, she was informed that pouring wind. Figaro” . formal discharge proceedings Duesing just signed with the immediately by someone properly trained to do so. If a were being initiated and she was We, Metropolitan Opera Company for Below performs person undergoes cardiac arrest asked to report for medical and after, the 1979 season. and CPR or other life-sustaining psychiatric examinations. Professor of Music Robert small children In addition to Duesing’s debut, devices are not applied within On the advice of her attorneys, Below will present an informal clinging soprano Leontyne Price repeats lour to six minutes, brain she refused to undergo the recital on Music o? the Americas, secretly damage is almost certain to occur. psychiatric examination, Sunday, October 30, at 3 p.m., in under blankets. To teach CPR, one has only to m aintaining she is homosexual Harper Hall. Grinning. Con-N otations and not “sick” . Below will play Elliott Carter’s Interested in building your own have a current Red Cross Basic CPR certificate and attend one She then was notified she had Sonata, 1945-46, and works by M. Ben-Shalom dulcimer, banjo, mandolin, harp, session to learn teaching prac­ been “flagged” by the military Gottschalk, Dett, Levy, Guar- balalaika, or guitar? Now’s your because of her refusal to submit nieri and Sas. His program also chance! Norman Hughes is an tises. Any beginner can also become an instructor simply by to the examination. will include Danzas Argentinas author and instrument Her legal battle to prevent her by Ginastera and several com­ technician, specializing in folk learning the resuscitation discharge is still active on both a positions by Villa-Lobos. Below instruments. October 31, at 8 p.m. technique in three sessions, obtaining the Basic CPR cer­ local and national level. She will will provide commentary on the in the lower floor IMC at tificate by passing a series of five present her case to the Supreme composers and the compositions Highlands School in Appleton, he practical and one written test and Court if necessary. as well. will give a free concert demon­ then attending one teaching strating the sounds of a number session. All teaching sessions are of his instruments. three hours long. The following four evenings The Lawrence University CO­ from 6:30 to 9:30 Hughes will OP, in conjunction with the conduct classes on building folk American National Red Cross, instruments. The prices of in­ wishes to find students interested OUR EARTH strument kits range from $10.95 in becoming CPR instructors. to $29.95. This is the second folk These students could then hold Can you believe it? RJDD, our walls and R-40 on the ceiling. Not The new building will not only instrument workshop sponsored sessions to teach the technique to enviromentally minder friend, bad!) Of course this says nothing hold Beggars Tune Record store, by the Highlands P.T.A. students, faculty members, or couldn’t. Here he had spent all of some fine workmanship that but also a leather shop, a Highlands Elementary School is members of the Appleton com­ summer talking back and forth doesn’t fit into laymens terms. So jewelery store, and in the future a located at 2037 N. Elinor St., munity. All instruction is free; with his boss Hankus wondering take a look yourself. plant shop, that will have a Appleton. Questions about the the only cost is sixty cents per whether there are any prospects Why solar? Why all the hassel? greenhouse built into the back of workshops? Call Jim Heiks, person for the Red Cross booklet for solar energy in the basic Gabe Egeland says “Part of the the building. The stores expect to general music teacher at which illustrates and explains the world, and then right here in his reason we’re doing this is to show open in the latter half of Highlands, 739-3121. own backyard of Blossomton, other people solar can work.” November. Stop by for a look-see. method. Solar energy is being put to the Egeland feels that fossil fuels are EPILOUGE . . . After looking There’s another Freshman Ronald L. Buchanan of the test. a thing of the past and nuclear around the building site, RJDD Convocation coming up Tuesday, Appleton branch of the Red Cross Yes indeed, at the old Beggar’s energy is NO answer. “They are stopped off at J im ’s where he November 1, at 11:15 a.m. in reminds that “C P R ls not a first- Tune building which was recently building a nuclear energy plant in didn’t think about Homecoming. Harper Hall. Carol Conti-Entin aid procedure but is to be used in condemed by the city, they are Northern Wisconsin and they He also tried not to imagine that will speak on “Conserving a life and death situation.” constructing a building which don’t even know what they are anything as silly as a Energy, Your Own: effective Buchanan expressed the Red will be heated by a combination going to do with the waste”, Homecoming Queen contest study and practice habits.” No Cross’ desire for five to ten I^awrence students willing to put of solar energy and wood stoves. Egeland claims. would be held—but then he doubt, many of you are finding The new building has three The folks at Beggar’s Tune remembered how much he’d like such habits hard to establish! forth the effort and participate in main facets to its’ heating plan. admit that solar energy is not a to see Kitty Carlisle again. And Come and hear how it can be done the drive to educate the public in The first is a system of solar complete answer at this point in this relatively new procedure. then he remembered something —AMY THIRSTEN panels facing south south-west time, but they submit that it can that made him choke on his from the back of the building. be used fairly successfully, Ribbon. This Friday is his ole These panels will heat air which especially in commercial buddy Bessie Stinson’s birthday, will then be blown into the buildings where there is ample and that calls for a shot of Wild building by a complicated set of roof space and shorter heating Turkey. duct work. If the building is hours. —DAVE EHRICH sufficiently heated, the air will be blown instead into a storage bin. H u n c R rf The storage bin is a well in­ sulated box filled with polished WEEKEND SPECIAL river rocks. These rocks will only $19.95/8' Mile store whatever heat is available, RENT-A-CAR Including 200 FREE miles. and when needed, air will be Pick up Friday noon, drop passed through the storage bin off Monday at 9 a.m. heated and then blown into the Rent a New Ford As Low As: building. But if the sun refuses to shine, there is an impressive set of wood $8 PER DAY; 8*per mile stoves—both a central heater and Call for Special Holiday Rates and For Reservations: small ones placed in the shopping Dave Brantmeier or Tex Harding — 73 1-5 2 11 FREE DELIVERY With This Ad area. Gabe Egeland, who owns Everything From Pintos to 12 Pa9s. Wagons —Drive-Up Window now available the new building figures that the You must be 21 years old, to rent wood alone could heat the — Also, Hungri’s will now be open until after bar closing (2 to ami building, but the 57 percent ef­ See Tom Brauer, Ext 330 ficiency expected from the solar Your Student Rep. Co-Op system is free and less trouble. The third facet of the new building is how it is built. Even m c A L o n A B u n though the crew might appear ragged, they are doing a job that TW O LOCATIONS puts most construction these days to shame. 1418 N. Richmond 545 High Street Not only is there inside the Appleton. Wis. (Next to campus) cinder block main structure is 733-0172 Oshkosh. Wis. another 2x4 wood structure which Leasing ft Rent-A-Car 731 -3211 235-0223 will hold some sophisticated W . CMlege Ave. — 2 Biles. E. o f 41 Phone For Pick ups & Delivery insulation. (R factor 22 on the Mon., Wed., Fri. ’til 9 — Sat. 8-5 Open 10:30 a.m. to Midnight Everyday >

Page 4 The LAW RENTIAN 28 October 1977

Hamachek assist Planning kit offered

mayor on PPIP A “ Long Range Planning Kit” for colleges to use in self by Diane Ichkoff “The people in the office are e v a lu a tio n is being sold bv “ It’s a chance to define your spending more time with me than own program.” said Holly they did in Washington,” she Change Magazine Press in Hamachek, senior, and a student said. “They explain what’s going tending to “ take the mystery out in the Public Policy Internship on to me when we begin doing of campus planning,” the kit Program here. “It’s a good op­ something new. I’m really given provides 10 in depth portunity to do what you feel is a great deal of responsibility.” questionnaires, a “how to use it most worthwhile.” Although the program gives the folder” and a book entitled “Lone The Public Policy Internship student this flexibility and allows Range Planning” . The book also Program, although part of the for this greater amount of includes 25 flow charts and government department, is open responsibility, few students matrices to help organize the to any junior or senior regardless enroll in the Public Policy In­ entire planning effort. of major. The student must work ternship Program. In the past The kit is advertised as “one of at least twelve hours a week in several years, the maximum the most useful tools for in­ their chosen office, as well as number per term has been five stitutions in search of a viable complete assigned readings. people enrolled in the program. future” and as a major step in the Meetings with advisors are Holly is the only one enrolled in right direction for a college arranged. The program is graded the program for this term. Photo h\ ( hi'l Hoskin« concerned about sustaining on a pass-fail basis. There is an “I enrolled because I wanted Appleton Mayor Jim Sutherland academ ic quality and staving off analytic or interpretive paper at experience in government at the deficits.” The kit sells for onlv the end of the term. The subject is local level,” explained Holly. $24.95. ' decided on by the advisor and the “ Professor Longley made the student. There is no final, and the contact with the mayor. I went to program carries one credit see Jim Grassman, the m ayor’s “I will be writing on how and administrative assistant, several why the mayor’s office functions times to decide what areas would Take a look at Worcester Art Center like it does,” explained Holly. be best to work in.” Patrick Robison will display his “ I ’ll analyze it as a whole as well “The office is more by Ralph Weickel educational aid for students and as compare it to other examples professionally run than I thought Contrary to popular belief, the faculty, as well as an excellent ceramic sculpture. Mr Robison of local government which I have will be present at a public it would be when I entered the Worcester Art Center is alive and opportunity for people in the Fox opening on November found in my reading.” program,” she commented. flourishing. In a conservation Valley area to see fine examples 13. Holly decided to work in the “This reflects the quality of the with Elizabeth Johnson, assistant of art. In conjunction with one of the m ayor’s office because it is a people working there. And, I was professor of Art History, I was The major obstacles in m aking departm ent’s course offerings “central processing point” in the also surprised there was this impressed with the Art Center’s these works available to the there will be a public lecture government of Appleton. She quality because the rewards are plans for the future. I found an air public are the lack of security Sunday October 3 0, entitled does not do anything clerical. “I not that great as compared to of excitement and interest in and scarcity of funds. The ‘‘Contemporary Independent serve as a general assistant to the those of private industry. The plans for future lectures, department currently hopes to F ilm ” by Dean Langworthy, who mayor,” she said. Mayor is hard-working and workshops and assembling and secure enough support to mount is affiliated with the Chicago Among her other duties she dedicated, and also very con­ cataloging the permanent the print collection. Eventually School of the Art Institute. was in charge of preparing a servative. But Appleton is a collection. they hope to print a catalog Workshop sessions in film and statement by the mayor en­ conservative community.” Lawrence’s permanent documenting the collection and video will be conducted on dorsing the request by Air “The mayor has made some collection includes paintings, describing the history of the Monday, October 31 and Wisconsin to change from a innovations, he has brought in sculpture, prints, glass objects individual works. Tuesday, November l for class commuter to a regular airline. some consultants, for instance and furniture, many of which At present the gallery is members. The sessions have This changeover would put Air with the Parks and Recreation have been received through showing the faculty exhibit which limited space available, but Wisconsin’s schedules in the commission,” she continued. donations. The Art Department is runs until October 31. Following interested persons should contact regular airline manuals thus “Appleton also has a model collecting these pieces for public this exhibit recent acquistions Ms. Nixon ext. 493. increasing patronage. This, in police station in terms of its viewing. By adapting the gallery, from the estate of M iriam Frink, With all the upcoming events in turn, could lead to reducing the facilities. The mayor is con­ the Art department would like to an associate of Milwaukee the W orcester Art Center, airfare on Air Wisconsin. servative in his views on issues.” make it more of an art museum. Downer College, will be Lawrentians should have a She also reviews the Federal Holly feels that this part of her The museum would provide displayed and added to the chance to increase their cultural Register as well as newsletters education is a part of her liberal rotating exhibitions, alternating permanent collection. From awareness. sent to the mayor about federally arts education. “The idea is to the permanent collection with November 13 to December 9 funded programs which could be have as varied an education as faculty, student and con­ applied in Appleton. “There was possible and to let the student temporary shows throughout the one program which offered free delve into whatever area the year. bus service on New Year’s Eve student is interested in,” she The department feels that a from 6:00p.m. to 4:00 a .m .,” said said. “ It also fulfills being able to museum in the Worcester Center Holly. “I was in charge of con­ put theory into practice and see could be an invaluable tacting the Chief of Police to find how the two work together.” out the usual number of fatalities. I also had to find out about driver availability and whether the program would follow regular October 31 bus routes.” Holly is also in charge of an­ swering the mail and attending oween Common Council meetings in ^ Groceries-On-Wheels Appleton. “I’m very impressed with what I ’ve found out so far,” It’s the convienent way to shop she said. Watch for GROCERY MAN on: “Although I was on the Washington seminar last fall I Mon. 12:15-12:45 and feel I’ve been given more Thurs. 12:15-12:45 responsibility here,” she com­ On E. Alton St. Next to Downer mented. “The office is very accomodating and tries to make my program worthwhile.”

Continued from THE TOTAL PICTURF Page 1 services for resource develop­ 203 E. LAWRENCE ST. IN THE Cocktails APPLETON, WIS. 34911 ment. Lilienthal is chairman and CASTLE chief executive officer of the (414) 731-8930 corporation and Clapp was president when he died in 1963. CAMERAS, FRAMING, STUDIO - FREE DRINK The paths of Mansoor and Clapp crossed in Jerusalem in •Cameras and Accessories or anyone in Costume 1949, when Clapp was in the Middle East as head of a United •Darkroom Supplies Nations Economic Survey •Photographic Publications Mission and Mansoor was with the British Ministry of In­ •Quality Photofinishing formation. Mansoor studied at the Herzliah College in Tel Aviv; •Custom Printing in Color and Black & the London School of Oriental White Studies, Kings College University of London, and at Trinity College •Picture Framing in Dublin, where he earned a Ph.- D. He joined the faculty in •M at Board Hebrew and Semitic Studies at •Cutmats & Glass Wisconsin in the fall of 1955. Baxters Saloon & Emporium Mansoor has published more •Old-Time Portraits while you wait. \ 110 NJ. Richmond, Appleton yC than 60 books and articles, in­ cluding 15 textbooks, 12 scholarly •Copies Reproductions, Restorations books, and articles on the pre- •Photography Classes Christian and First Century A.D. Jewish sects for encyclopedias •Passport & ID Photos and for the Dictionary of Biblical Archaeology. 28 October 1977 The LAW KENTI AN Page 5 Profs earn grants Alums remember the Main Lawrence alumni have $24,140 was raised, and the total Two Lawrence professors two recent Lawrence alumni, responded with enthusiasm and for 1976-’77 was $95,762. By the recently received grants from the Paul B. Comita, ’77, and Kendrith generosity to a recent fund drive end of fiscal ’76-’77, there was a National Science Foundation. M. Rowland, ’76. to restore Main Hall. So far, the total of $333,632 in the Main Hall fund. A grant of $5,600 has been Michael Egan, assistant pro­ “Remember the Main” cam­ received by Associate Professor fessor of biology has re­ paign, which began in June, has The current fund drive has of Chemistry Jerrold Lokensgard ceived a $12,000 grant resulted in alumni contributions been so successful that Davol H. from the National Science from the National Science totaling $59,291. This is more than Meader, vice president for Foundation. The grant will be Foundation to be used for the the $35,000 needed by August 31 to development and external affairs used to purchase a mass spec­ purchase of physiology qualify for the first increment of believes, ‘‘We may now begin to trometer for the organic laboratory equipment. federal matching funds, which think in terms of beginning the chemistry laboratory. The NSF Most of the grant will be used to have been pledged to Lawrence work on Main Hall, as an­ grant will be matched by funds purchase oscilloscopes for for use in restoration of the oldest ticipated.” Ideally, construction received by the Lawrence measuring and recording building on the University will start on March 1, 1978, and campus. chemistry department over a biological events of very short Main Hall will be ready for the period of several years from the duration, such as nerve impulses, This past spring the National opening of college that fall. Johnson’s Wax Fund, Inc. and chart recorders for slower Endowment for the Humanities However, it is necessary for the The mass spectrometer is used events, including breathing. The established a challenge grant University’s board of trustees to program to help fund housing and to study molecules. A sample of new equipment will be used by make the final decision to facilities for the humanities the material is fed into the in­ students during course work in proceed before work can begin. strument where it is vaporized. physiology. throughout the country. Meader says the decision will be The molecules are bombarded by “The equipment that we are Lawrence was one of the first based on factors such as whether Photo hv Don Mrdrhee colleges to apply for the funds, electrons and passed through a obtaining is comparable to that enough money has been con­ and it received a pledge for all magnetic field. Their reaction to found at other first-rate schools,” tributed or pledged to safely the money it requested—$150,000. the magnetic field enables the Egan said, “ but it is only a proceed according to sound Breunig publishes To earn the fu ll $150,000, observer to determine the ob­ beginning. There is much more business practice. The board’s Lawrence must raise $450,000 ject’s molecular weight, size and that is needed for a fully- Charles Breunig, David G. next meeting is in January 1978. from non-federal sources bet­ composition. equipped physiology Ormsby Professor of Modem Meader says that, in addition to ween now and August 31, 1979, for The mass spectrometer will be laboratory.” European History, has just the amount already raised and the Main Hall project. used by students in organic Egan stressed that the NSF published the second edition of a the amount promised by the “ Remember the M ain” was the chemistry and advanced grant will be matched by an textbook in modern European NEH, there are several other most recent campaign to obtain large pledges anticipated for laboratory classes. Students equal sum from Lawrence, under history entitled The Age of funds for refurbishment of Main doing tutorial or independent the terms of the grant proposal. Revolution and Reaction, 1789- Main Hall. Among these pledges 1850. The first edition of the Hall. However, the need for are $100,000 from the Booth- study work also will have access “ I believe this is a sign of restoration has been obvious for Ferris Foundation, $30,000 from to the new equipment. Lawrence’s commitment to a textbook was published in 1970. some years, and a concerted the Hammermill Foundation and An article by Lokensgard, quality science education,” Egan This book is a part of a series effort at organized fund-raising approximately $10,000 promised “ Preparation of 2-Oxazolines said. “ The school is willing to entitled The Norton History of for the project was begun in 1974. from various corporations and from Lactones,” recently was m atch any program that the Modern Europe published by By August 1975, $195,210 had been individuals. This would bring the published in the “ Journal of National Science Foundation W.W. Norton and Company, Inc. contributed by individuals and total amount in sight now for Organic Chemistry.” The article finds suitable.” and is one of six volumes in the was written by Lokensgard and series covering the period of 1460 corporations. In fiscal 1975-’76, Main Hall to approximately to the present. $623,000. The total am o unt required for the renovation project is estimated at $970,000. . . .For the finest service in stereo or TV, call —Courtesy of Lawrence Today A ttention PftOCRESSIUE ELECTRONICS 731-0079, 105 S. Buchanan, Appleton Subscribers New trustees join L.U. Four new trustees were elected at the Board’s October 15 If you have already paid the meeting. $5.50 for your subscription Anne Fritschel Towne, Neenah, Ignor This...... Otherwise: Robert C. Buchanan, Menasha, John E. Goode, Neenah, and Fred Now that you’ve had several Herbolzheimer, Jr., Appleton, weeks of reading pleasure in THE will take office on January 1, LAWRENTIAN, wouldn’t you 1978. too like to pay your bill. • Miss Towne graduated with a B.A. degree from Milwaukee- Downer College in 1953. She served on the board of directors In order to insure prompt, continuous of the Lawrence Alumni service — Pleose send your check for fine food, drink and disco entertainment Association from 1968 to 1971 and $5.50 with this ad to: as secretary from 1970 to 1971. is having a She was also an alumni representative on the Long- ERIC YOUNG, The Lawrentian Range Planning Task Force Main Hall, Lawrence University during the past year. Appleton, Wis. 54911 HALF PRICE Mr. Buchanan received a B.A. from Lawrence, and is presently president of the Fox River Paper Name PIZZA PARTY Company. He also was a member of the Long-Range Planning Task Force. Tuesday and Thursday Mr. Goode graduated with a B.S.M.E. from Purdue 6 To 10 PM University, and is now an in­ dustrial consultant with a valley firm. V2 Off On All Medium Or Large Mr. Herbolzheimer, with B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Co-op Office Hours, Flat Pan Or Deep Pan Pizzas University of Maine, is now Ext. 654 president of the Thilmany Pulp M-T-W-F: 1:00-2:15 p.m. and Paper Company. CO Thurs.: 3:30-5:00 p.m. that's open at 11 am At the meeting three previous members of the board, W illiam o Sat.: 1.00-2:15 p.m. O P i Outing Room Hours: E. Buchanan, George F. Kasten, faces and James R. Brown, were Fri.: 3:00-5:30 p.m. 416 w. college ave. • appletonelevated to the status of Trustee V r v Mon.: 8:00-10:00 a.m. "Y » t, yo u V* nmd thlt ad right, facat /* offering W off on mad. or Iga plttat Emeritus. Dave Henderson, ext. 323, Outing Room Mgr. Todd Gimbel, ext. 324 Mistakes Debbie Freise, ext. 321 The Lawrentian w ould John Taylor, ext. 323 like to apologize to Brett Trowbridge and Edwin Olson AMR who were incorrectly referred to as Bruce and Richard in last week’s article Mad Van to Madison ‘‘Psychology in Practice on Cam pus.” On Tuesday, November 8th Also, apologies to Mary RESTAURANT Thome ’79 and Phil Young ’81 9 a.m .—9 p.m. Cost Only: $5.00 who wrote Ditenfass: The Reservations must be made by Thursday, November 3. Take a Break New Nabokov and Remember For more info. & reservations, contact: the Main, respectively. J U L IE , X654, during office hours. From Downer Another major oversight Anyone interested in a bus to the Ripon Game on Sat., was in last week’s editorial. Nov. 5. or a van for THE BUSINESS BOARDS in The sentence “I remember the joy of learning here on Oshkosh on Sat., Nov. 5, contact Julie. X654 during 2 Blocks from Campus cam pus,” was not intended for office hours. that editorial at all. And that was Coue. P«ge 6 The LAWRENTIAN 28 October 1977 Record now 6-0 Harriers tie at St. Norberts Vikinqs crush Maroons 62-6 byhv Outlaw Pinkerton Jeff RpitiReitz kickedkirkeH Ihrmthree field by Kevin Retelle Lawrence completely over­ goals in succession, including two In a close finish the Lawrence whelmed a hapless University of from inside the ten yard line and University Cross Country team Chicago football team last one on first and goal from the wound up sharing first place Saturday in the Lawrence Bowl. two. honors with host St. Norbert’s Six different Vikes scored and six Lawrence tried to run out the College in the Third Annual St. team records were set in the clock mercifully, but somehow Norbert’s Open Invitational slaughter of the Maroons, 62-6. freshman Joe Pahr wasn’t in­ Cross Country Meet. The two LU led 14-0 at the end of the formed on the Vike’s late game teams each scored 37 points and first stanza due to an 18 yard strategy. Pahr rambled 55 yards only after some deliberation by touchdown pass to “Punk” for the final Touchdown with 1:50 the coaches was the score left as Gebhardt from Jim Petran and a remaining in the game. a tie. Other team scores were: 19 yard interception return for a THE PINKERTON OF­ Northwestern College, 88; Fox T.D. by Dave Ponschok, FENSIVE PLAYER OF THE Valley Track Club, 89; and Holy Lawrence’s defensive safety. W E EK —goes to Bruce Barkwill. Redeemer, 140. The four mile Before half time, the Vikings The stud from New Trier rushed course was English style and scored three more times. Bruce nine for 142 yards - a 15.8 average fairly flat, the weather breezy Barkwill, “The New Trier per carry. Barkwill scored three and a cool 49 degrees. Wonder,” scored on a pass from times last weekend and is now the The top runner for the Vikes five yards out, and on a 73 yard second leading Vike rusher this was again sophomore Jim Miller run. Brian Fero, a sophomore season with 270 yards on 42 who finished 3rd overall but was from Whitewater, WI., latched carries. the first college finisher. Miller’s onto another Petran pass, and LU Three Viking offensive team time was an excellent 20:34. L U ’s left for the locker room leading records set last weekend are second finisher was senior 33-0. noteworthy. LU ran for 448 total captain Gary Kohls, 6th in 21:37. In the third quarter, Barkwill yards on 53 attempts for an The next four Viking runners busted a draw play for 63 yards average of 8.1 yards per carry. finished in rapid succession, right up the middle for his second Lawrence compiled 645 total within a time span of 25 seconds. T.D. Then came the PINKER­ yards on offense for an all-time Freshman Mike Kahlow was TON PLAY OF THE GAME. high. Finally, Paul Gebhardt 10th, juniors Peter Hoover and Scott House, LU’s punter, turned broke Ron Wopat’s record for Mike Edmonds 11th and 13th, Q.B. on a high snap from center most yards receiving in a single respectively, and senior Kevin season. With at least three games Retelle 15th. Freshman Brian and threw a perfect spiral to Torcivia was the Vikings’ Tim Seiuert and Bruce Barkwill team up against Uni. of Gebhardt downfield. Gebhardt remaining, Gebhardt has sur­ took the freebie in for yet another passed 646 yards on pass seventh man in 20th place. Other ('hicago. score. receptions for six touchdowns. runners for Lawrence included: Peter Wehr, 22nd; John Blaser, 37th; Chris Butler, 38th; Andy Rockwell, 40th; Alan Gunn, 41st; Sidetracks and Randy Behm, 61st. by Scratch and Smile This coming weekend the LU BOB TRETTIN MEMORIAL BOWL GAME TODAY Serving the Finest in harriers face St. Norbert’s for the Well sports fans, that long awaited confrontation between fifth and final time this season, the sisters of Colman and the brothers of Beta Tlieta Pi will take this time in a dual meet. This is place today at the bottom of Union Hill. A source close to the GREEK TRADITION your final chance to see the action has the Betas favored by 56Vfe points, but Julie Sasman for your dining pleasure. Vikings run on their home course Colman’s strategist, thinks her team will surprise a lot of as the season comes to a climax people. “We have a few tricks up our sleeves, ana I’m confident on Nov. 5 with the conference we can stay within 50 points.” Rumor has it that Bob Trettin meet at Grinell. The meet begins himself will speak at halftime on how intramural sports are the ★ Souvalkia - Skewered Lamb served at 12:30 on Saturday at Whiting major cause of teenage pregnancies. Field. YA’SOUI with rice pilaf, salad, Greek bread and TROY TO SIGN (Welcome) coffee. Mike Troy brother of famous Lawrentian Joe Troy has signed a Scratch and Smile letter of intent to transfer to our ★ Gyrw - Pita bread or plate. sacred school of learning. Presently attending Notre Dame, Mike is upset with Dan Devine who has been constantly Serving ★ SPECIAL GREEK PLATTER Sports Shorts pressuring Mike to go out for football. Says Mike, “I know they Doily The Lawrence University need a slow back with bad hands, but I ’m just too busy.” Later Alto Serving women’s tennis team will defend Mike. 11 o.m. e SAGANAKI ( F l a ^ t t n s i ) its Wisconsin Independent to • BAKLAVA Colleges - Women’s Athletic HETS AN UNCLE Conference title Saturday at Steve Hetland I-M football star for Brokaw, became an 10 p.m. • GREEK WINE, JRANBY Ripon College. The Vikings have Uncle Tuesday night. However, congratulations are not in order and many othar »ntwii. won the conference crown two because he had absolutely nothing to do with it. Although it is years in a row. perfectly permissable to ask for cigars. The Vikings will be led by co­ captains Amy Bell, a senior, and SCHNEID HURT — STEVENS A SACK Stephanie Howard, a sophomore. Sue Schneider of cross country fame has suffered a broken Karras Restaurant Freshmen Kirsty Dobbs and thumb. The injury occurred not while running cross country 207 N. Appleton St. Betsy Leider, and sophomores (which would be almost impossible), but while playing “catch” 739-1122 Jan Hesson, Pietra Gardetto and with a football. In an up close and personal interview with The Julie Dyer, also figure Schneid, she explained that pain was a constant companion to a ☆ Carry Outs Available ☆ Catering Available prominently in the Vikings hopes runner, and that the injury will not slow her down. However, it for a third consecutive title. will impair her throwing arm, and we expect it will be two to Lawrence warmed up for the four weeks before she learns how to throw with her opposite conference meet last weekend by arm. This kind of courage and determination is all too rare on defeating Beloit College 4-1. campus. A few short weeks ago Rob Stevens suffered a shoulder Howard had an off day at number injury and elected to sit on the sidelines instead of using his one one singles and lost her match 6- good remaining shoulder. Unfortunately, such feebleness has 1,6-1, but Dobbs and Hesson won become the rule rather than the exception. We extend our hearty at number two and three, “Bravos” and Hang in theres” to Sue, and our “nice going sack” VV SUB i> I respectively, and the doubles to Rob. Later Fans. tandems of Bell-Leider and k W O P E N : 11 a.m. • 1:30a.m. Daily Gardetto-Dyer dominated the We deliverB.OO p.m. - Midnite 1 doubles play. 734-3536

Two Lawrence women com­ peted in the St. Norbert’s In­ PASTRAMI vitational this past weekend. KIELBASA Senior Sue Schneider won the women’s race, covering the four BAGELS mile course in 28:39. In second HAM place was teammate Lisa ROAST BEEF Hollensteiner, a freshman, timed in 29:09. This is the first meet the MOZZERELLA women have competed in this SWISS season. Schneider is also a Have a SALAMI member of the women’s track team and is the current mile RED DEVIL CORNED BEEF record holder. and COOKIES SOFT DRINKS

BEER The Lawrence University SMILE J b m a h i nL women’s swim team will take Let the W orld DANNON YOGURT part in the UW-Madison In­ Wonder WHat You’re up to & M U C H vitational Swim meet at Madison M O R E ' this Saturday. The Vikings have a 1-3 dual meet record this season 223 E. College Ave. Appleton Welcomes Lawrence Students and are coached by Jane Davis Appleton and Gene Davis. 28 October 1977 The LAW RENTIAN Page 7 Kickers kick Milwaukee around The soccer squad shined on a dreary Sunday last week, wiping away the bitter taste of a 4-0 Schedule of Events defeat by Lake Forest Saturday, by trouncing Milwaukee Tech 5-0. Lawrence pulled the classic For Homecoming choke before the Parents Weekend home crowd, Saturday. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 The team wasn’t playing men­ tally tough. No goals were scored 7:30 p.m.—Film Classics, “Nos Feratu,’’ Youngchild by LU, but there were some Hall, 161 glimmers and glimpses of the 8:00 p.m.—Pi Kappa Lambda Concert, Mitchell Stern, offensive brilliance destined to Violin. Robert McDonald, ’73, Piano. Lawrence burst forth on the morrow. Memorial Chapel The Milwaukee Tech field was the smallest the team had ever *10:00 p.m.—Gong Show-Memorial Union, Riverview played on. The opposition was Lounge. Student-faculty variety show. also the smallest ever, not in size, but in numbers. Only 8 Tech SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 kickers showed up to start the contest; a ninth arrived later. 9:00 a.m.—Alumni Registration, Memorial Union Milwaukee was playing with the All Day—Faculty Art Show, Worcester Art Center wind the first half, which helped *10:00 a.m.—Judging of House Decorations them contain Lawrence. The 10:30 a.m.—Soccer vs. St. Norbert, Whiting Field Vikings’ Geoff Meader, ’78, * 11.00—Snake Dance recently reactivated from the disabled list, beat his man and *11:30 a.m.—Parade to Alexander Gymnasium. drilled a nice shot into the left Gather at College Avenue and Drew Streets, side of the goal just before proceed east on College Avenue, across bridge halftime. to South River Street and then to Gym. With the wind at their backs, ♦Noon—Picnic—Alexander Gymnasium, Circle Drive the Viking kickers exploded for 4 m&WRW : Alumni, Students, Facuity and Administrators goals in the second half. Jim 12:30 p.m.—Cross Country vs. St. Norbert, Whiting Jacobs, ’78, and John Laing, ’79, Photo hy l)an Mcdchcc Field combined for a picture-perfect .John Boas meets tiro Lake Forest players in soccer action. goal early on. Jacobs corner kick 1:00 p.m.—Alumni Cross Country Meet, Whiting Field sailed into the crowd around the *1:15 p.m.—Pre-game Festivities. goal, and Laing rose up to “ head” Geoff Meader had an apt captains Jim Jacobs and Penn comment about the game af­ Ritter will be putting on quite a 1:30 p.m.—Football vs. Beloit, Lawrence Bowl. (App- in the goal on a perfectly west Band - Half-time) executed play. terwards. “A lot of people may show Saturday, beginning at Three more goals followed, one think that beating a team with 10:30. 4:00 p.m.—5th Quarter-Post Game Reception. Mem­ each by John Boas, ’81, Bob only 9 players is easy, but its a St. Norberts played the Vikings orial Union, Viking Room. Alumni, Students, A lexander, ’81, an d G ran t hell of a lot harder than beating a to a 0-0 tie last time, away, but Faculty and Administrators. Hartup, ’80. The game was a fun team with 8!” with the home field advantage Tomorrows game against St. and the cheering of R itter’s sister 4:30 p.m.—Sage Alum. Tea, Sage Hall. one for the Vikings . . . the score 7:30 p.m.—Film Classics, “Nos Feratu” Youngchild sure helped! The team was loose Norberts at Whiting field is a big who is flying all the way from and played well. Coach Harry one for the team. The kickers are New York to see the victory, the Hall, 161 Kelderman experimented with at .500 now, and a win in this last squad should have no problems. 8:00 p.m.—“Rimers of Eldritch”. Music and Drama players at different positions, game of the season would give Join the crowd and come to see Center, Stansbury Theatre. moving Hartup to the front line, them a winning record. For five the No. 1 sport in the world. As *9:00 p.m.—Homecoming Dance, Memorial Union and allowing the defensive men seniors, the m atch marks the end Ritter, soccer star and English major put it, “Soccer players are more flexibility to move, because of their Lawrence soccer careers. ba-ad lads, and that ain’t no of Lawrence’s two m an ad­ Brant Erensel, Geoff Meader, bunk.” vantage. Dave “King” Solomon, and co­

*• •• a i m i o u i E c n Welcome Back a n d Lawrence Alums And the Best of Luck in * * f c O Y M G . Homecoming ’77 Looking Remember to Visit For a /o le ! SAMMY'S 2 0 Z O f f P IZ Z A BAST Great e r y lh in g ! After the Game Saturday Place RECORDS 321 E. College Ave. JEWELRY To PIPES & STUFF Dine? . 24-31 L e v rs r It’s Here rm an at the House b e g g a r ’s B a r andCafe TUNE ISO* HAIL 122 N. Oneida St LOST HORIZON Appleton, Wl SILVER Your Exclusive LEVI Store 109 N.Durkee across from Gimbels APPLETON •• • • PageS The LAW RENTIA N 28 October 1977 GOING5 ON ABOUT CAMPU5 TUESDAY you have term papers coming Dean W. Einspahr, will discuss establishing a permanent work- 4:30 p.m .—Talk, “The Role of Campus Notes up? Have you started working on the “Genetic Improvement of study position in charge of Alchemy in Newton’s them? We can provide a service Lake States Aspen” at 2:50 p.m. recycling. For more information, TONIGHT Thought” , 161 Youngchild for you. If you have any other Friday in 201 Stephenson. please contact Dave Ehrich (ext. 7:30 p.m .—Film s, “ Nosferatu” W ED N ESD A Y needs please contact CML. Einspahr’s department has 394) or Dave McColgin (ext. 311). and “Night of the Living 6:30 p.m .—Session on Women in Downer Feminist Council been involved in forest biology Dead” , 161 Youngchild Business Management, The Downer Feminist Council research for more than 20 years. 10:00 p.m.—Gong Show, Colman Lounge has asked Career Center Director His lecture will explain the use of Riverview Lounge 9:00 p.m .—Recycling Task Force Tomi Johnson to present an in­ basic research ideas as they are Personals SATURDAY organizational meeting, Union formative session on Women in applied to the practical problem TO THOSE WHO BLEED See Homecoming Schedule Grill. Please attend if you have Business M anagement at 6:30 of obtaining a better quality of Dodger Blue: God couldn’t any interest in recycling. For p.m. in Colman Lounge Wed­ one tree species. overcome the yankee Dollar. But The‘'Machine"* Presents more information contact Dave nesday, November 2. All women Confabulations on W LFM we are happier, TOMMY Trever Hagel Bar Ehrich (ext. 394) or Dave are encouraged to attend. There “Tax-supported Legal Ser­ LASORDA. Free Coffee — 9 am to 1 pm McColgin (ext. 311) Sat., Oct. 29, Trever Lounge will be no 9 p.m. meeting of the vices” will be the topic of 9:00 p.m .—Deadline for sub­ Downer Feminist Council on discussion on the Wednesday, FOUND—Plain gold bracelet mitting campus notes, general 7:30 p.m .—Film s, “ Nosferatu” November 2. Beginning November 2 “Confabulations” at Safehouse Party Saturday. announcements and personals and “Night of the Living November 9 all Downer Feminist program on WLFM. Sara Joan Call Bill ext. 644. for Friday’s Lawrentian. The Dead” , 161 Youngchild Council meetings will begin at Bales, from Northeast Wisconsin Lawrentian has a mailbox in 8:30 p.m .—Celebration of the 9:30 p.m. Legal Services, and Ronald WANTED—Foreign objects: the faculty office, second floor Liturgy of the Eucharist, Sage Alchemist Newton Smith, from the Outagamie Identified “foreign objects” are M ain Hall. Lounge Sir Isaac Newton is known for County Public Defender’s Office, needed to create a worldly at­ SUNDAY his advancement of modern will discuss local, regional and mosphere for the Second Annual 2:00 p.m .—W .L.F.M . presents General scientific thought and for his state services with “Con­ International Dinner on Sunday Opera Matinee, breaking of many of the fabulations” moderator November 12. All items donated presents Puccini’s “II Trittico” Announcements traditions of the old philosophies Jonathan Entin Wednesday at (flags, posters, wall-hangings, with a cast that includes: of science. However, few 8:30 p.m . and handicrafts, etc.) will be Renata Tebaldi, Mario Del Crisis Intervention Center scientists are aware of his work treated with respect and returned Manaco, Gulietta Simionato, The Crisis Center provides in alchemy, which also was quite Recycling starts up promptly November 13. To show Victoria de los Angeles, and anonymous telephone counseling extensive. Historian Betty Jo off your collection, call Justo Tito Gobbi. Please listen. and can aid a caller to find the Teeter Dobbs has done research Each year Lawrence throws Fernandez, ext. 631, or Dert 3:00 p.m.—Faculty Recital, proper resource for more in­ into this area of Newton’s work away over 15 tons of paper. 95 Kreher, ext. 321. percent of this paper is entirely “Music of the Americas”, formation. Trained para- and will discuss “The Role of Harper Hall professionals are available to Alchemy in Newton’s Thought” recyclable. To eleviate this FOUND—Pair of sunglasses in 7:00 p.m.—Lecture, “Con­ listen to callers who would like to in a Science Colloquium Tuesday, tremendous wastefulness a group leather case, on grass east of temporary Independent Film ” talk about anything that is November 1, at 4:30 p.m. in 161 of students is once again Main Hall Tuesday, October 25. organizing a Recycling Task by Dean Langworthy (Chicago concerning the caller at that Youngchild. Call Corny ext. 319. Force. Everyone who is in­ School of the Art Institute), Art time. Anyone can call the Crisis Professor Dobbs studied Center Center 24 hours a day, every day, Newton’s manuscripts in terested in helping save our MILK, WHEN EATEN nations woodland areas is en­ M ONDAY 731-3211. England as a Fulbright Scholar, correctly, can be a very happy couraged to attend the first 4:30 p.m.—Informational Bio-Geo Marine Term and delivered a lecture at a food. Kreg Scully. meeting on Wednesday, meeting for Biology-Geology There will be an informational special conference at Cambridge November 2, at 9:00 p.m. in the Interdisciplinary Marine meeting for students interested in University last summer on WANTED—A father figure for Grill. Term, 201 Stephenson the BIOLOGY-GEOLOGY IN­ Newtonian studies. the child of an expectant mother. One of the issues to be 7:00 p.m.—Photo Society TERDISCIPLINARY MARINE LU Opera Society No experience is needed. Contact discussed is the possibility of meeting, 202 Library. Night TERM. The program will be The LU Opera Society will be Sheri at Ext. 303. time shooting session. Bring explained by Dr. Sumner Rich- holding an informal meeting for your camera and tripod if you man, professor of Biology and all interested Lawrentians on own one. Extra tripods are Dr. Tank, professor of Geology. November 4, 1977 in the Con­ available. For more in­ Their term will include a two- servatory lounge at 7:00 p.m. The formation call Kathy Mitchell week trip to the Bahamas. Society will be attending a per­ ext. 338. A. A.A. Dance formance of Benjamin Britten’s 7:00 p.m.—Student recital, The A.A.A. is sponsoring a “Peter Grimes” on Saturday, Harper Hall. Saxophonists homecoming dance in Sage November 5, 1977.1 will tell you Richard O’Neill, Patricia basement on Saturday night. Stop all about it! (drool) e r r / s Behn, Doug Segal and Steve by and see w hat’s happening? Theatre PIPE SHOP Liebschutz will perform Heins’ For any questions call Marian “ The R im e r’s of Eldridge” by Custom Tobaccos, Pipes, Accessories Saxophone Quartet. David Magee, ext. 379. Lanford Wilson will be performed Magazines Lyon’s Partita for Solo Horn Paper Proofing Party tonite and tomorrow evening at 304 E. College Ave., 734-2821 ______will be played by Alan Medak, The College Methods Lab is 8:00 p.m. Please attend! Students and Jerome Kerkman, sponsoring an opportunity for are admitted free of charge. You marimba, will play Peters’ any Lawrence student to have an can’t beat that folks! “Yellow After the Rain.” The outline, rough draft, or paper Biology Lecture program also includes Olaf proofed by tutors, FREE . . . A research program is genetics Neilsen, pianist, who will play Wednesday evening, November 2 at the Institute of Paper Carl Neilsen’s Chaconne, Opus from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Mursell Chemistry (IPC) will be the topic 32, and Roy Underhill, pianist, Library. Study Hall Revisited got of a Recent Advances in Biology who will play Brahms’ absolutely no response from the Lecture Friday, November 4. The Rhapsody in B minor, Opus 79, student body which would lead director of the forest biology Security No. 1. one to suspect that all is well. Do research division at the IPC, iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinii Forum CONKEY'S What Can be Done? 226 E. College Ave. 739-1223 Who Do You Call? Conkey's Welcomes Lawrence Alums. Who Can Help? The Appleton Police will come Interested in a Class Ring? See Bill Porter to Your Residence TUESDAY, NOV. 1 REMINDER! Oct. 31 — Nov. 5, Last week for book returns Bring Your Thoughts & Ideas This Concerns Everyone

All Things Wise and Wonderful, James Herrist, $10.00 —The author of “All Things Bright and Beautiful” brings another warm, witty, wonderful book to the literary scene. Please come: 7 P.M. The Dragons of Eden, Carisagen, $8 .9 5 Sage/Trever— Trever Lounge —Speculations on the evolution of human intelligence. Brokaw/Ormsby—Ormsby Lounge Colman—Colman Lounge Kohler— Kohler Lounge The Silmarillion, J.R .R . Tolkein, $10.95 —Tolkein’s latest and most important work ever. The book 8 P.M. Plantz— Plantz Lounge includes several of his shorter works. SmiHouse— Raymond House hi