üU|E ICauirenttancore.ac.uk/download/pdf/216927516.pdf · 2020. 2. 21. · üU|E ICauirenttan Voj....
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üU|E ICauirenttan Voj. X l’V— No. 9 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin. 54911 Friday 21 November 1975 M o n ito r M o s c o w c o rre s p o n d e n t L e o G ru lio w c o m e s to L a w re n c e a s W o o d r o w W ils o n F e llo w Monitor and founding editor (on leave) of The Current Digest of the Soviet Press. He has edited the Current Soviet Policies series of reference books, and has translated many books from Russian into English. Mrs. Gruliow is a graduate of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She has pursued a lifelong interest in the arts, was at one time director of the American People’s School, New York (a resident adult educational center emphasizing the arts), and later became associate professor (work-study counsellor) at Antioch College. She studied at the Art Students’ League in New York City, has been working in graphics for many years, and painting for ten. She has taught art at the City and Country School in New York city and in her own studio, as well as art therapy at an Ohio institution. She has combined her careers as artist and mother with active community work, including board membership of New York City day care centers, the New York-East Harlem Block Schools, and an Ohio area in ternational program for foreign social workers. The Gruliows live in Moscow with their daughter. Rebecca, who attends a Russian public school Their son, Frank, is at the University of Besancon, France. The Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Program is a million dollar effort to bring the campus and non-academic communities closer together. With funds provided by the Lilly endowment, the Foundation places representatives of business, diplomacy and the professions on college campuses as visiting fellows. Since 1973, more than 100 Fellows have visited 87 campuses throughout the country. Most campuses have been small, in dependant, liberal arts schools with high admission standards. Recent Wilson Fellows to visit Lawrence include former Michigan Governor George and Mrs. Romney, who were on campus last spring, and Harold Agnew, director of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. Exhibitionist reported; Lauter advises caution Leo Gruliow, Moscow correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, along with his wife Agnes, will be at Lawrence next week as W<x>drow Wilson Visiting Fellows. The Gruliows will be at Lawrence beginning on Sunday, and will stay until next Friday. Mr. Gruliow will give his major address, “Biography of Soviet Man,” at 8 pm Monday in Riverview Lounge. At 3 pm Tuesday, in 111 Main Hall, he will give a taik entitled ‘‘The Sunday Night Massacre: the View From Moscow.” This talk will center on Soviet reaction to the recent changes in the Ford ad ministration. On Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 pm, the Gruliows will be with Downer Council Mrs. Gruliow will speak on ‘‘Women's Status and Sex Roles in Russia” at that time. Both will also meet with smaller groups of students throughout the week Mr. Gruliow began his newspaper work as a reporter in Elizabeth, New Jersey. After several years of journalism in New York and abroad, he became Washington correspondent of Transradio Press Service when it was the leading news service for American radio stations in the late thirties. During the Second World War, he was appointed Moscow ad ministrator for American civilian war relief in the Soviet Union. He traveled widely behind the fronts, returning via Siberia and Alaska at the end of the war. He was awarded the Soviet Distinguished Labor Medal for his war relief work. After nationwide lecture tours and teaching at the New School for Social Research in New York City, he established The Current Digest of the Soviet Press, a weekly of source material widely Leo Gruloiw used by universities and the government, he edited this magazine for 20 years at Columbia University, at the same time contributing to newspapers and magazines, and teaching at the Columbia University School of General Studies. He visited the Soviet Union, served as a weekly contributing commentator for ABC TV for a year and for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for more than five yeas. During 1959- 60 he was guest professor at the Graduate Institute for Higher International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He served as a member for the board of direc tors of Antioch College for six years. In 1969 he moved The Current Digest of the So\iet Press to Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, where it continues to publish Meantime, he rejoined the ranks of daily journalism in the service of the Christian Science Monitor. He has been its Moscow correspondent since 1972. In 1974 he began a one-year leave of absence,during which he served as a Senior Fellow of the National endowment for the Humanities, began work on a book summarizing his ob servations of Soviet affairs over the years, and remained a member of the foreign staff of the Oscar Peterson, who is appearing tonight in the Chapel O s c a r P e te rs o n p la y s to n ig h t Although Appleton and Lawrence University have a relatively low crime rates compared to the rest of the country, people are not immune to criminal attacks. This year has been uneventful thus far with the exception of an exhibitionist by the bushes on Lawe Street bridge several weeks ago. Although there were no very serious incidents on campus last year, several people were grabbed and threatened. There was also one situation in which a knife was reportdly pulled on a student in Trever. Though crime statistics are up 18 percent all over the country, officials hope to virtually eliminate crime in the future at Lawrence. Charles Lauter, dean of student affairs, feels that “ awareness” is crucial in avoiding crimes and attacks. He encourages students to use common sense and rudimentary caution. House councils of all the dorms have been told to warn the students to be alert and wary toward strangers wandering the halls. Lauter advises students, to “Ask any strangers their name and business no matter what time of day it is.” To avoid danger. Lauter recommends that students grab a friend before approaching unfamiliar persons and, if the stranger seems suspicious, call a campus security guard who will take appropriate action. A lone person walking across campus at night is most vulnerable to attack Lauter explains. However in creasing campus security, he feels, would be practically useless, for most victims would be too far away from a cop to receive help in time. In I^auters view the obvious solution is for people to stick together, since it is unlikely that a criminal would approach a group. In the event of an attack Lauter recommends to remain calm He urges people to call the police instead of security, as they are better equipped to deal with such problems, and security hours are only from 8 pm. - 3 am Most important I^auter feels is to report every incident im mediately. The exhibitionist incident this year was not reported until 24 hours later, too late to apprehend the man “ Anyone confronted by an attacker should scream and try to get free quickly”, Lauter recommends. “Do not attempt to use self-defense techniques. If poorly applied, the attacker could be put in a distinct advantage ” Oscar Peterson, one of the finest jazz pianists in the world, will present the second concert of the 1975-76 Artist Series tonight in the Chapel. The concert will include original Peterson com positions such as “Canadiana Suite,” and works of other jazz composers, including the late Duke Ellington Peterson is known throughout the world for his exuberant pianistic style. He has won numerous Playboy Jazz Poll, Down Heat Magazine, and Metronome Magazine Awards as well as citations from many countries in Europe One of his most recent albums, The Trio recorded with guitaris» Joe Pass and bassist Niels Pedersen, won the 1975 Grammy Award for the best jazz performance by a group Peterson is also well known as a jazz composer. Two of his compositions “ Blues Etude” and “Chicago Blues,” were included on The Trio. His “Canadiana Suite” and “Hymn to Freedom” are extremely popular and are requested wherever he plays. Peterson began playing the piano when he was five, and became interested in jazz as a teen-ager. He followed this in terest and joined a large Mon treal orchestra when he was in his late teens He formed his first group, a trio, a few years later and made his debut in New York when he was 25. The debut was arranged by jazz impressario Norman Granz, who is still Peterson’s manager. At the time, Peterson was touring throughout Canada with his group, but did not feel he was ready to compete with American jazz musicians Granz convinced him to try, and Peterson made his debut at Carnegie Hall with Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Brown. The concert was a success, and Peterson’s career was set. The Canadian-born Peterson now travels the world, appearing annually throughout North American, Europe and Japan He frequently has extended his tours to include Mexico, South America and Australia He has performed in the Soviet Union, as the first jazz musician to tour that country in a Canadian Russian cultural exchange program sponsored by the Department of External Affairs. Peterson, who now lives in a Toronto suburb, was presented the Toronto Civic Medal for 1971. In 1973 he was awarded the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada and he also received, from Carleton University in Ottawa, the degree of doctor of laws. Peterson, now 50 years old, at times speaks of retiring It is known that he suffers from ar thritis, although one could not tell it from his playing He has plans to work with aphasic children and would like to spend more time with his family. However, for now, he will continue to do what, in the words of critic Gene Lees, he has been doing for the last 25 years, “ traveling the world, leaving audiences roaring their approval, and being what he has always been, one of the greatest virtuoso pianists jazz has ever known "
Transcript of üU|E ICauirenttancore.ac.uk/download/pdf/216927516.pdf · 2020. 2. 21. · üU|E ICauirenttan Voj....
üU|E ICauirenttanVoj. X l ’V— No. 9 Lawrence U niversity , Appleton. W isconsin. 54911 F riday 21 Novem ber 1975
M o n i t o r M o s c o w c o r r e s p o n d e n t L e o G r u l i o w
c o m e s t o L a w r e n c e a s W o o d r o w W i l s o n F e l l o wMonitor and founding editor (on leave) of The Current Digest of the Soviet Press. He has edited the Current Soviet Policies series of reference books, and has translated many books from Russian into English.
Mrs. Gruliow is a graduate of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She has pursued a lifelong interest in the arts, was at one time director of the American People’s School, New York (a resident adult educational center emphasizing the arts), and later became associate professor (work-study counsellor) at Antioch College.
She studied at the Art Students’ League in New York City, has been working in graphics for many years, and painting for ten. She has taught art at the City and Country School in New York city and in her own studio, as well as art therapy at an Ohio institution.
She has combined her careers as artist and mother with active com m unity work, including board membership of New York City day care centers, the New York-East Harlem Block
Schools, and an Ohio area international program for foreign social workers.
The Gruliows live in Moscow with their daughter. Rebecca, who attends a Russian public school Their son, Frank, is at the University of Besancon, France.
The Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Program is a million dollar effort to bring the campus and non-academic communities closer together. W ith funds provided by the Lilly endowment, the Foundation places representatives of business, diplomacy and the professions on college campuses as visiting fellows.
Since 1973, more than 100 Fellows have visited 87 campuses throughout the country. Most campuses have been small, independant, liberal arts schools with high admission standards. Recent Wilson Fellows to visit Lawrence include former Michigan Governor George and Mrs. Romney, who were on campus last spring, and Harold Agnew, director of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory.
E x h i b i t i o n i s t r e p o r t e d ;
L a u t e r a d v i s e s c a u t io n
Leo Gruliow , Moscow correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, along with his wife Agnes, will be at Lawrence next week as W<x>drow Wilson Visiting Fellows.
The Gruliows w ill be at Lawrence beginning on Sunday, and will stay until next Friday. Mr. Gruliow will give his major address, “Biography of Soviet Man,” at 8 pm Monday in Riverview Lounge. At 3 pm Tuesday, in 111 Main Hall, he will give a taik entitled ‘‘The Sunday Night Massacre: the View From Moscow.” This talk will center on Soviet reaction to the recent changes in the Ford ad ministration.
On Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 pm, the Gruliows will be with Downer Council Mrs. Gruliow will speak on ‘‘Women's Status and Sex Roles in Russia” at that time. Both will also meet with sm aller groups of students throughout the week
Mr. Gruliow began his newspaper work as a reporter in Elizabeth, New Jersey. After several years of journalism in New York and abroad, he b e c a m e W a s h i n g t o n correspondent of Transradio Press Service when it was the leading news service for American radio stations in the late thirties.
During the Second World War, he was appointed Moscow administrator for American civilian war relief in the Soviet Union. He traveled widely behind the fronts, returning via Siberia and Alaska at the end of the war. He was awarded the Soviet Distinguished Labor Medal for his war relief work.
After nationwide lecture tours and teaching at the New School for Social Research in New York City, he established The Current Digest of the Soviet Press, a weekly of source material widely
Leo G ru lo iw
used by universities and the government, he edited this m agazine for 20 years at Columbia University, at the same time contributing to newspapers and magazines, and teaching at the Columbia University School of General Studies.
He visited the Soviet Union, served as a weekly contributing commentator for ABC TV for a year and for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for more than five yeas. During 1959- 60 he was guest professor at the Graduate Institute for Higher International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He served as a member for the board of directors of Antioch College for six years.
In 1969 he moved The Current Digest of the So\iet Press to Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, where it continues to publish Meantime, he rejoined the ranks of daily journalism in the service of the Christian Science Monitor. He has been its Moscow correspondent since
1972.
In 1974 he began a one-year leave of absence,during which he served as a Senior Fellow of the National endowment for the Humanities, began work on a book sum m ariz ing his observations of Soviet affairs over the years, and rem ained a member of the foreign staff of the
Oscar Peterson, who is appearing tonight in the Chapel
O s c a r P e t e r s o n p l a y s t o n i g h t
Although Appleton and Lawrence University have a relatively low crim e rates compared to the rest of the country, people are not immune to criminal attacks. This year has been uneventful thus far with the exception of an exhibitionist by the bushes on Lawe Street bridge several weeks ago. Although there were no very serious incidents on campus last year, several people were grabbed and threatened. There was also one situation in which a knife was reportdly pulled on a student in Trever.
Though crime statistics are up18 percent all over the country, offic ials hope to v irtua lly eliminate crime in the future at Lawrence. Charles Lauter, dean of student affairs, feels that “ awareness” is crucia l in avoiding crimes and attacks. He encourages students to use common sense and rudimentary
caution.House councils of all the dorms
have been told to warn the students to be alert and wary toward strangers wandering the halls. Lauter advises students, to “Ask any strangers their name and business no matter what time of day it is.” To avoid danger. Lauter recommends that students grab a friend before
approaching unfamiliar persons and, if the stranger seems suspicious, call a campus security guard who will take appropriate action. A lone person walking across campus at night is most vulnerable to attack Lauter explains. However increasing campus security, he feels, would be practica lly useless, for most victims would be too far away from a cop to receive help in time. In I^auters view the obvious solution is for people to stick together, since it is unlikely that a criminal would approach a group.
In the event of an attack Lauter recommends to remain calm He urges people to call the police instead of security, as they are better equipped to deal with such problems, and security hours are only from 8 pm. - 3 am Most important I^auter feels is to report every incident im m ediately . The exhibitionist incident this year was not reported until 24 hours later, too late to apprehend the man
“ Anyone confronted by an
attacker should scream and try to get free quickly” , Lauter recommends. “Do not attempt to use self-defense techniques. If poorly applied, the attacker could be put in a distinct advantage ”
Oscar Peterson, one of the finest jazz pianists in the world, will present the second concert of the 1975-76 Artist Series tonight in the Chapel. The concert will include original Peterson com positions such as “Canadiana Suite,” and works of other jazz composers, including the late Duke Ellington
Peterson is known throughout the world for his exuberant pianistic style. He has won numerous Playboy Jazz Poll, Down Heat Magazine, and Metronome Magazine Awards as well as citations from many countries in Europe One of his most recent albums, The Trio recorded with guitaris» Joe Pass and bassist Niels Pedersen, won the 1975 Grammy Award for the best jazz performance by a group
Peterson is also well known as a jazz composer. Two of his compositions “ Blues Etude” and “Chicago Blues,” were included on The Trio. His “Canadiana Suite” and “ Hymn to Freedom” are extremely popular and are
requested wherever he plays.Peterson began playing the
piano when he was five, and became interested in jazz as a teen-ager. He followed this interest and joined a large Mon treal orchestra when he was in his late teens He formed his first group, a trio, a few years later and made his debut in New York when he was 25.
The debut was arranged by jazz impressario Norman Granz, who is still Peterson’s manager. At the time, Peterson was touring throughout Canada with his group, but did not feel he was ready to compete with American jazz musicians Granz convinced him to try, and Peterson made his debut at Carnegie Hall with Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Brown. The concert was a success, and Peterson’s career was set.
The Canadian-born Peterson now travels the world, appearing annually throughout North American, Europe and Japan He frequently has extended his tours to include Mexico, South America and Australia He has performed
in the Soviet Union, as the first jazz musician to tour that country in a Canadian Russian cultural exchange program sponsored by the Departm ent of External Affairs.
Peterson, who now lives in a Toronto suburb, was presented the Toronto Civic Medal for 1971. In 1973 he was awarded the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada and he also received, from Carleton University in Ottawa, the degree of doctor of laws.
Peterson, now 50 years old, at times speaks of retiring It is known that he suffers from ar thritis, although one could not tell it from his playing He has plans to work with aphasic children and would like to spend more time with his family. However, for now, he will continue to do what, in the words of critic Gene Lees, he has been doing for the last 25 years, “ traveling the world, leaving audiences roaring their approval, and being what he has always been, one of the greatest virtuoso pianists jazz has ever known "
Page Two The Lawrentian 21 November 1975
I C a u i r c n t i a n
Vol. XCV— No. 9
a 3associatedcollegiale
press
Published each week of the ctillege year except during examination periods and vacations by The Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Printed by Bargain Bulletin, Inc of Appleton. Year subscription $5.50: overseas airmail $15: sea mail $6 50 Second class postage paid at Appleton. Wisconsin, 54911
L U C C a g a i n
S t a n d a r d s
Circulation Managers
Subscription Manager Advertising Manager Artists
Editor in Chief Matthew BrockmeierBusiness Manager Steven LemonsManaging Editor Susan ReevesNews Editor Nancy FayFeature Editor Cindy DillonSports Editor Earl PattersonPhotography Editor Cr g GagnonReview Editor Darinka DimitriievicProduction Editors Page Danley
Darinka Dimitriievic Amos Miner GregOpelka
Eric Press Pam Stark
Randall Colton Vanessa Jones
Joan TanzerPHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Elliot Berlin, Dave Davenport, Brad Dover, Suzanne Hart, Jim Hoskins, Roelit Loveland, Todd A Mahr, and Patricia Morris
REPORTERS Karl Albrecht. Cathi Bourne, Lynn Brackenridge. Jim Brooks, Pete Copeland, Bettina Cuneo Mike A Daehn, Deborah Davidson, Mark Dommer, Dave Ehrich, Jean Erickson, David Gibson, Ginger Gundersgaard, Charlene Guss, Jeff Hawley, Robbi Vander Hyden, Diane Ichkoff, Vanessa Jones, Ben Joravsky, Eileen Kellor, Jim Klick, Meredith Koski, Sylvia V. Long, Pam Marshak. Ruth AnneRiese, Anne Rieselbach, Kathy Sellin. Kaye Louise Stiff, Regina Swmgen. Jane Thessin, and Leigh Thompson
PRODUCTION STAFF Colleen D Byrnes, Randall Colton, Deborah Davidson. Liz Dodge, Julie Hood, Ruth Anne Riese. Anne Riselbach, Leigh Thompson, and Susie Koch
» Liz Do ^ ^ and Si
L U C C e l e c t i o nAn election tor the president and vice-president of
LUCC w ill be held Tuesday. The elec tion hours are 11 am
to 1 pm Polling places are as follows:
Oft cam pus and faculty - the Union
Sm all houses - Downer
Fratern ities - Phi Delt House
All others - your liv ing unit
i M Th„ Lawrentian in our Main Hall mailbox, our office or
srssÄTs Sirrsssr-ii!!
D o c to r F a u s t u s
You needn ’t look to page seven to find Law rence ’s most
popu lar spectator sport this week, the LUCC presidential
election. Not only is it popular, but a w inner is guaranteed, and
it is a lm ost always easy to predict the outcome.
Again this year we are faced w ith the d ifficu lt choice of
whether or not to vote for the cand idate. But while cynic ism
m ay well seem appropriate here, perhaps the best th ing any or
a ll of us could do would be to vote for Messrs. D an E isenberg
and Kolf Von Oppenfeld.
We agre& that the most im portan t thing LUCC can io at
present is to reevaluate its place in the life of the Lawrence
com m un ity . That it is not a genuinely repn tentative
organization seems obvious. But that it m ay serve some
purpose needs to be shown.
E isenberg ’s statem ent that he w ill not allow him se lf to fall
behind in his academ ics for any organization is reasonable,
especially when no one else shows any interest. It is here that
the larger com m un ity aga in enters the picture.
If there is input from students, then E isenberg w ill have a
useful tool to work w ith - we hope for the best. If not, then
LUCC w ill become a dinosaur of our age.
A ll that is certain is that LUCC cannot rem ain as it is.
Very few people take it seriously in any way, and without
serious partic ipa tion there is no way for LUCC to rem a in even
a shell of its orig ina l self.
Our investigative reporting staff have fina lly solved one of
the most outstanding problem s facing the paper this term .
They’ve brought back our standards.
M any people would question, especially after last week's
“ Law rentain debacle .” (Tropical H istory, hgappens, shoert),
whether we ever had any standards. Let us reiterate, however,
that the standards dearest to us are our volleyball standards.
W e’ll leave journa lism to the purists, now that we can play volleyball again.
So now we’re happy. And we hope that you ’re just as
happy to see us back in top form again , w ith our newly
rediscovered standards.
To the Editor:Due to a conflict between some
of the members of the Lawrentian staff and myself, I find myself in the position of providing the publicity for my production of The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe. This conflict arose because I asked, some may say insisted, to see the publicity artic le concerning Doctor Faustus before it was printed. 1 made this request, which I understand is highly irregular and violates certain of their rules, because of m isrepresentations of theatre productions past by The Lawrentian. By no means do 1 blame the present staff for the past m isrepresentations but
experience has made me distrustful. Doubly wary because the short paragraph that appeared in last week’s issue (the play had been newly dubbed. The Tropical History of Doctor Faustus.) 1 especially resented this title because of the endless barrage of poor jokes concerning hula skirts and the like that 1 was forced to endure.
I found the finished article misleading and not representative of what 1 had said My disapproval led to a harangue by the editor—the upshot of this unpleasant affa ir was the suggestion, perhaps more than a suggestion, that 1 write my own article which could be submitted only as a letter to the editor This form is required because it is not the policy of The Lawrentian to allow persons directly involved with a production to write the publicity.
I quite understand the logic of this rule.
However, I still do not think my request for a truthful representation was so outrageous. Granted, this truthful representation is the truth as I see it. But as no one on the Lawrentian staff bothered to see a rehearsal or read the play, I did not think it was possible for the reporter to present a truthful representation or even an opinion. The Lawrentian reporter assumed the position of in terpreting my interpretation, without having seen or read the play May I suggest that in the future theLawrentian reporter providing the publicity for a show familiarize himself with the play or the production, at least a cursory look at the script, perhaps an hour watching a rehearsal, a quick look at the title.
The major reason for the publicity of this show, besides the obvious reasons of finding an audience, was to explain the cuts 1 have had to make. Our senior plays are to be one-acts, and Doctor Faustus is a full-length play. Since 1 wished to direct this play, I had to make certain cuts. These cuts are in adherence to department rules and also, to shape the play into a size I was able to handle.
As rehearsals progressed, more and more I regretted the cuts, but without them I could not have managed the play. The 35 characters are played by (at last count) 19 actors—some auditioned and some were coerced Faustus is being played by Steve Rawlings, and Eric Dancy takes the role of Mephistophilis. Joan Tanzer plays three characters. Valdes, the Chorus, and Covetoueness. Karl Albrecht takes on Cornelius, The Emperor and one of the students, while Pam Degenner plays Gluttony and the Old Man, and of course, many more. .Janise Post has designed the set. Dean
Kwasny has provided the lighting design, and there is original music composed by Kim Sherman. Please come, and my apologies for this scanty and unconventional publicity.
_MACK A SILVERMAN
Editor’s note: We are sorry that we were unable to give Ms. Silverman the sort of publicity she thought she deserved However, it is, as she quite rightly stated, not the policy of The Lawrentian to allow groups or individuals to write their own publicity outside of an editorial context. We do still consider our editorial policies to be of some value in determining our actions. The fact that Silverman felt that all quotations made of her statements in the interview were incomplete and out of context is a justifiable complaint if true. The problem comes when an individual tells us what ‘‘tone the story must have to be considered “ acceptable.” That is our decision, and our responsibility.
" W a s t e l a n d " r e f u t e d
To the Editor:Recently the Analytic Studies
Committee informed the Lawrence Community about its fall activities and also requested possible suggestions for ways to economize on operational costs of the university. We are also writing The I.awrentian to assure the broadest coverage of our search for suggestions and thought it appropriate at the same time to respond to the writers of “ The W asteland’ ’ letter of several weeks ago,
Except in a few cases, the cutbacks mentioned by the authors of “The Wasteland’’ are the direct or indirect results of recom m enda tions in it ia l ly proposed by previous Analytic Studies Committees and accepted by the Planning Team. In an effort to avoid even larger increases in the comprehensive fee, these and other economy measures have been im p lem ented . U n fo rtuna te ly , cutbacks typically entail some unavoidable decline in services. Still, the committee tries to achieve the necessary economies with a m inim um of in convenience to students. Any feedback to the committee concerning the adequacy of present levels of services will certainly be appreciated.
With regard to their examples of “ inexcusable waste” , the committee plans to look into the remodeling of Brokaw Except for the development office, where expansions have been recommended by the Analytic Studies Committee, we suspect there has been a decline in the number of administrators and their support staff over recent years but we certainly will check out the student’s claim to the contrary.
The partially constructed “magnificent” wall on the west side of the library was torn down
because it was judged by others to be an eyesore Without getting involved in these questions of aesthetics we note that money
was saved by not completing the wall. Obviously the wall should never have been started. Also replacing the existing lights and lightshades to obtain a uniform, expanded campus lighting system was a m atter of aesthetics. The old lights were used elsewhere.
The leaf collecting machine cost $4,500, not $40,000. Mr. Manwell judged it to be a significant labor saving device which seemed warranted given that his staff has been cut back in recent years.
The committee appreciates the interest shown by the writers of “The Wasteland” and we hope that others will communicate their suggestions to the com mittee. We have pointed out a few errors in the letter only because of the large audience exposed to this information. Students should not be reticent in sending their ideas to the committee for fear of making factual errors. The committee will do the necessary checking on details.
—JIM DANA Chairman. Analytic Studies
Committee
F re d H a m p t o n
To the Editor and the Lawrence com munity:
We, the Association of Afrikan Americans, would like to an nounce that the documentary
film, “The Murder of Fred Hampton” , will be shown on Thursday, December 4, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. in Youngchild 161.
On December 4, 1969, Fred Hampton, Illinois chairman of the Black Panther party, and Mark Clark, a Panther leader from Peoria, Illinois, were killed by policemen in Chicago in a predawn raid on an apartment near the Illino is Black Panther headquarters. The raid resulted not only in the deaths of Hampton and Clark, but the wounding of four others, two of them women
According to police reports, the raid was carried out on the report of an informant that Hampton’s apartment was being used to stockpile weapons. The police asserted that their knock on the door was answered by shotgun fire from a woman. They said a “ fierce gunfight” ensued, with about 200 shots fired in ten minutes.
Spokesmen for the Panthers, on the other hand, denied police accounts of the raid, maintaining that the Panther leaders were “murdered ” in bed by the 15 policemen who were involved in the incident. State, federal, and congressional investigations were held.Neither Panthers nor policemen were brought to trial in this case, which was surrounded by controversy and has remained unresolved
At the present time, the “December 4” Committee, which has its headquarters in Chicago, is attempting to reopen the case Its members-Hampton’s family, friends, and concerned attorneys are seeking nationwide support in their struggle for eventual reparations for the damages and losses suffered by those who were involved in the defense of Hampton and other Party members affected by the in cident.
The Association of Afrikan Americans urges members of the Lawrence community and ah other interested parties to attend the showing of this timely,
educational film.Signed.
The Association of Afrikan Americans
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21 November 1975 The Lawrentian Page Three
S t r ik e R a c i s m
“Statement of origins, beliefs, and intents of Strike Racism"
I. Origins
A. We define racism as “ the predication of decisions and policy on considerations of race for the purpose of subordinating a racial group and maintaining control over that
group.” (S. Carmichael and C. Hamilton) By “decisions and policy’’ we are also referring to non-decisions and non-policy. By purpose, we mean conscious or unconscious purpose.
B Racism exists within the social and academic environment at Lawrence University.
C. Lawrence (adm in istrators, faculty, staff and students) is obligated to create as academ ic and social environment most conducive to the transmittance of a well- rounded liberal arts education. (By “well-rounded liberal arts education ,” we mean an education incorporating a multitude of cultural attitudes (A ng lo-A m erican , Afro- American, Native American,
Asian-American, etc).II. Beliefs
A Racism, necessarily, is a serious community ill.
B. Racism is directed at every racial and ethnic minority by most on this campus.
C. Racism is a ‘world view.’ It transcends action and behavior The underlying cause of racist behavior and policy is a racist state of mind
D. The conscious or unconscious decision of non-action is the action of maintaining, supporting and perpetuating the status quo, and is, therefore, racist.
E. Stated beliefs, irrespective of their nature, which result Ln racist behavior are racist. Therefore, stated policy, irrespective of its nature, i m p l e m e n t e d ( n o n - implementation) in a racist manner, is racist.
III. Intents
A One form of racism which exists is non-action. Non-action is often the product of the lack of consciousness. Threfore, Strike Racism intends to raise the level of consciousness w ithin the Lawrence com munity.
B Racism is a state of mind which is manifested and is perpetuated through racist actions and im p lem entations. Stated beliefs and policies are not indicitive of the state of mind. Im- p l e m e n t a t i o n ( n o n im plem entation) and action (non-action) depend upon the nature of the state of mind. A racist state of mind pervades the Lawrence com munity. Therefore, the fundam ental goal of Strike Racism is to undermine the racist foundations upon which Lawrence University is based.
Strike Racism —JO O’DONNELL
—ROLF VON OPPENFELD —GARY WEISS
O p i n i o n r e s e a r c h
To the Editor:Two years ago the National
Opinion Research Center in Chicago came to Lawrence to help set up our own Survey Research Center. In the time since then, four surveys have been carried out in the Appleton community.
The Center has been used mainly by students in Sociology courses and others working on honors papers. In the past students have used the Center to carry out projects concerning attitudes towards alcoholism and medical health services in Appleton. Groups from town have also used the Center’s survey to find out about Appletonian ’s knowledge of landmarks and historical sites, and their use of
the public library.The survey has met with great
success each time The most
recent, carried out last srping, had a response rate of 82 percent. Charles Simpkins, faculty ad visor, claims that this is extraordinary, considering surveys nationally are averaging about 67 percent
At present, the Survey Research Center is gearing up for this year’s survey, to be carried out during the seventh week of second term “Any student or faculty member who might be interested in subm itting questions to be included in the survey is invited to do so. We would like to get more people involved in the process.”
The Center is looking for a few experienced people to help as assistants to the student directors. Also needed are in
terviewers. “This is a great opportunity for anyone interested in survey research methods to find out what it is really all about.’”
Persons who wish to help, have items to submit, or who have questions concerning the Center’s operations, may contact Gary Weiss, 734-9681, or John Wylie, ext 333.
—GARY WEISS—JOHN W YLIE
in a particular student’s psych class is required to take the exam; nor is the introductory psych text discussed in class. Therefore, the lowering of a grade for failure to pass the exam has nothing to do with the course itself.
It might be argued that the exam has diagnostic value, that it helps the student understand where she or he went wrong. Unfortunately, the test had no diagnostic purpose one did not need to understand the text to pass the exam ! What was necessary was a strict m em orization of sentences straight from the book
The psychology department
apparently feels that, through negative incentive, more learning will occur While certain students may, through negative incentive, decide to read the book, I highly doubt that their ability to learn (understand the text) will be enhanced.
Finally, the whole idea of negative incentive smacks of a basic distrust of students on the part of the psych department. I may not be looking at the situation realistically, but I think that the psych department’s trust
A c k n o w l e d g e m e n t
Letter to the Editor:We feel that there has been,
what we hope was a mistake, an omission of recognition to the Head of Public ity for the production “ Head of S tate” , Wendy Watson.
In the past four weeks, Wendy has dedicated all of her time and energy to the making of posters, painting of billboards, writing and distributing of radio comm ercials, getting T-shirts printed, and the extraordinary feat of making and hanging the banner at the Chapel! Wendy has exerted herself on this production for two reasons; the first being that it was a good play and she wanted people to see it; and secondly and probably most im portantly , she did it for Professor Malinauskas, who is leaving the theatre department next year. She wanted this play to be perfect for him because it will be his last at Lawrence.
Wendy has been very in novative and creative in her approach to inform ing the students of Lawrence University and the Fox Valley area of the production. Should something like this be taken for granted9
Apparently it has been, hopefully unintentionally. We hope that this lack of acknowledgement does not reflect the inconsiderate nature of the people at Lawrence.
Wendy, you did a terrific jo b !!— Friends Who Care
P s y c h e x a m a l t e r n a t i v e
To the Editor:In the article to the editor in
last week’s Lawrentian, the psychology departm ent expressed the reasoning behind the goals and implementation of the introductory psychology exam I cannot deny the merit of reading the introductory psychology text; the three goals expressed by the psychology department were certainly worthy ones. However,I feel that the way in which these goals were pursued was unreasonable and improper
First, there is no correlation between passing the exam and
lowering a student’s grade in his psychology course Not everyone
in the students is more important than the number of people they can scare into taking the exam.
The following is a suggested course of action. First, if a test must be given (I am not sure that the exam format is necessary), the fact that it is required should at least be announced in the course catalog Thus, students taking their first psych course would know what they would be getting into. Secondly, the use of negative incentive should be eliminated; no grade should be lowered for failure to do well on the exam. Finally, the exam should be used to help the student understand how and where he has misunderstood. In this way, I feel that the goals of the psychology department and the students can be realized
Thank vou.—JOSEPH JACOBS
Editor's note: Francis Campos, assistant professor of psychology, was the author of last week’s Article to the Editor concerning the psych exam Due to a printing error, his signature was omitted.
W e ig h t y t h o u g h t s
To the Editor:A message to the community:
During last Friday evening’s meal the Student Activists on Food and Population were busily weighting the good food that students were throwing out. 837 boarders wasted 100 pounds of good food, not including beverages. Among this waste was 30 pounds of meat and 60 pounds of vegetables This is an average of 2 ounces of wasted food per student; about '« of his
meal.Here at Lawrence common
conversation among students often includes quips about the food service. Downer has an obligation to provide students with a variety of foods that are nutritious and tasty. Students question whether this responsibility is being met. But as we discuss responsibilities let us not forget that we have respon sibilities to ourselves and others in terms of our own individual consumption and waste
Wasted food directly affects us
in that it keeps board rates up The food we waste has been purchased the same as the food we consume. Distributors do not have an allowance in their sales for a projected amount of food to be thrown out by students. Wasting *h of a meal is comparable to buying a notebook and then ripping out and throwing away l* of the pages unused. It is ludicrous Board rates will not level off or drop unless con1 sumption drops and that means taking only what you'll eat
A more remote, though more important, reason for conserving food is that a hunger crisis exists in this world of ours. Are we justified in throwing out good food while 50 million people starve to dfath each year? At the world's dinner table America consumes a large, out of proportion, amount of the food When we compound this distribution problem with the fact that we throw out a goodly amount of our serving from that table we are showing a blatant neglect and lack of concern for those people in need The 100 pounds of foot! that was wasted Friday evening would have adequately it'd an additional 100 Lawrentians or many times that number of hungry people in the third world. Granted, hunger is a complex problem , but the solution begins with ourselves, our commitments. What we do as individuals adds up to make a big difference.
Please, take only what you’ll eat. Tell the servers how much you want. If Downer has cooked up a surprise and you are not sure that you will like it, take just a small sample and then, if you like it, go back and get some more. We should not be compelled to always take a salad or dessert just because they appear before everything else; don’t be afraid to break that habit. There is no way in my mind that I can find any justification for wasting food, there is too much at stake 1 hope you’ll give the matter some honest thought
—DOUG IIONNOLI)
W in t e r c a r n iv a l
skating, sleigh rides, a bonfire, and making maple syrup candy. Martha Lee and Jill Swanson are heading Indoor Events including a possible children’s art show, movies, a fire in the Viking Room through the day and a dance night.
Once enthusiasm is sparked, the ideas are endless. We need organizations to participate. Any group or individual that is interested in participating should contact one of the persons in charge of the commiteee of their interest We want to know how groups wish to be involved by the end of this term.
Come on! Let’s have some fun with all that snow this winter since it’s going to come if we like it or not. Let’s make the most of it.
Sincerely — E l OISE FRICK
Chairman
D a r i n k a w h o ?
To the Editor:Who the hell is Darinka
Dimitrijevic and what does she (he?) know about drama?
—JIM M Y A. BICKERSTAFF
Dear Editor.I am writing in order to inform
the Lawrence com m unity of plans for Winter Carnival and to get organizations to participate in events. The date is set for Saturday, January 31. Winter can be a deadly term on this campus if you don’t enjoy snow I don’t understand why someone hasn’t taken advantage of the snow before and planned a day of fun for students to relieve the pressures of winter term. So 1 have decided to do it myself
The Carnival is sponsored by the Recreation Division of the Coop. There will be outdoor and indoor activities. Outdoor Sports committee is headed by Jim Cowen and Jeff Royer with cross country skiing races, broomball and sleding events. Outdoor Activities, headed by Laura Spiess and Peter Copeland, include anything non athletic such as ice and snow sculptures,
Waste DownLawrence students nave
decreased their food waste from last year, according to surveys conducted by the Student Activists on Food and Population, completed last Friday at dinner Of the 837 meals served last Friday, an estimated UK) lbs. of edible food was thrown out.
Based on 548 sample trays, the survey showed that dinners wasted about two ounces of edible meat, vegetables, potatoes, salad bread and dessert a piece. Fifteen cups of milk, 27.5 cups of coke, and 12 cups of coffee were thrown out. A total of $86 was wasted at dinner alone.
At a typical dinner last year, the Thought for Food program sampled 75 trays and projected that for tin1 679 meals served, the average diner wasted 3.5 ounces apiece, representing $87 in waste Perhaps this year’s decrease was aided by the poster campaign in the food lines, posters which advocate food ecology.
Applications are now being accepted for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Lawrentian for terms II and III of this year, Anyone interested should submit a p e t i t i o n , o u t l i n i n g q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a n d organizational plans, to Brad Schade (Fiji House, ext 633), chairman of Board of Control, by Tuesday.
F A L L T F K M 1975 F X A M S< I I F D l l . F
Tuesday, Decem ber 9
8:30 A .M .
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W ednesday, Decem ber 10
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1:30 P .M .
Thursday. Decem ber II
8:30 A .M .
1:30 P .M .
F r iday . Decem ber 12
8 :30A .M .
1:30 P .M .
9:50 M W F
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11:10 M W F
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Page Four The Lawrentian 21 November 1975
S t r i k e R a c i s m r e v e a l s s t r u c t u r e
d i s c u s s e s p u r p o s e s a n d i d e o l o g yby Jeff Hawley
The “Strike Racism” meeting held last Sunday in Riverview lounge, in addition to ac complishing very little, set forth the group’s ideology. This has been discussed and agreed upon in its three previous meetings, in a document entitled “ A Statement Of Origins, Beliefs, And Intents of Strike Racism'' which is published in this week’s Lawrentian.
To a crowd -of approximately 30, including two professors and two minority group members <no blacks), the group’s founders passed around two m im eographed sheets of paper. The purpose of the first sheet (the “Statement” ) was to explain the group’s ideology. At the end of the meeting, the founders asked for all those present to sign the “Statement” with the assumption that each person agreed with every point and conclusion this paper professed.
The second sheet, entitled “Membership and Structure,” was a loosely constructed, non- comprehensive form of the group’s constitution. This paper delved random ly into such matters as the election of officers, vetoing power of the coordinator, etc. Gary Weiss, '77, stated that this sheet was presented to the group with the intent of starting “discussion” and to provide a “ reaction " This sheet, according to Weiss, will not stand in its present form
In the “Statement” the group adopted the Carm ichae l and Hamilton definition of racism. The authors Weiss, Rolf Von Oppenfeld, ’77, and Jo O’Donnell, '78, nebulously explained that, “By ‘decisions and policy’ we are also referring to non-decisions
and non-policy. By purpose, we mean conscious or unconscious purpose.” Cliffe Joel, Associate Professor of Chemistry, inquired specifically what the group meant by an “ unconscious purpose” ? By an “unconscious purpose” the group explained that a person in the hierarchy might not be totally aware that he was oppressing a m inority through his actions or non
actions.Discussion continued on the
subject of membership in the group. According to the section on membership (I, parts A and B) under the 2nd sheet, MEMBERSHIP AND STRICTURE. "Membership in Strike Racism is based solely upon the ideological commitment to the principles set forth in “ The Statement of Origins, Beliefs and Intents of Strike Racism” which requires signing the document. Several questions were asked by those at the meeting on this point. They revolved around, “ if a person signs this sheet is he necessarily a member?” and “ If a person does not sign this sheet, can he still be a member?” Weiss answered these questions by saying that he hoped if a person did sign the “Statement” he would more than likely want to become a member of the group Weiss also stated that people cannot become members if they do not sign this sheet though they can still attend meetings However, they may not vote on any of the issues.
A student from the group asked on what grounds a person would be committed to the group. Weiss stated that it would require more than just voting and attending the meetings. He placed a heavy emphasis on the importance of participation in future actions
that the group will take. Though differing viewpoints would be discussed for any particu lar issue, if an overwhelm ing majority agreed on a course of action to take, the dissenting member would be asked to partic ipate regardless of his disagreement.
Joel suggested that some of the wording be changed in the “Statement.” He felt that many faculty members would not sign it because of “ it ’s overall “vagueness.” Doug Greenberg, assistant professor of history, commented that even if he did believe in it, he would not sign it because “ the grammar was so
bad.”Allen Allweiss, ’77, suggested
that action be taken to establish a set of officers for the group. The officers would then instigate immediate action under a consensus from the group on specific actions. This proposal was prompted by the fact that there was so little time left in the term.
Motions were made im mediately to nominate officers to assume the designated positions established by the group's founders in the “Membership and Structure.” The group felt that voting, in a sense was ludicrous because the obvious favorites were already the founders of the group. Hence, “appointed” by the group to serve were:
C oord ina to r-G ary W eiss; Administrative Coordinator (2)- Berney Somerville, ’77, and Rolf von Oppenfeld; Secretary- Jo O ’Donnell; Treasurer- Allan Allweiss; Inform ation Coordinator- Scott Thompson, '78.
The group then adjourned, with19 of the 30 signing the “Statement of Origins, Beliefs, and Intents of Strike Racism.”
Choir to singThe Lawrence University
Concert Choir will present its first program of the year Sunday at 8 pm in the Chapel.
The choir, conducted by Karle J. Erickson, associate professor of music, will perform Johann Sebastian Bach’s Cantata No 140, “Wachet Auf” (Wake, Awake). The Cantata features Sue Stephenson, ’78, & John Plier '78. as the soprano and tenor soloists, respectively, and Associate Professor of Music John Koopman as bass soloist. The soloists will be accompanied by an instrumental ensemble including organ, oboe, bassoon, violin and violoncello.
The program also includes "Three Songs of the Bicentennial,” which will be conducted by Conservatory students. The songs are “ Happy in the Lord.’’
“ Aunt Sal’s Song,” a Southern mountain satirical courting song,
and “Drill Ye Tarriers, D rill," a typical Irish railroad builders’ work song, dating back to the 1880’s. The concert will conclude with “Three Rock Motets” from Steven Porter’s "The Creation.”
The work will be accompanied by a rock ensemble consisting of piano, guitar, bass and percussion.
Peoples partyIn but a few scant weeks, final
exams will descend upon all innocent Lawrentians, bringing pain and misery to all students. In light of the oncoming scholastic holocaust, the benevolent brothers of Beta Theta Pi will offer a nocturnal social gathering this Saturday night, beginning at 9 p.m., behind the black Beta doors. Besides offering a night of diversion from
scholastic endeavors, the Beta boys will offer a trip down
C h a l l e n g e g r a n t m e tPresident Thomas Smith has
been informed that Lawrence will receive a $15,000 grant from The United States Steel Foundation, Inc. The grant will be used to meet construction costs of the new Seeley G. Mudd Library.
In announcing the grant, James T. Hosey, vice president and executive director of the Foundation said, “ we feel privileged to participate with you in the construction of this valuable resource and share your hope that it will keep Lawrence University at the forefront of the nation’s independent liberal arts institutions.”
The grant brings Lawrence nearer to meeting the terms of a $250,000 challenge grant from the Kresge Foundation. To obtain the Kresge grant, Lawrence had to raise a s im ila r amount by
November 15. The challenge grant and the matching sum completed the $3.8 million fund drive for construction of the new campus library. The Lawrence Leadership Fund Drive continues, however, raising funds for the refurbishing of Lawrence’s Main Hall, for other construction and for expansion of the endowment.
Work is currently under way on remodeling the Samuel Appleton portion of the old library. When completed, this section will house, among other things, the studios of WLFM, the university media center and the Law-rence University archives. All construction will be completed by the spring of 1976, and the formal dedication and open house of the building w ill be held at that time.
memory lane for all rowdy regalers with the event bearing the moniker, “A Revolutionary Party.” On this evening at 712 East John, one will be able to recall those thrilling days of re v o lu tio n a ry yes te ryea r , surrounded by such notables as Che, Lenin, Trotsky, Fidel, and Tanya to name but a few. This rather rad ical party format should provide quite an Ap pletonian social upheaval worthy of your attendance. Revolutionary refreshments will be availab le upon m ajority demand, and radical attire worn by the proletariet will be appreciated. Freshmen and transfers will be admitted free of charge, while upperclassmen if they present their invitations will be asked to donate 50c. All proceeds will be forwarded im m ediate ly to the “ Save Tanya” fund Come one, come all, and be revolutionary for a night.
The Mark99
nCXT TO DROKAW OH COLLEGE AVE
P I Z Z A - D E E R
A H D O T H E R D E L IG H T S
P l a z a
B a r b e r S h o pMain Floor Zuelke Building
1 0 3 W . C o l l e g e A v e .
7 3 4 - 6 3 0 0
P aper BacksT H E O U T E R CO N N ECT IO N , A lan and Sally Landsburg . $1.75.
Astonishing new proof that we are not alone in the universe. Now
a fasc inating m otion picture.
T H E B E A T LE S L Y R IC S IL L U S T R A T E D , Introduction by
K ichard B rau tigan , $1.75. The m ag ic of the 60’s that w ill live
forever. Over 100 photographs.
T H E Y ’V E K IL L E D T HE P R E S ID E N T , The search tor the
tn u rd e rso f John F . Kennedy by Robert S am Arson. $2.50. Twelve
years is a long tim e to have buried the truth.
RU SH TO JU D G M E N T , M ark Lane, $1.95 A com pelling ,
powerfull. sober, m eticulously docum ented, a tru th about
Kennedy.
A P P O IN T M E N T IN DA LLA S. Hugh C. M cDoual, $1.95. The final
solution to the assassination of JF K
FA M O U S F IR S T FACTS AN D R E C O R D S . $1.95. Joseph Nathan
Kane. Over 650 pages. 20.IKK) subjects.
C o n k e y ’s
Hard BoundsI H E I E O P L E S ALM ANAC, Dav id W allech insky and Irv ing W allace. $7.95 A reference book to read for pleasure.
H IE RES I Oh FA T H E R BROW N , G .K . Chesterton, $6.00 A series of H ilarious tales, to m ake you laugh.
THE BEST OF P .G . W O D EH O U SE , $11.95. Crazy, zaney, un
believable, a package of tales to set your m ind a fly ing 100 years
ol dance posters, $7 95. By W alter Terry and Ja ck Rennert. D ip iction of dance after dance from Time M em oria l
21 November 1975 The Lawrentian Page Five
W a t s o n n o m i n e e s s e l e c t e dSince it was founded in 1968 the
Watson has granted stipends totaling over 3 m illion . It provides each student with a grant of $7,000 for a year of
postgraduate study and travel abroad The 70 annual recipients must be graduates of one of the 35 colleges and universities that are members of the program.
B u d g e t i n g p r o c e d u r e d e f i n e dhy Pete Copeland
In an October 17 letter to the Editor, several students expressed a need for more information regarding Lawrence’s budgeting procedure. The writers of “The Wasteland” felt that the administration was not making the most of the students’ money.
Contrary to popular belief, I^awrence’s annual budget is not pounded out by a lone accountant in thebowles of Main Hall. A long and tested procedure is used which combines the talents of faculty , students and ad ministration.
The first stage of the budgeting procedure begins in the fall term with the Committee for Analytic Studies. This purely advisory committee meets each year to draw up a tentative five-year budget and a list of recommendations for the ad ministration The committee is made up of four elected faculty members, two students (president and vice-president of LUCC), the University controller and a secretary. Kach member of the committee is given a specific area of the budget to research
During December the com-
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L U C C E L E C T I O N
E i s e n b e r g
i n p u t , c o n c e r nI have just finished paging
through the past LI CC legislation. Did you know that in 1968 there was still a dress code around here? Were you aware of the fact that visitation hours were also in force, doors were locked at night and other freedoms that we casually enjoy today were nonexistant then? Co-ed dor matories are a relatively new thing around here. How did these changes come about? It was through LUCC legislation that these changes were brought about.
So what is LUCC doing today? For that matter what has it done in the last two or three years? If you draw a blank, then I presume you are not alone. Does LUCC’s ineffectiveness of late lead one to conclude that it has lost its purpose on the Lawrence campus, and that it should therefore be disbanded?
There are many that feel the aforementioned conclusion is valid I don't agree with this notion I feel that it is vital that the campus have a place where issues that affect the lives of people in this community can be discussed, and that LUCC can be used effectively as such a sounding board
For those people who feel LUCC should be abolished, there is always that possibility. However, those peoples’ inaction will bring about no change in either direction. It is only through action that change of any sort is
mittee will meet every day for two weeks Shortly after Christmas it will subm it a proposed budget and a list of recommendations to the Planning Team which consists of President Sm ith, Howard, Marwin Wrolstad, vice-president for business affairs; Thomas Headrick, vice-president for academ ic affa irs , Charles Lauter, dean of (?) students, and Davol Meader, vice president for development and external affairs. The planning team acts on the recommendations of the committee, and present the final budget to the Board of Trustees The trustees either sign and approve the budget, or send it back to the Planning Team The administration, draws up the actual working budget for the following academic year taking into consideration five-year budget guidelines.
Dan K isenberg
brought about This year as president I will invite all ideas on the possible alternatives to L.U.C.C. if that is what the community feels is necessary. Furthermore, I am going to find out what community govern ments on other campuses are doing, and how they are struc tured, in order to assess possible changes in LUCC structure
There are certain areas in which I am particularly interested in guiding LUCC. I think that its exclusion, as stated in the constitution, from all curricular activ ities, will have to be changed There may be room for advisory input from LUCC to both the faculty and ad m in istration in regards to curricular matters.
Kolf Van Oppenfeld
insure the c irculation and retrieval of such evaluations. The president would therefore bear the onus of guilt for such a com m i 11 ees ineffec t i veness.
These are just suggestions. My mind is open to your ideas. If nothing is done through LUCC legislation this year, then I suggest that it will be due to the entire community’s lack of input and concern for the organization. If this organization is to be viable as a voice of the community, then it needs community input. If this input is lacking, then LUCC’s bane seems imminent.
I will assume office with the sincere intent to make it an organization that can represent the community. I cannot do anything however, without the com m unity . So if the com munity wants to, it can make LUCC viable, or it can allow it to crumble.
I can only try to establish a stronger organization with your help I am a student at Lawrence with three classes a term and will not allow myself to fall behind in my academ ics for any organization, especially if the only one concerned with the organization ends up being me. If progress necessitates the establishment of a new organization and-or the disbanding of the old one, then this option will also be explored I promise, however, that I will listen to community input I will also make every effort to guide LUCC in the path of progress if the community input and in terest is there for me to do so.
Thank you, DAN EISENBERC1
by Pete CopelandWould you like to write poetry
for a year, do mycological field studies in New Zealand, or study the language acquisition of Estonian pre-schoolers in the U.S.S.R? These are just three of the projects that the Thomas J Watson Fellowship Program has sponsored since it was founded in 1968.
This fall 29 Lawrentians applied for the Watson and four nominees were selected. They are seniors John Montgomery, Carol Anderson, Kim Sherman, and Mike Lofton.
Because Lawrence is allowed only four nominees per year, the initial application process is quite detailed. Each applicant must submit a proposed project with two faculty recommendations. The proposal can fall into any area of study in which the student has already demonstrated an interest. The applicants then are screened by a committee, which this year included Chairman Charles Lauter, Dean of Student affairs, Allen West, associate professor of chemistry, Marjory Irv in , professor of music, R ichard Stowe, associate professor of French, and Jules LaRocque, associate professor of economics.
Each of the four nominees now has a 50-50 chance of winning the
Fellowship Montgomery would like to visit France to learn to make the old string instruments that are used in traditional French folk music. The in struments, some of which date back 500 years, include the hurdy gurdy and the cither viol. He would also like to collect traditional French folk music. A
Carol Anderson
sidered.”In England and France Lofton
would like to make a comparative study of the methods of opera management. He plans to volunteer to do odd jobs for a working company to study the “ inner, more mundane aspects of a company as compated to its artistic aspects.” Lofton, a psychology major, has also taken many vocal courses at Lawrence and has developed a strong interest in the opera. He describes the Watson as “great program for anyone with a compelling interest in anything.” If Mike receives the grant, he will have a chance to live the “pipe dream” that he’s had for a long time.
K im fcherman
biology major. Montgomery is an avid musician and has a folk music show on WLFM. The theory behind The Watson appeals to him because it is uns t r u c tu r e d . M o n tg o m e ry describes it as “ the most un'IBM fellowship around.”
To study opera and lieder in Germany and Italy are Anderson’s plans if she receives the Watson. A voice major, she would like to study under a coach in each country. Someday Anderson hopes to perform, or teach at the college level. Already she has benefitted from the initial stages of the Watson application process. “ I have been able to work with many new people,” Anderson commented, ‘ ‘ I ’ve become very close to Mr. Ming who has given me a great deal of
John M ontgom ery
M ichae l Lofton
help.” She is very excited about her proposed trip because “ it would be the best possible learning experience I could everhave.”
Sherman hopes to go to London to study the composition of theatre music under a composer. Her main interest lies in the area of incidental and special effects music, the music played before and during, theatre productions. Sherman is very excited about the Watson because the foundation is “ flexible and very concerned with individuals.” At Lawrence, Kim is a piano major, specializing in performance and composition. Although she has received good grades, another thing Sherman likes about The Watson is that “you don’t have to be a ‘straight À kid’ to be con-
I think that the grading system should be reviewed Why shouldn't students be allowed to take more than one, or all of their courses on the pass-fail option? If we are offered one pass-fail course option a term then what is the rationale for the exclusion of a totally pass-fail option for those who feel so inclined?
A program that I think would be very useful for the facutly would be student feedback on every course which is taught. Perhaps a committee headed by the president of LUCC would
Page Six The Lawrentian 21 November 1975
This Week: ( ’he/. DownerHave you been wondering all
this time, dear readers, what has become of this detestable column since two weeks ago? No, our expandable reviewer has not yet met with his long awaited demise in the line of duty (although he had a pretty close call last week at George Webb’s) nor has the city of Appleton exhausted itself of gastronomic possibilities. The fact is simply that last week’s review stank so badly that it never even made the want ads page. Very well, it is through such bumps and blows that we all learn. Experientia what- cham aca llit, as the Homans would say.
So, aim ing for implicity, we have chosen a target much closer to home and the hearts of all. You’ve guessed it, the wonder empire founded on stale toast, clammy eggs and yellow lettuce. However, the task proved too formidable for me to tackle alone. Clearly, the subject of Downer, like that of the fall of the Roman Empire, is a subject fit only for the mightiest of pens. It is with great pleasure that I present Dwight Davis as my partner in this endeavor as a fellow champion and defender of stomachs everywhere against the merciless foe.
In order to be fair to the place.
we decided to review it when it was at its best: the night of the Colman dinner. I arrivt*d around half past four and was shocked to discover a line of perhaps 150 people blocking serving line “A” . Now I have no complaint with long lines, merely with which part of the line I stand in. Adopting for novelty’s sake a position at the tail end, I went over to a large metal container filled with hot apple cider. Since there were all these little plastic cups full of the stuff lying around, I decided to have some. In each cup was a layer of sediment at the bottom which tasted like cinnamon, so that the drinker must chew his last swallowful. Here is what Dwight, who arrived around six, has to say: “To begin with, I was greeted almost upon entry to a table of cold-to-the- touch, viscious, apple cider dregs, asphalt brown and vile looking, as the only remnants of what was once a warm hearted gesture.
So, twenty minutes later I was in the serving line, piling my plate with a potato, some broccoli with sauce that looked like Hollandaise, and the eternal Downer tea (with the teabag looking like a little drowned mouse dangling by its tail in the cup). Wondering to myself “ Is this a ll?” I entered dining room
“A” and discovered that there was a very cheerful looking fellow in white who could be seen slinging pieces of roast beef about. 1 was going up to him to see what was the matter. Whang! two pieces of roast beef splatted on my plate. Accepting the gift, I sat down.
I believe that the founders of this feast called it the “Colman Fig - out” , in honor of the quantities of food present. Pretty generous helpings, except for one thing: there were no seconds. Therefore the name seems in- nappropriate. Now if they had chosen a name describing the excellence of the food served or the number of varieties, I w ouldn ’t quibble . But poor Dwight’s portion was hardly in keeping with the finest traditions of the pig pen: “ while standing in front of the cafeteria serving counter, a thumbing the nose comment was belched forth into the air: No broccoli! All we have is cheese sauce! Enjoy it !”
The meat itself which I ’d describe as pretty tough chewing if I. were reviewing any other place, I ’ll charitably describe as tasty, because it was (as experience has taught me) actually a pretty high quality product for Downer. The salad bar was a big hit. There were vast piles of
things like apple slices, shredded bacon and mushrooms enough to satisfy even the most deviant tastes. There was even some pink salad dressing that everyone seemed to be studiously avoiding, so th inking there m ight be something to this, I made my choice Rocquefort. Since the lettuce was green and the dressing was not, we can say that this time Downer had a success on its hands. The broccoli was like rubber. The sauce wasn’t too bad, but since it was intended to go with vegetables and not the stuff that artificial worm fishing bait is made of, it just didn't save the day.
As for the melted banana splits,I switch you over to the capable hands of Dwight: “ It seemed that the only solution to the dessert problem was to make a milkshake out of the banana boat.
You sçe you aren’t allowed to come for it after the meal, so while you pour down your dinner, painfully watching the melting ice crystals, (the strawberry goes firs t; the van illa and chocolate are slightly more résiliant). It is hard to cherish every tender, almost fluid, roast beef morsel or every broccoli fibre, when as every minute passes these potential culinary allies- pink, brown and white- go to pieces. With a convenient half
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pint of m ilk a convenient milkshake was developed, though I wept for the drowning banana slices: an ugly way to go. A spoon could be used to chase the little demons through the quagy arctic mire, not unreminiscent, in a way of the “Rime of the Ancient M ariner ", subm arine style. (My little banana friends were not floating, after a ll.)”
And so, dear readers, we draw a curtain across this painful scene and bring this article to a close. Be assured that the next of kin to the above mentioned bananas were properly notified of their bereavement.
—DAVID LONGE and
DWIGHT DAVIS
Monty Python and the lloly (Irail
Let me say at the outset of this article that I ’m a great fan of Monty Python’s Flying Circus, they could just stand around, on film, and I ’d still like their humor In order to instill some measure of objectivity in this column. I ’ve tried to gather as many diverse opinions on the movie that I could.
The most innovative concept of the film, in light of past performances, was the fact that there was a plot. Some of the people I talked to were relieved to find some continuity, especially after seeing Now for Something Completely Different. The group takes on the myth of King Arthur
and his knights, in their search for the Holy Grail. Of course they add a few embellishments, such as a Trojan Rabbit, intellectual peasants, and a lot of mud. In all, Arthur’s knights come off looking like stumblejohns, loping across the countryside on foot with coconuts c link ing , pretending they’re on horseback.
One person told me he thought Monty Python had missed a chance to make the movie totally humorous. Another said the humor was too dry and the use of
a lot of blood was rude. There was a shifting between total seriousness and sheer absurdity. The sets and atmosphere were perfect, re-creating the squalor of England in medieval times. All the action was filmed out-of- doors, so there was no sense of artificiality. Monty Python set about to re-create history, and then they threw a monkey wrench into the works by writing the most ridiculous dialogue. The incongruity between place and words creates laughter. For example, picture two peasants collecting mud by the side of the road who start spouting off Marxist doctrine.
Monty Python has only recently made it big in this country through their weekly show (which is on Tuesday nights at 9:00 p.m. on channel 10). Their humor is a blend of slapstick, satire and confusing doubletalk. The group is one of the few comic talents working with film today, along with Woody Allen and Mel Brooks. They have to be seen to be believed.
Playing in town this week: The Marc I is showing The Way We Were starring Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford. Director Sydney Pollack presents a rather confused picture of love, marriage, Hollywood and politics in the 1930’s and 40’s. Basically it’s a love story between a Jewish political activist and an All- American writer, (guess who plays what.) The Marc 2 has Walking Tall - Part 2 starring Bo Svenson This is the continuation of the story of Buford Pusser who tried to clean up his town I never thought a small southern community could be so vice-riden. The C inema continues The Other Side of the Mountain
starring Beau Bridges and Marily Hassett The Viking will be showing The Outer Space Connection til Tuesday. Wed nesday, they’ll present Win lerhawk, the story of an Indian legend.
—p \t i ,a t i ik ig
21 November 1975 The Lawrentian Page Seven
Mermaids 3rd in conferences e t n e w r e c o r d s
The wom en’s swim team traveled to Carroll College last Saturday to participate in the W ICWI conference meet. Lawrence, Carroll, Ripon, and Lake Forest were the schools present in the meet
The competition provided by Lake Forest and Carroll was very stiff. No first places were awarded to the LU mermaids I)o Teng received a second place ribbon in the 1 meter diving competition, matching her skills against those of two Lake Forest girls. She also came in third in the 50 yd. breaststroke and fourth in the 1()0 yd. breastroke Sherry Freise collected two fourth place ribbons, one in the 50 yd. back and one in the 100 yd. back Pat Morris placed fourth in the 50 yd breaststroke, and fifth in the 100 yd. breaststroke. Karen Larsen came in fourth in the 200 yd. ind medley and Nancy Johnson placed fifth in the 50 yd. freestyle. The free relay team of N. Johnson, M. Johnson. S. Dawson, and K. Larsen was out touched and had to settle for third Three times in the first six events Lawrence was disqualified for such things as illegal kicks and turns. These happened to be the only disqualifications in the meet and the first ones Lawrence has received all season. The medley
relay team (the very first event of the day) would have placed third, but was among those called out by the lane judges.
The final score of the meet was Lake Forest 534, Carroll 293, Lawrence 174, and Ripon 65
The mermaids have two more meets scheduled, both of which are going to be coed. This Saturday the team« travel down to Parkside for the Ranger Relays. Some other schools expected to compete are, Lake Forest, Carroll, Parkside, U.W. M ilwaukee, U.W. Oshkosh, Carthage, and U.W Madison. It should be an all around interesting and unique experience for L.U.S.T. considering the meet is nothing but lots of different kinds of coed relay teams. Over Thanksgiving Weekend, on Saturday the 29th, there will be a home meet with both the women and the men facing Parkside’s women’s and Men’s teams. It promises to be a good preview of
the kind of action you will be seeing from the men next term and it will be the last time to see L.U.S.T. (with the bust) swim their hearts out. If you’re stuck here over Thanksgiving come on out to the pool at 1:30 Saturday. As Coach Davis said at the award banquet Tuesday night, ‘‘The first 1 (K) people get in free!”
G r i d d e r sb> Karl J. Patterson
A final look at the 1975 LU football cam paign reveals a number of record breaking performances
Sophomore kicking ace Jeff Reitz hit on 15 of 26 field goal attempts and 23 of 25 PATS’s for 68 points, to set a new single season record for points scored by way of kicking Reitz’s field goal figures also set new standards, with his PAT proficiency of 92 percent ranking second only to the record 93.5 percent accuracy set by Jeff last year
Junior quarterback Ken Meyer surpassed a number of Chuck Mckee’s passing records, attempting 200 passes and completing 103 for 1204 yards and 11 TD’s. His number of attempts, completions and yards gained surpassed marks set by McKee in 1967. Ken’s 134 yards per game passing pushed him into second place in that category, second only to McKee. The 11 TD’s gave Meyer the number one and two spots in scoring aerials thrown The Sheboygan native threw for 13 TD’s last year as a sophomore
Senior tight end John Davis caught 38 passes this year and fell just one catch short of tyingScream“soccer!”
From time immemorial, we have seen countless pages of prattle concerning the dynamic Lawrence University Football Team. This is fine and just football is a major pastime of countless Americans. And if you can stand the slow moving, never-ending way a football game goes on, then great. But let us not forget a fast rising sport that will one day be as famous as the game of football. Soccer, Soccer, scream it from your lungs. Let us not forget the names of: Coach Harry Kelderman, Ralph Bornhoef, Kyron Dowling, Bob Herman, John Imse, Geoff Meader, Brent Arensel, John mick Laing, Ken Kolodner, John McGee, David Naunheim, Mark Taylor, Clyde Torris, and the entire Viking Soccer Team Not to mention the zany David Page, whose antics on and off the field entertain so many of us
Testimony long withheld, now appears. The Lawrence University soccer team and the loyal fans that back them all should be praised. Stand tall in the spider like nets that receive your exhausting efforts. Look not lor instant fame, even though you just deserve it. But keep on sending that ball on its way. And maybe someday the crowds will cheer in multitude and the papers will run front to back with the story of the players who played their hearts and guts out for love of sport and competition. For themselves and a few fans who in all weather and harrasm ent braved on Keep on going and someday you will gain your just reward, prestige. Lawrence soccer stars, I commend you. Adeltrout Spitzmeiski.
Sal Cianciola for most receptions in a single season
Freshmen Dave Ponschok also got into the record book as he returned two interceptions for a total of 102 yards That propelled him into second place behind Ken Zwolinski's record 150 yards on interception returns set in 1970. In addition, Dave’s average of 52 yards per interception return puts him at the head of that category.
Team wise the Vikes tied the record for most wins in a season with eight
On defense, jun ior m iddle guard Tom Hughes totalled 97 tackles on 13 solo’s and 84 assists. Jeff Frank came in second to “ Howie” , totalling 75 tackles on 21 solos and 54 assists.
1975 ALL-MIDWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAMS First Team Offense
TE: John Davis, Lawrence, Sr SE: Paul Delaney, Grinnell. Jr.T : Paul Wagner, Coe, J r . ; Steve Neuman. Lawrence, Sr.G : Tom Young, Beloit, Sr.; Pat Loesch, Ripon, Soph C: Dick Rehbein, Ripon, Jr QB: Fran Paradiso, Knox, Jr.Backs: Joe Maieski, Ripon, Sr : Rich Truttmann, Knox, Sr.;
Dan Heeren, Coe. Sr.Kicker: Jeff Reitz, Lawrence, Soph.
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE E: Doug Neumann, Beloit, Sr ; J im Alberts, Cornell, Sr.T Terry Monahan, Beloit, Sr.; A1 Zagzebski, Lawrence, Soph MG: Martin Ernser, Ripon, SophLB: Doug Young, Beloit, Sr.; J im Weishan, Ripon, Sr.; George
Corum. Cornell, Sr DB: Kevnin Birkholz, Carleton, Sr.; Steve Stellmacher, Ripon,
Sr.; J im Truex, Cornell, Sr.
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE TE: Steve Asp, Carleton, Sr.SE: Kevin Birkholz, Carleton, Sr.T: Ed Hadenfeldt, Cornell, J r . ; Pat Saunders, Ripon, Sr G : Gary Stanley, Cornell, S r.; Dennis Walters, Grinnell, Sr.C: Frank Bouressa, Lawrence, Fr.QB: Ken Meyer, Lawrence, Jr.Backs: Bob Montgomery, Lawrence, Sr.; Tom Goetz, Grinnell,
Sr.; Elmo Ruffin, Beloit, Sr.Kicker: Gary Brown, Knox, Sr.
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE E: Gary Springer, Lawrence, Sr.; Dave Klaeser, Lawrence,
Soph.T: Gary Long, Coe, Jr .; Parker Vivoda. Ripon, Jr MG: Tom Hughes. Lawrence, Jr.LP: Rick Harbron, Coe, Sr ; Jim Simpson, Cornell, Soph; Jeff
Frank, Lawrence, Jr.DB: Rick Blackwell, Coe, Sr.; Dale Coonrod, Soph, Lawrence;
Mike Harris, Grinnell. Sr.
L A W R E N C E U N IV E R S IT Y
M en’s S w im m ing 1975-76 Schedule
Date Meet P lace T im eS Nov. 22 -Ranger Relays U .W . Parkside — 11:00 A .M .
S. Nov. 29- U.W. Parks ide (Men & W om en) Lawrence — 1:30 P .M .
S. D e c . 7 -Ripon Relays (tentative R ipon — 11:00 A .M .
T. Dec. 9 -12 E xam s 2nd term classes begin M. Jan . 5,1976
S. Ja n . 10 - Intersquad Meet
S. J a n . 17-Carroll
T. Ja n . 20 - R iponS. Ja n . 24 - Lawr.-U. of Chicago-Loras,
U .W . Parkside
S. Ja n . 31 - Lawr.-Carleton-Ripon
S. Feb. 7 -Beloit
Th Feb. 12 - U.W. Oshkosh
F. Feb. 20-Cornell
S. Feb. 21 - G rinne ll
S. Feb. 28 - R ipon
F-S M ar. 5-6 - M idwest Conference
Lawrence — 1:30 P .M .
Carro ll — 1:00 P .M .
R ip o n --7:00 P .M .
Parkside — 2:00 P .M .
R ipon — 1:30 P .M .
Beloit — 1:30 P .M .
La wrence — 4:00 P . M .
La wrence — 4:00 P . M
Lawrence — 1:30 P . M .
Lawrence — 1:30 P . M .
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Page Eight The Lawrentian 21 November 1975
Today7:30 p.m. “ Tragical History of
Dr. Faustus” by Christopher Marlowe will be presented in Cloak Theatre. It is a student production and tickets are free.
7:30 p .m .: “ Twelve Cha irs”Film Classics will be shown in Y-161. Admission is 75 cents.
8:00 p.m.: Oscar Peterson, jazz pianist, will perform as part of the artist series in the chapel.
Tomorrow 1:00 p .m .: Departure, Co-op
horseback outing from Union.Ride for about an hour at a local farm. Sign up and pay Peter Watt, ext. 613. Cost is $4 per person.
7:30 p.m. “ Tragical History of Dr. Faustus” presented in Cloak Theatre.
7:30 p.m .: “The Twelve Chairs” film classics will be shown in Stansbury Theatre. Admission
is 75 cents.9:00 p.m .: Beta People’s Party.
(Black Doors) Freshmen and Transfers free, upperclassmen 50 cents.
Sunday7:00 p .m .: Strike Racism meeting
will be held in the coffeehouse.
All are invited. fi-8 pm : Panhellenic open wing in
Colman Hall All freshman and transfer women are invited
T M It W EEK AIT LU
CO-OP T H A N K SG IV IN G BUSES
To M ilw aukee (coach bus): $4.50 one-way
$7.00 round-trip
To Chicago (coach b u s ) : $7.00 one-way
$13.00 round trip
To Minneapolis-St. P au l (coach bus):
$14.00 one-way
$22.00 round trip
To M adison (school b u s ) : $4.00 one-way
$8.00 round tr ip
A ll buses w ill leave the Chapel park ing lot at at 3:00
p .m ., W ednesday, Novem ber 26. They w ill depart from
the respective cities at 1:00 p .m . on the follow ing Sunday
for the return tr ip to Appleton.
Seats are still ava ilab le on a ll buses. Interested
students can sign up at the Co-op office M onday from
9:00-11:00 a .m . and 4:00-5:00 p.m . or Tuesday from 1:00-
5:00 p .m . If there are any further questions, contact Cher
Z im m erm an , ext. 322.
Monday
3:00 p.m : Coffee-hour and discussion with Mrs. Agnes Forrest Gruliow in Worchester Art Center. She will discuss creativity in art and women’s status in Russia.
7:00 p.m.: Informal Hula Instruction by Nan Watanabe, ’77, in Colman basement recreation room.
8:00 p.m.: “The Biography of Soviet Man” by Leo Gruliow, Moscow correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, in Riverview Lounge.
N e w K a p p a
h o n o r g i v e nThe Wisconsin Gamma-Delta
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Lawrence has elected 13 senior students m embership, Jam es Evans associate professor of chemistry and secretary of the Lawrence Phi Beta Kappa chapter announced.
The new members inducted into the chapter include Mark Ashlim an, F lm hurst, 111 ; Margaret Briggs, Clarendon Hills, III ; Karen Cam pbell, Virginia Beach, Va.; Susanne Fusso, Kansas City, Mo.; David Gasperetti, Brown Deer, W is.; Robert Hanisch, Oshkosh, Wis.; Barbara Kelley, Douglaston, N.Y.; Fric Pacht, Madison, Wis ; Gene Peterson, Dehifield, Wis.; Christopher Reiser, Joliet, 111.; Kendrith Rowland, Jr., Urbana, 111.; Michael Streater, Winona, Minn.; and Margaret Waller, Urbana, 111
The 13 students represent 10 academic departments. Streater is an anthropology major, and Aschliman and Rowland are b io logy-chem istry m a jo rs . Chemistry is Pacht’s major, and Reiser is working on an interd isciplinary m ajor in chemistry and physics Waller is majoring in French. Briggs’ is a combination French and Slavic major.
Kelley is a geology major, while Campbell is in the German department. Two students each are in the physics and Slavic departm ents: Hanisch and Peterson in physics and Fusso and Gasperetti in Slavic.
The Phi Beta Kappa freshman awards to men and women of high academic achievement were also presented yesterday. Recipients from the sophomore class are Irene Ang of Urbana, III , and Mark Burrows, of Whitewater, Wis Junior Jody Zylke, from Glenview , III., received the junior scholarship award Ms Zylke is currently stuH' 'ni' if the London Center
Tuesday3:00 p.m.: “The Sunday Night
Massacre: the View from Moscow” by Leo Gruliow , Moscow correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor in 111 Main Hall.
4:30 p.m.: LUCC meeting in Riverview Lounge. Everyone is invited to attend.
4:30 p .m .: ‘ ‘The Nazi Movement,” humanities lecture will be given by Esther Kanipe in 201 Stevenson.
8:00 p.m.: “Women’s Status and Sex Roles in Russia” will be discussed by Agnes Forrest Gruliow in Colman Lounge.
Wednesday 3:00 p.m. Departure of Co-op
buses to Minneapolis-St. Paul, M ilwaukee, Chicago and Madison in Memorial Chapel parking lot.
8:30 p.m.: Stroll's Night in the Viking Room There will be 15c taps, prizes and games.
ThursdayThanksgiving.
Saturday, November 29 10:00 p.m.: Folk Singers in
Riverview Lounge.
Sunday, Nov. 30 7:00 p .m .: Strike Racism
meeting in coffeehouse. Everyone welcome.
8:00 p.m.: Lawrence Symphony orchestra Concert with Joel R o s e n b e rg c o n d u c t in g . Beethoven’s Symphony No. 3, in E flat major, Eroica, and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 5 in E Flat Minor, “ From the New World” will be featured in Memorial Chapel
Monday, Dec. I 4:00 p.m.: Meeting for those
interested in scheduling Term II events in the Public Relations office in Brokaw Basement.
General Announcements Campus notes
All Campus Notes to be printed in the Lawrentian must be handed in typed, double-spaced and should be as brief as possible by 9 p.m. on the Wednesday before the issue desired. Any notes not in this form will not be printed. Also, only notes for the
current week will be accepted.Holiday housing
University housing will not be available for use by students during the 1975 winter holiday vacation period. The Deans’ office will make available information on other housing for this period. Contact Mrs. Kasten in the Dean’s office starting Tuesday for information.
Art show James Hission will hold his
Senior Art show at Worchester Center from Sunday, November 23 to Sunday November 30. His exhibits include draw ings, paintings and prints.
Co-op public relations The Co-op is seeking a new
public relations manager for Term II. The position involves public izing Co-op and other university events through articles and posters. An honorarium is offered. Contact Mark Lee ext. 610 by Dec. 3.
Classics change
Several changes have been made in the classics course schedule for Term II Classics 13, Elementary Greek, will be taught by Professor Taylor instead of Professor Cunningham from 9- 9:40, Monday through Friday. Classics II, Classical Prose and Poetry, w ill be taught by Professor Taylor at 11:10 Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Survival baskets Alas, if you are feeling rejected
and cheated because your parents won’t order you a co-op survival basket for finals, you can order one for yourself for a measly $5. Call Maggie Scheid, ext. 302.
Student used book sale
Students, save all your books. At the beginning of second term the Co-op is going to set up a student used-book sale. Now instead of “being ripped off by Conkey’s” a student can be ‘ripped off by a fellow student and friend.’
Admission RecruitingDo you want the chance to tell
people what LU is really like9 that’s exactly what high school students want to hear, and you can tell them better than almost anybody. The admission office is giving you the chance to get involved—to the extent that you want—in the process of educating high school students about Lawrence. Just stop by the admissions office and let them know you’re willing to help! Or call ext. 232.
M i c h i g a n S k i W e e k e n d s .
G o o d i f y o u ’r e g o o d . G o o d i f y o u ’r e n o t .
L e a r n h o w g o o d y o u c a n b e i n M i c h i g a n .W e h a v e t h e s l o p e s , t h e s n o w , e a u i p m e n t t o r e n t , i n s t r u c t i o n f o r a l l — a n d t h e n e a r n e s s t o m a k e it a l o n g - p l a y i n g w e e k e n d F o r n e x t t o n o t h i n g , y o u ' r e i n t o e v e r y t h i n g i n M i c h i g a n . If t h e g r e a t s k i i n g u p h e r e d o e s n ' t c o m e n a t u r a l l y t o y o u , a l o t o f o t h e r t h i n g s d o
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