Actors to j Perform, - Teach - Lawrence University

CV1 I ssu e 6 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER O cto b er 2 8 , 1 9 8 8

A cto rs to j P erform , - T ea chBy Bob Ebbe

Lawrentian Staff

O n N o vem ber 1st through the 5th Lawrence University will be given the opportunity to enjoy some Old World entertainment as the Actors from the London Stage display their theatrical talents in four different performances.

Beside? performing a show every evening, the Actors will also be visiting various classes during the week, dropping ln on various English, history, and psychology classes. The Actors, however, will spend a great dtal of their

time with the Freshman Studies classes discussing Shakespeare's King Ijear.

Although best known for their Shakespearean performances, the Actors will be putting on some shows that do not run strictly ln t h e Shakespearean vein. One of these shows, A Bit on the Side, is a humorous narrative on some of the lesser known, but highly

humorous, sides of show

business. The Actors will also be performing Dylan Thomas' drama U n d e r Milk W ood

" U n d e r Mi l k W ood should be w onderful." notes P r o f e s s o r

Richmond Frieland of the Law rence T h e a t r e Department. Frieland says that the Actor's non- Shakespearean performances are usually not as well attended as they de serve to be and believes that A Bit on the S i d e should be “an absolute

stitch."

The other performances

that the Actors will be do

ing include Life in Shakespeare's England, an account of 16th century England as told through som e of

Shakespeare's contemporaries. and Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. both shows that Frieland believes will sell out quickly.

“This ls the fourth or fifth time the Actors have come and they've always proved to be a valuable experience.“ Frieland remarked. “and I'm sure they'll be the sam<! this year."

Each performance takes

place at 8 p.m . in Stansbury Theatre beginning with A Bit on the Side on November 1st, followed by Life in Shakespeare's E n g la n d on November 2. U n d e r Milk Wood will be done on the night of November 3rd. and the Actors will end their stay with two performances of M u c h Ado about Nothing on the 4th and 5th of November. The performances on the 1st and 2nd are free of charge, .while tickets for the other performances can be picked up at the Box Office with no charge to Lawrence students.

M arsa lis H ead s J a z z C e le b r a t io nIn the Law rence

Memorial Chapel on Thursday, November 10. and Friday. November 11. Wynton Marsalis, famous Jazz trumpeteer. will kick off the eighth annual Lawrence Jazz Celebration Weekend In addition to Marsalis, trumpet player J.J. Johnson and vocalist Cheryl Barnes will also be

performing on Saturday. Novem ber 12. with Lawrence University's Jazz Ensem ble and Jazz Singers. The Lawrence U n iv ersity S tu d io Orchestra, which Includes both the Jazz band and symphony orchestra will

also be performing.According to Fred

Sturm. Director of Jazz

Studies at Lawrcnce and co-coordinator of the festival with Rick Bjella. Marsalis is “currently the biggest name ln Jazz in the world."

Marsalis ls noted for winning awards in the categories of Best Jazz Soloist' and Best Soloist with Orchestra’ at the Grammles ceremonies. He has also received much coverage in Time. Life, and People m agazines, and has made many television appearances including The Tonight Show

and CBS Evening News.This, however, is only

the beginning of the list of events planned for the weekend. Jazz Weekend ls also open for Junior high, high school, and collegiate bands and orchestras which may give brief performances and be critiqued.

According to Sturm, an expected 750 vocal and

instrumental students are expected to participate in these clinics and other worksnops. and master classes will be held during the day. *

Sturm says that Jazz Weekend has come a long

way since its start In 1981

when only six bands and

75 local students partici

pated. Now. the number of students has Increased ten-fold and represents five states.

“The original purpose of

See page 3

SOS Helps Students

AdjustBy Nancy Broeren Lawrentian Staff

The objective: “To present timely programs of interest to students; to as

sist in the transitions from home to college, from high school to university level work, from family life to independence; and to enable students to take full advan

tage of the Lawrence campus." This quotation presents the goals of the

Student O r ie n t a t io n Series (SOS) program that was started last year at the suggestion of Dean of Faculty Charles Lauter.

The SO S series consists of informative speakers as well as discussions. The programs take place

Monday evenings at 7 p.m. in Riverview Lounge.

The series ls not aimed specifically at freshmen but presents topics relevant to all s idents. According to the lead of the S O S pr ^ r a m . Associate D ean o f Students Paul Shrode. the series resulted from the recognition of “needs related to adjusting to college life which were not addressed by any other aspect of the Lawrence community."

Speakers featured In the Term I agenda reflect Shrode’s efforts to reach all students. The October 31 program will be an informal discussion with President Warch about his goals for Iâwrence's future.

K ing's S in g ers O pen S e r ie s

PSR S u p p o rts T e s t B an sO n Sunday evening,

October 23 , ( C S C ) Committee on Social

Concerns sponsored a lec

ture by Dr. Montgomery Elmer on the topic of nuclear war from a physicians point of view. Dr. Elmer is a member of the 1985 Nobel Prize winning organization. Physicians for Social Responsibility

(PSR).According to Elmer, the

initial intent of PSR was to determine the medical

effect of nuclear explo

sions and find the most effective way of coping with the ensuring problems.

Upon finding t h a t “there was no way the medical community could respond Instantly." P SR turned its attention toward educating the public on the dangers of nuclear war and the importance of prevention.

In addition to providing information, the current goal of PSR is to help implement a comprehensive

nuclear test ban agreement between the Soviets and the United States. This agreement would prohibit all testing of nuclear weapons.

Theoretically, a test ban would slow the pace of the arms race and Impede the

development of increasingly dangerous nuclear weapons. According to Elmer, current testing includes "unofficial" experiments for the Star Wars

See page 5

T h e L a w r e n c e University Artist Series will begin its 80th season

when the King's Singers from King's Collcgc. Cambridge, open to a capacity house Friday. October 28.

Noted for their "dazzling variety, surpassing skill, tasteful

showm anship, uncom- prlslng musicianship."

The Boston Globe, this male sextet offers some of the finest and funniest singing available any

where. Their brilliant performances on Evening at Pops. A Prairie Home C om panion. and A l l T h in g s C on sid e re d , to

name a few. have earned

them a large and enthusiastic following.

The King’s Singers'

October 28 concert will feature British folk songs, madrigals, a portrait of life in Johannesburg. South Africa, a humorous tribute to composers

throughout history, and lighthearted standards and popular tunes.

The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the Iîwrence Chapel. Ticket availability ls very limited; call the university box office, 735- 6749 , for information. Box oiTlce hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Monday - Saturday.

The Artist Series ls made possible ln part by a grant from AAL and from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the state of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Opinion PAGE 2

Sig Eps, Thetas Apologize E xp la in P u n is h m e n tsLawrence Community,

We, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta. sincerely apologize for the events which took place at our party Saturday night. Though we did not specifically buy alcohol for our party, members of our organizations made it available to certain people. Also many members

of the Lawrence com m unity were able to bring in

alcohol, and we realize that we did not do nearly enough to prevent this from happening.

We would also like it to be know n that the

InterFraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, and all the sororities and fraternities, including our own, in no way condone the breaking of these rules. In a hearing consisting of representatives of all of the sororities and fraternities on cam pus, we were found to be in violation of article 4, section A, and the part of s e c t ion B of the InterFraternity Council bylaws as stated in the Fraternity H a n d b o o k

which states that individuals of the chapter, not

the chapter as a whole, made alcohol available.

At the hearing the following punishments were leveed against us:

Sigma Phi Epsilon:- No party permit will be

Issued to any member ol the fraternity for the re

mainder of first term and for the first four weeks of

the 1989- 1990 school year.

- Rush probation for one year.

Kappa Alpha Theta:

- Each present member will be required to do four hours of community service by the end of second term for a total of at least 150 hours.

- Rush probation for oneyear.

- Required to develop a list of ways to prevent any possible problems from occurring at any future dry theme parties and distribute them to the other fraternities and sororities.

Both our organizations

realize that we are well deserving of these punishments and will follow through with them to the

fullest. Once again, we are sincerely sorry. We only hope that the campus has not lost faith in Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta as groups which can still benefit tlie Lawrence community as it has in numerous ways in

the past. Lastly, we hope you will not give up on dry

theme parties. There is so much good that can come from them, and with your support, they can be huge successes.

Sincerely,

President of Kappa Alpha Theta - Katie McCauley President of Sigma Phi Epsilon - Jeffrey Conta

P r e s id e n tsDear Lawrentians,

T h e P a n h e lle n ic C o u n c i l a n d

InterFraternity Council wish to express their sentiments regarding the behavior and actions of the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta while running their theme party, Bustin' Out, last Saturday night. Last year it was decided that all Rush Theme Parties would be ’dry', directly

stating that there would be no alcohol served or made available to those attending. The prevalence of alcohol at this party was ln direct violation of Panhel and IFC legislation.

A hearing was held on

Tuesday night, at which the presidents of the two alleged organizations wero given the opportunity to present their case and the relevant circumstances. A large amount of the visible alcohol was supplied by many affiliated and non-

By David Kueter Lawrentian Staff

"For there Is a cloud on my hori£»n. A small dark cloud no bigger than m y hand. Its nam e 1 s Progress."

-Edward Abbey

O beautiful, for spacious skies.

For amber waves of grain. For purple m o u n t a i n

majesties.Across the fruited plain.

America! America!God shed his grace on

thee.And crown thy good With brotherhood.From sea to shining sea.

Raise your hand if you recognize that one. Right, its one of the more famous, and in some peo-

-ple's opinions one of the most passionate, songs celebrating the United States of America. There are those who would prefer "America the Beautiful" for our national anthem to 'The Star Spangled Banner." However, today, lt ls difficult to look at the words to

"America the Beautiful" without a trace of bitter irony.

O, beautiful, for spacious skies - The skies are

in the process of becoming more spacious than w e

could imagine, as the ozone layer slowly deteriorates. It seems to be commonly accepted that

man-made pollutants are the cause of this deterioration. yet practically no attempt has been made to regulate this air pollu

tion. Maybe it hasn't sunk

affiliated alumnae, in addition to individual

students. However, the blame has been placed

entirely upon the co

sponsors of the function, due to their failure to control and prevent the influx of alcohol. The lack of organization within the

fraternity and sorority in

anticipating their infractions is an embarrassment and has reflected poorly on the Greek System as a whole. We

would like to emphasize that the other Greek organizations on campus are appalled at the carelessness and do not condone this behavior in any way.

In order to represent the

disappointment of their

fellow Greeks, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha

Theta have been Justly penalized for their actions. which w as decided in a Presidents' Council . The Sig Eps have been placed

in that should the ozone layer disappear entirely,

so would our atmosphere.

Aerosol cans and styrofoam cups aren't going to be of much use when that time rolls around.

For amber waves of grain - Many scientists predict, as a result of the depletion of the ozone layer, a forthcoming

greenhouse effect’ - In which the ozone will no longer adequately reflect the sun's radiation - will occur, and the earth will become progressively hotter. Some feel that the greenhouse effect was heralded this past sum mer by the drought.

For purple mountain majesties - In the mountain ranges lie some of the

best unspoiled natural landscapes left tn the nation. Yet. even they are

not immune to progress.' Strip mining invades the foothills, while demand for condominiums which overlook the purple

majesties increases and the need for hydroelectric power floods their valleys behind dams.

Across the fruited plain

- See: Amber waves of grain.

America! America! God

shed his grace on thee -And then man sheds his beer bottles, industrial

wastes, cigarette butts, scrap metal, styrofoam cups, rubber tires and

candy wrappers on thee.

From sea to shining sea

- On the coasts, dolphins and other ocean creatures

are dying of disease in

alarming numbers. M a rine biologists are pointing their finger at indus-

on probation for a year,

and all rights to party permits for the chapter and each individual member have been revoked for the duration of

the term and a probation for a year, and all rights to party permits for the chapter and each individual member have been revoked for the duration of the term and a portion of

the fall term of 1989. The Thetas have also been placed on probation for one year and are required

to complete 150 hours of

service work by the end of w inter term . Th e

Panhellenic Council and InterFraternity Council wish to express the sever

ity of these violations and

are confident that the upcoming theme parties will

benefit from the results of the first attempt.

Sincerely.C a r a n H . Frater-

Panhellenlc President

D a v i d K n a p p - IF C

President

try. citing the Industrial

waste which is deposited

into oceans and rivers

throughout America the

Beautiful as the most

probable cause.

"And they call it paradise.

I don't know why.

Call someplace paradise.

Kiss it gooobye."-Don Henley

In present political pri

orities. environmental concerns fall pretty low on the list. Mike Dukakis has pledged a commitment to the environment, yet Boston Harbor is one of the most polluted in the country. George Bush claims to wish to continue the R eag an administrations com mitment to the environ

ment. yet I'm still waiting for the republicans to admit that James Watt, the environmentalist's worst

nightmare, did anything wrong besides make a petty bigoted gaffe. Words are not e n o u g h . Immediate action is needed.

There ls more inherent beauty and emotion in the mournful howl of a coyote than in Mozart’s entire library. More ln a single sunset over red sandstone pinnacles in the desert than in an entire museum

full of Monets.

Therefore, I urge you. go see the Grand Canyon, the deserts of Southern Utah,

the Cascade mountains,

the waterfalls in Yellow

stone. the sea lions on the California coastline, and other places too numerous to list here. Go see what little is left of America the beautiful.

Before it's too late.

The Lawrentian (USPS 306-680) Is published weekly, twenty-ftve times a year while classes are In session by The Lawrentian, Lawrencc University, P.O. Box 599, Appleton. WI 54912. The Lawrentian is distributed free to students, faculty, and staff on the Lawrence University campus. Subscriptions arc $14 per year. Second Class postage paid at Appleton. Wisconsin.’ P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to The Lawrentian. P.O. Box 599, Appleton, WI 54912.

Letters to the editor are welcome and encouraged. No letter can be printed unless it is legibly signed by the

author with his campus address. Names may be withheld on request. The editor reserves the right to edit for style and space. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m.

Wednesdays for publication in Friday’s issue. Letters should be turned into the Information Desk in the Student Union or mailed to the above address.

Editor-in-Chief- Kristin Kusmierek News Editor- Erica Langhus Features Editor- Tom Kraemer Sports Editor- Jennifer Wood Photo Editor- Kris Nelson Production Editor- Laura Wake Advertising Manager- Sean Dilweg Business Manager- Susie Schmalz Circulation Manager- Martin Buerger Technical Editor- Dave Kueter Advertising Staff- Bryan Beauchamp

Siri Engberg Jennifer Hackworthy James Willis

A m erica S t ill B e a u tifu l?

Opinion PAGE 3

R eagan I lleg a lly F u n d s grou p s

ONLV

DflVS UNTIL GRADUATION I !!

US M ust A ct in N icaragua

The most important and beguiling issue of this

year's Presidential c am paign is the state of the economy. This question

was directly addressed in the Vice-Presidential debate when Lloyd Bentsen was asked why Americans should give up all their

prosperity, low inflation, and low unemployment to

risk a Democratic administration. Bentsen replied that if he were given $200 billion in hot checks, he.

too. would be able to create an illusion of prosperity as Reagan and Bush have.

While Dan Quayle believes that foreign investment in America is desirable, he may have a hard time convincing the2 million Americans who lost their Jobs to the trade

deficit. Quayle's pride in exporting Hondas to Japan is somewhat unsettling: last year we exported 2500 Hondas to Japan (part of a 5000 car total), while importing 2 million Japanese m ade

cars. While Honda factories might produce Jobs in America, all the profits return to Japan and America not only loses control over its own destiny. but also the ability

to affect necessary domestic changes.

In order to make this country competitive on a world market and to address pressing domestic issues, such as drugs and AIDS, tough choices must

be made in the next presi

dential administration.In M assachusetts ,

Dukakis has been able to raise the minimum wage above that set by the federal government. The minimum wage has not increased a single cent since Reagan entered office. George Bush opposes increases in the minim um wage, since this would, of course, place an unfair burden on big businesses.

Before Mike Dukakis b e c a m e go verno r , Massachusetts was losing jobs at a record rate; in the past three years more than one million jobs have been created. The Massachusetts Industrial Services, a program begun by Dukakis, has helped laid-off workers and beginning businesses.

Massachusetts now has

the lowest unemployment

rate of any industrial state in the nation.

The alarming rise in the number of homeless has

reached levels unprecedented since the Great D e p r e s s i o n . T h i s Republican administration has dodged responsibility using the excuse that government should not interfere with the lives of its peoples. Reagan and Bush obviously have not grasped the

Sec page 4

The major threat to lib

erty in the Western Hemisphere is Nicaragua, and the problem is that the rest of Central America and S o u t h America is in tunnoil and ready for the seeds of communist insurgencies. Thus, the United States must act, rather than remain c o m p l a c e n t . However, the fundamental obstacle to action ls that only two choices oi

foreign policy exist: the Contadora Peace Plan, which is a failure, and the Contra military force comprised of cronies of the old regime.

The Contras are not a fool-proof solution, yet

they are a means of maintaining United States involvement in Central America. In short, the Contras are a lesser of two evils, the greater of which is indecision which ls synonymous with isolationism. The Democratic controlled Congress has chosen to take action which the Reagan-Bush administration has cho- ser to take action which is the only feasible decision until a better policy

is formulated.

The Contra support is founded on the premise that in order to keep Daniel Ortega at the bargaining table pressure must be applied. The

Congress knocks down this policy of action yet does not offer an alternative plan of action, which results in no Central American policy at all.

For an insurgency to succeed years of fighting,

consistent intensity must be maintained. T h e Congress has not allowed this resulting in a feeling

across the country that the Reagan-Bush administration has no Central American policy. This is symbolic of the division between the two branches of government. This division must be resolved by compromise; a new bi-

See page 3

L ight H ou se A dds S p ea k ers

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Sincerely,The members of the Light House

B-RLLQQNY

TUNES °now * i n r %

I mutt H « « a t r t

C O I ’ J M I 0 » l » * » '* V

0 * « ( T I M C C * * O I

f mt « m F i O « r » t '

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l i s t COUIWA * * ' t »0* « W I V « l I

_____ 731 3 3 3 0

Mmi/io L o b ste r" Dinner:

pus and would, therefore, be a benefit tt) students, faculty and community. We an* .1 new group. We an* hoping that the near future holds the acquisition

of new m embers and greater finances, both ol

which would lead to .1 bet

ter an d stronger organization.

Our meetings are held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the house. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. Also, because ol the addition of the

speaker/discussion leader

to the agenda, we invite all persons to contact us il you would like to speak or if you have ideas concerning the possibility of get

ting a speaker. The discussions are informal, and the topic at hand will be advertised early in the week. Please look for upcoming speakers and feel free to attend the meetings. Bring your Ideas! Join a committee! Get Involved!

Th« Avenue Ten Goll«g« Av«nut

Appieton 731-0166KkvU 11-11. %m. 111

FEATURED DINNER ENTREEServed from 5 until 11 d a i l y )

A basket of freshly baked roils, a bountifu l chilled salad, choice of potato or Creole confetti rice, freshly steamed vegetable.8 oz. lobster tall, broiled and served

women ln rural France. Steflan Flgl. a member ol the Light House, who contributed knowledge acquired at a women's leadership conference this past Summer, and Ms. Shirley Anders, professor of English, who spoke on women in literature.

The Light House ls an organization formed to foster aw areness of women s issues on campus

and within the com m unity. We function out of the sixth fraternity house in the quad, which is now dedicated solely to be used by a theme group. The group was formed with the concern that a group six'll as ours did not exist strongly enough on cam-

To the Editor.

In order to further the education of the campus and com m unity o n women's Issues, tlu Light House is instigating a new format for our meetings. The regular meetings, will n o w in clu d e a speaker/discussion leader on the agenda. Therefore, in addition to our usual business, we will n o w

have a weekly speaker and an open discussion on

some topic pertinent to w om ens Issues. So m e previous s p e a k - ers/dlscussion leaders include Katie sin.ui. mem ber of the Light House, who spoke on the role ol education in the lives ol

Campus News

H on or C ode V io la t io n sAs delineated in its charter, the Honor Council is

required to report violations of the Honor Code to the Lawrence community.

Violations and sanctions for Term III, 1986-87:

Violation: collaboration on assignment Sanction: no credit for assignment and lowering of

course grade by one letter grade

Appeal: decision of Council appealed to President Warch who modified sanction to a zero on

the assignment and lowering of the course grade by one grade increment

Violation: collaboration on assignment Sanction: no credit for assignment and lowering of

course grade by one letter grade Appeal: decision of Council appealed to President

Warch; sanction sustained

Violation: plagiarism Sanction: F on paper

Violations and sanctions for Term I. 1987-88:

Violation: plagiarism

Sanction: zero on paper

Violation: collaboration on a final exam Sanction: F in course

Violation: plagiarism

. Sanction: F in course

In addition, one hearing concerning collaboration on a final exam resulted in a finding of “no violation"

Violations and sanctions for Term II. 1987-88:

Violation; copicd on midterm Sanction: zero on midtfcrm

To further protect the identity of those individuals who appeared before the council, the report for Term III of the 1987-88 academic year will not be announced until Term II of the 1988-89 academic year.

B ilg in S p ea k s on R ib o so m e s

concept of positive government intervention,

while in the meantime

many honu less .ire starving for assistance.

It is time that this assistance is made available. In Massachusetts thousands ol young families and first time house buyers have been assisted by Michael Dukakis' housing programs. His administration has been working in partnership with local government

and the Bricklayers Union to build low and

moderate income housing. As President, Dukakis will fight diligently to help the homeless.

The Republicans have somehow made the tax issue the number one campaign issue in 1980. 1984. and 1988; however, they don't want to discuss how our tax money should be spent. If this were not frustrating enough, the Republicans deny at every

turn that they will raise

taxes, and vet they persis

tently. consistently and without hesitation raise taxes. And again and again it is the middle and lower classes that shoulder the burden.

D u k ak is is amply qualified to be our next

President; his accom

p l i s h m e n t s i n

Massachusetts cannot be maligned by the Bush campaign - as hard as they try. If George EBush

and D a n Quayle are elected, we can look forward to more manipulations of the truth (see George Orwell's 1984, Ayn Rand's Anthem) , and a continuation of America’s apathy - waiting for an

economic time bomb to explode. For the future welfare of our country and its people, it is essential that Mike Dukakis be our next President. Please vote November 8th. •

Sponsored by the Young Democrats.

L O N E L Y ? N E E D fl D f l i E ?

WRITE DATETIME, 5464 N. PORT WASHINGTON RD. SUITE 298, GLENDALE, WI 53217

By My Lo Ly Lawrentian Staff

Friday October 21. 1988 Dr. Nese Bilgin, a research scientist from t h e Department of Molecular

Biology ln Uppsala, Sweden, continued the series of lectures on Recent Advances in Biology with her talk “Even Ribosomes

Make Mistakes - T h e I n a c c u r a c y o fTranslation."

Bilgin spoke about experiments that have been done to measure the rate of protein synthesis and

calculate the error of the ribosome in the bacteria E. coli. Bilgin is studying the effects of various m u

tations on accuracy in the ribosomes. Ribosomes are

the machinery that pro

duce protein in all cells.“When you make muta

tions. you either make the ribosome more accurate

or more inaccurate." explained Bilgin. Changes made in the RNA or protein structure during the creation of mutations can cause errors in the reading or decoding of the nucleotide sequence of the

genes.One type of error that

can occur during translation is error in m RNA

movement as a frameshift- where a part of the protein product is missing.

The errors can occur as a

CTB Ign ored in P ast

R eagan I lle g a lly F u n d s

T h e C o m m itte e on Social Concerns purposes to enliven discussion and debate by presenting vari ous opinions on contem poranj issues. This week's submission w as written by Ixiurle Hines. Comprehensive Test Bans

ProThe concept of a unilat

eral Comprehensive Test Ban (CTB) is nothing new.

For two decades, this idea has been tossed back and forth between the super

powers; first b e tw e e n Kennedy and Khrushchev in 1963 and later by the

U.S., Great Britain, and the U .S .S .R . in 1977.

Unfortunately, the idea of a CTB was not given due consideration because of the cold war. The Soviet i n v a s i o n ofCzechoslovakia In 1968. for example, and the

change in U.S. administration halted its full development. In 1979 after

the Soviet invasion of

Afghanistan, the concept

was again abandoned for political reasons. Today the climate between the

U.S. and the Soviet Union is inarguably the best lt has ever been. Wc must

take advantage of this thaw and initiate a unilateral CTB.

There are several often

heard arguments against a CTB. and while they all make Interesting points. they become trivial after

one examines our nuclear

arsenals. Under the Reagan administration, the U.S. has experienced the “largest U.S. military buildup ever taken in peacetime." according to the Union of Concerned Scientists.

The size and strength of our arsenals are roughly

equal. In terms of the total number of nuclear

warheads, the U.S. leads

the Soviet Union with

11.861 to 10.388. In terms

of megatonage (the explosive force of a nuclear bomb), the Soviet Union leads with a total of 5844

to 3114. Granted, there Is a significant difference between this latter figure, but in no way does this difference weaken our bargaining strength. The fact of the matter is. we

are currently in an equal position. Nuclear stabil

ity has been achieved. Continued testing and development will only

destabilize the situation

and result in the elimination of agreement on a CTB. We must initiate the CTB now.

“A CTB will weaken us militarily." This is an

other misconception. What the critics fail to address in this position is

our current nuclear de

structive capability.

Consider this - using our

current technology, just one-megaton nuclear ex

result of mutations in the ribosome, tRNA, or other translation factors.

One of the processes that is used to reduce inaccuracy is proofreading. This

process depends on a lot of energy from the bacteria

and it also decreases the

rate of protein synthesis or growth. Bacterias must

balance the accuracy of translation with energy

use to optimize growth.Many processes are be

ing used to make the ribosomes more accurate, but as Bilgin said, “no ribosome is 100% accurate" at least at the present time.

Bilgin was on campus

for a week to collaborate with Dr. Beth De Stasio.

plosion would kill every

one within 1.5 miles of

ground zero and wipe out

half of the population lo

cated within 1.5 to 2.9 miles from ground zero.

Of those left surviving. 70 percent of the population within an 8.5 mile radius

would receive at least second and third degree

bums.

The last and most broad argument against a CTB is that it would hinder scientific advancement, not to mention the economy. There is something extremely wrong with the opinion that our greatest

scientific achievements originate from projects designed to destroy life on

earth. In regard to defense. Its spending total in

1987 was $239 billion. Of that figure. $1.5 was used

in weapons research, de

velopment. and testing. It would be this latter figure

that would disappear if a

unilateral CTB were Initiated.

Albert Einstein said, “To

the vi’ lage square we must

carry the facts of atomic

energy. From I here must

come America’s voice."

Sources: B e y o n d the Freeze - Th e Road to Nuclear S a nity ; Union of

Concerned Scientists.

Statistical Abstract of the U.S., 1988.

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Campus News PAGE 5

H a llo w een P arty B an n ed T est B ansBy Tom Zoellner Lawrentian StafT

Although Wisconsin's state capital is often known as the party capi

tal of the state on Halloween. Madison po

lice are warning potential revelers that this year is going to be different.

Due to lack of sponsor

ship. the traditional closed avenue block party will not be held on State Street this October 31. All

city ordinances, including public consumption of alcohol. will be in effect and enforced, said Madison police dep artm ent spokesman Mike Edler.

Edler said the event’s traditional sponsor, the Wisconsin S t u d e n t Association, decided not to renew its sponsorship for a variety of reasons. Among them were a concern about conflicts with

the University o f

J a z z C e le b r a t io nthe program was to attract professional Jazz artists and establish a non-com

petitive environment for students to learn and share their talents. We have definitely reached this goal." says Sturm.

Because ol the rapid sell-out of tickets for the

Friday night performance

by Wynton Marsalis, an extra performance has been added on the preceding Thursday. Both performances begin at

7:30 p.m. and according to the Box Office where

tickets are sold, the seats went on sale for the November 10 show on October 27 for Lawrence

Wisconsin's philosophy

on alcohol consumption,

increased liability costs, and a change in Wisconsin’s drinking age.

“We re not naive enough to think that people aren't going to be coming into Madison this Halloween, but we want to make them aware that there’s not going to be the party that they expect." said Edler. “We don’t want them to have any false illusions."

students and remaining seats will be sold to the general public on October31.

Ticket costs are $8 for Lawrence students. $10 for senior citizens and students, and $12 for adults. Saturday night’s performance has no seats remaining.

program, or Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) test involving focusing x rays from a nuclear explosion into laser beams for possible use on SDI

satellites. Success could mean putting “little nu

clear power plants" into

orbiting satellites. Elmer later said that the consequences of a nuclear accident in orbit would be “incalculable".

Although a test ban had been the subject of ongoing discussion since the early 60 ’s, the U.S. suspended the talks in 1980. The U.S. has since resisted a ban, claiming that testing is necessary to ensure that weapons actually work, even during the period ln 1985 when the U SSR implemented a unilateral test ban. (According to President Reagan, this was merely a propaganda ploy.)

Beyond the medical

N icaraguapartisan policy must be

created.

The key word is “bi-partisan". Could Michael Dukakis, who is sup

ported by Jesse Jackson, compromise to find a pol

icy agreeable to both par

ties? This question must be asked of George Bush as

well.

The future president will be forced to come to terms with foreign policy problems which are nearly beyond control of any administration George Bush and tlu^»^ Republican party are t h e « best qualified and the best choice at the moment. T g

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devastation that the use of nuclear weapons would cause, Elmer also cites economic reasons for supporting a test ban. He

compared the enormous sums of money allocated to U.S. defense proJects*to the much smaller costs of health related and other social programs, such as prenatal care.

He stated. ". . . from a physician's standpoint, as well as from a citizen's. I have a problem with that."

Each test apparently costs 12 to 75 million dollars which. Elmer said, .. is no more than an advancement ln the arms' race."

PSR is currently working to make people aware of the issues and convince the public that they have the power to do something. In the event that a

test ban agreement ls reached, PSR would then push for a gradual reduction of nuclear weapons

throughout the world

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I«ki» out* rttimlnMi1 754

cotniM of III n I it ii I mid InuitiMiif St

College Republicans

LUCC Budget Allocations1988- 89 Allocations

Budget - $50 ,000

Organization

SARCLawrentian

ORC

ArielCECCoffeehouse

BOS

UECLawrence International

Downer Women's Forum

Tropos LacrosseGay & Lesbian Awareness

Sailing ClubLantern

A D E CCircle KLUCC: ProgramLUCC: Honorarium

Cheerleaders

CCCCollege Republicans

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Total

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15.000 8.050 2.3356.000 2.125 5.060 3.305 1.5331.500 1.450 1.215 1.200 1,0104.500

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Features PAGE 6

Y ou W on't F in d Rap, B utEiy Luke Lav In Lawrentian Staff

Record shopping at Lawrence is no simple task, but if one is a smart shopper there are good

buys and rare gems to be

found.Let us say, for example,

that you're looking for Debbie Gibson's album. Unfortunately, you don't hang out with the hip

crowd, so none of your

friends have it.You now have three

choices. You can walk down a few blocks to the New Frontier record store. This should always be your first step because you

can usually find what you're looking for at half the price of other stores.

In addition to carrying a

vast array of quality inexpensive albums, cds and cassettes; they rent out rock videos, sell “cool" T- shirts, and a number of live records that you will not find in o r d i n a r y record stores.

Choice number two is to avail y o u rse lf to Appleton's extraordinary public transportation

system and make your way to the Fox River Mall. Upon your arrival, you may note that they have better restaurants than record stores. In their favor is the fact that there are music sources all in one location that carry a wide variety of cassettes

and CD's. However, they are all at ludicrously steep

T r ic k -o r -T r e a tBy Tom Kraemer Lawrentian Staff

Halloween has arrived once again, and with it come my memories of a

trick-or-treat horror that occurred ten years ago

Monday.After arriving home at

3 :30 p.m. from a high- pressured, rugged day in

the third grade, I had a lot of things on my mind:

What costume would I wear? W hich streets would Dad let me venture out onto during my mission for free treats? How late could I stay out? Will I have time to memorize the multiplication tables for numbers 1-5?

I answered all but the

prices.

Your final choice is the Exclusive Co. (say it with me) at the Northland Mall. Exclusive prides itself on having all the new

releases at reasonable prices. Most CD 's range between $9-$ 12. which is a lot better than the $11- $15 at their compei‘tors. Their prices on albums are equally low, and you'll

have at least twice the number of LF* titles to

choose from at Exclusive.

If you take a heed of this bargain-hunting advice, you should come out on top. unless you are looking for rap music, something that Appleton residents have apparently never heard.

last question by 6:30 p.m. I set out with two friends

knowing that I must stay in the neighborhood and be stuck once again with my hobo costume.

About three hours and two-hundred miniature candy bars later. I realized it was getting late.

Sec page 8

’’T e m p ta t io n ” c a u s e s FurorBy Peter Sattler Lawrentian Staff

Does not wisdom call, docs noI u n d e r s t a n d i n g raise her voice?

— Proverbs 8:1

/ don't have to take the cap off a sewer to know it stinks.

— Jerry Fa 1 we 11

• The furor has. for the

most part, subsided. Yet.

the cries against and con

demnations of Martin

Scorsese’s T h e Last Tem ptation of Christ do

continue (a 90-minute

screening will air this Sunday). And even as the damning echoes fade, memories will linger of

the Anti-Semitism, the bombings, the threats, the calls for censorship (even ln Congress!) which accompanied the film.

Of course, those w h o

screamed the loudest

never thought of defiling

themselves with a screen

ing. They would only read

an outdated screenplay --

quite safely, for. as every

one knows, print is much

less infectious than cellu

loid.

phont: n»-i223

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THIS WEEK ONLV, ALL BOOKS ON CASSETTE IN STOCK 20% OFF

JUST A REMINDER-Please buy first term books by November 3rd.

After that date we will begin returning unsold textbooks to the publishers

Shameless Comedy Featured in Young Frankenstein

By David Kueter Lawrentian Staff

Hello, there! It’s Count Floyd again! Welcome to Monster Chiller H orro r Theater. We have quite a classic for you this week. Everybody knows Mary Shelley's classic story of the mad scientist and his creation in Frankenstein. Well. Mary's probably rolling over in her grave as we give you Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein.

The two starring roles are filled by two old friends of Mel's. Gene

Wilder and Marty Feldman. Wilder plays Dr.

Frankenstein (pronounced frank- un- SHTEEN). the descendent of the original Dr. Frankenstein (pronounced FRANK-en- stine). who moves to Transylvania to inhabit his grandfather's old castle.

Feldman, with eyes that belong in a grade B horror

flick, plays W i l d e r ' s

faithful servant Igor (pronounced EYE-gor), the descendant of the original Dr. Frankenstein's faithful servant Igor (pronounced EE-gor).

The story is recognizably similar to Shelley's original, yet Brooks

brings the same m anic touch to the old Frankenstein story that he did

when he massacred the western in Blazing Sad dies, desecrated Alfred Hitchcock in High A n x i ety and slaughtered science fiction in Spaceballs.

The comedy ranges from subtle to shamelessly slapstick ("Putting on the

Ritz" will never be the

same again). B r o o k s proves again that he will do a n y th in g for a laugh.

Some of the Jokes in the movie have been carbon-

dated and found to be from several centuriesB.C.

So. I hope you enjoy the film on this fine Halloween weekend, and be sure to tune in next week to Chiller Monster Horror T h e a t e r , when Count Floyd will be showing Sorority Babes at the Slimeball Bowl-o Rama!

Young Frankenstein will be showing in Youngchild 161 Friday and Saturday nights at 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 p.m.

The controversy usually

revolves around passages

from Paul’s Epistle to the

Hebrews (e.g.. 4:15) -- Je

sus as a man (fully h u

man, fully tempted), yet

divine, without sin.The scene usually in

question is the. now fa

miliar, “dream sequence":

The rejection of the m es

sianic role, the creation

and raising of a family,

the implied infidelity, etc.

But must this be inter

preted as Jesus sinning,

even within his heart?

From where does this vi

sion arise? And whose ls

the power which combats

it?

It takes no great stretch

of the mind to view the

dream as p laced within

the mind of Christ -- the

work of Satan, who lurks

beneath the guise of a

guardian angel. This may

not be as Intriguing as a

hero (of the greatest type!)

creating and vanquishing

demons ultimately of his

own creation; it may.

however, be more palat

able to those of little

faith.

When it comes to mat

ters already predeclded.

though, these people are

surprisingly bereft of ex-

egetlcal power. They want

the hands of artists off

this story; they want the

metaphor and lnterpreta-

tlon Inherent ln religious

art banished. The only

legitimate works become

mere photocopies of the

Good News.

It ls as with Om ar at

Alexandria: All works

which agree with the Ko

ran are superfluous and

can be burned; all works

which disagree with the

Koran are pernicious and

must be burned.

• The Isist Temptation is

a deeply religious film by

this country’s most tal

ented director -- highly

informed, both artisti

cally and theologically.

It is a visual feast. Im

ages glaring and consola

tory imprint themselves

upon the memory. Scors

ese pays homage to those

w ho m have already

treaded this creative path:

See page 8

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Sports PAGE 7

'88 B e s t Year for V o lleyb a llBy Cory Kadlec

Lawrentian Staff

In their final regular season home game, the women's volleyball team

won impressively over Midwest Conference opponent Beloit College. The win marked the fifth straight victory for the Vikes at Alexander Gym. The Vikings have put everything together as of late, and have won nine of their past eleven games to improve their record to 12-12.

The Beloit match w as the first three - game victory this year for Lawrence. Although it was a clean sweep, each of the games was very close. Lawrence won the first game 15-12. They held the

lead throughout by slim margins, but never relin

quished it. The second game was closer, as the

Vikings squeaked by with a 15-13 score. As they trailed 10-11. Amy Cooper served for two points to

regain the lead. Beloit answered with two points

and had a 13-12 lead.

Lawrence stopped this

surge with a kill b y

sophomore Annie Brose. Mickey Slusher then

served for three straight points to end the game. The third game was no less exciting. Lawrence streaked to a 4-0 lead behind Cooper and Slusher’s serving. Then Beloit

managed to score ten straight points to take a

seemingly insurmountable 10-4 lead. Lawrence broke the streak, but the score went to 7-14 in favor

of Beloit. Needing only

one point to win the

match. Beloit was stopped six straight time. Sandy

Landis, a senior from Appleton, served for the eighth and ninth points to begin the c o m e b a c k

Mickey Slusher wrapped up the final home match of the year with three

straight points as the Vikes won 16-14. Annie

Brose. who played exceptionally in the third game, registered the last two kills. She summed up the comeback. “We never

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lost our enthusiasm, and it was a Saturday match so we were pumped up."

The Vikings now own a

2-1 conference record. Prior to this vear they had

never won two conference games in the same year. Next on the agenda for the Vikes may be the Midwest Conference playoffs. The top three teams advance to play Nov. 4-5 at Ripon. Lawrence can advance in either of two ways. They can beat St. Norbert s (Oct. 28) or. hope that Lake

Forest knocks off Ripon should the Vikes lose today. Head Coach Amy Proctor sum s up the team’s goal. “Regardless of what happens with Ripon and Uike Forest, we want to beat St. Norbert just for our own momentum."

On Monday (Oct. 24) the Vikings were eliminated from the Lake Michigan Conference playoffs. They beat Stiver Uike by scores of 15-10. 14-16. 15-5. but then were overwhelmed by Cardinal Stritch 15-7.15-7. The loss was a big

disappointment, but the team can now concentrate

on the M idw est Conference playoffs.

This season has been

the best ever for Uiwrence

women's volleyball. They surpassed the previous record of nine victories and now have a chance to finish with a winning

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S o cce r T eam F in ish e s 3-1 in C o n fe r e n c eBy Brooks Thompson

Lawrentian Staff The Lawrence m e n s

soccer team ended their season with a 6-7 record, after Saturday's 2-0 win over Lake Forest. More

important than that t u their 3-1 finish within the

Midwest C o n fere n c e , ranking them second. Three goalies combined for the shutout and goals

were scored by Khutso

Mam peule and D a n Cullinan who finished as the team's leading scorers.

The future looks bright for the Vikings, since the team consists of only one

graduating senior. “Next year we hope to do as well if not better, than this year," said sophomore goalie Pat Coffey, “We re shooting for number I."

Ringel Took MC Singles Title

By Jennifer Wood Lawrentian Staff

The wo m e n ’s tennis team had a very successful season this year, which ended with the Conference tournament this past weekend. The team travelled to Moline on Friday, where the tournam ent was hosted by Knox College. The outstanding and favored contenders among the eleven schools

that competed included Beloit. Ripon. Cornell, and Knox.

The Lawrence women were not considered a threat this year to the other schools, receiving only a few low seeds .n the tournaiiunt. However, they proved their strength once again this year and took second in the conference. trailing closely behind the quite offensive Ripon team.

Junior Kiln Ringel took he M C title for #4 singles

after three outstanding matches.

The #1 singles player, so p h o m o re A n i t a Salzberger. defending MC

singles champion, and the #3 singles player, lresh- man Michelle Pierce, eai h took second place in the# I and #3 singles divisions.

Senior Caran Frater won Consolation for the #2 draw.

S o p h o m o r e U s e Rohrbach at #5. a n d freshman Libby Andrews at #6 met some tough competition and gave a very impressive performance.

The #3 doubles team consisting of Rohrbach

and Pierce, reached the finals in the draw, and were defeated after a gru-

See page 8

A g n ess S ays V ik es "On R igh t Track"By Peter Elliot Lawrentian Staff

Last Saturday the Lawrence football team dropped to 1-6 overall in a 21-14 Homecoming loss to Beloit

The Vikings got olf to a good start when sopho

more running back Scot

C onkey's B ook storeInvites you to meet the* protect tlirci tors and p h o to g rap h e rs o f

A P o rtra it o f livery d a y Life i)i W isconsin

Please join us on Saturday. O cto b er 20th W 30 • 11 59 a m or 1 00 ■ S 00 p m

to celebrate this unique pu torial portfo lio whit h features W isconsin's people at work and play

Refreshments will be served

P hotographers p resen t in the m orningB ruce Starszak. Kaukauna. Stars/ak Assoc S tephen Sturtevant, M enasha. Inst of Photo l \ K Philip W eston. O shkosh. Service Utho Jim K oepnick. O shkosh . Cheif Photographer LV\ Randal R. Potratz. O m ro. Freelance Photographer Susan Rasskc. Ripon. Freelance Photographer Jeffery J Wirth. M enasha. Images o f the Mind

P hotographers p resen t in the a fte rnoonCarol Mason. N eenah. F reelance P hotographer Ric hard llallin. A ppleton. Freelance P hotographer Jim la b rc , N eenah. F reelance P ho tographer Hob Shirtz, O shkosh. H om e Studio H onnie Auxier, N eenah, F reelance P hotographer Jam es Taylor, M enasha, F reelance Photographer ( arl May, O shkosh, F reelance P hotographer Mark Knustman, A ppleton, Image Studios

Project D irectors FJsie Patterson and Susan Hoffmann will be p resen t at b o th times

Peterson punched in for a one yard touchdown at 9:25 of the lirrvt quarter. Approximately live m inutes later the score was raised to a 14-0 Lawrence lead when Tim Whitcomb scampered for a twelve yard t o u c h d o w n Whitcomb led all the game's rushers with 9 3 yards on fourteen carrte®

By halftime, though, the game was tied One rushing touchdown and one passing touchdown by Beloit make it 14-14 at the intermission. The score remained tied until Beloit scored the winning touchdown on a three yard run with 1:27 left in the game,

the victory raised Beloit's record to 5-2 overall.

Comm enting on the

loss, head coach Rich Agness said, “The offense overall played very good. We made some dramatic changes ln positioning, and I think were on th' right track"

In reference to upcoming opponent Lake Forest. Agness stated. "They're 1-6 like us and ln basically the same position. We'll wait and see. but high

hopes for Saturday’s matchup."

Campus News PAGE 8

LUST E n d s R egu lar S e a so n Trick-or-TreatIt will be a busy week for

the women’s soccer team. The lady Vikings (7-5 overall, 2-3 Midwest Conference) travel to Ripon Wednesday for their final Midwest Conference game of the season. A Viking win would give them their best finish since the MC began

sponsoring women's soccer in 1986.

This weekend Lawrence hosts the eighth annual Wisconsin women’s state soccer tournament. Seven teams from around the state will compete for this year's title. Tournament action gets underway Saturday at 10 with the

last game scheduled to

start at 2 :30 p.m. The tournament concludes Sunday morning with the third place and consolation games at 10 a.m. and the championship game

slated for 12 noon.

Marquette University ls the defending women's state cham pion. The

Vikings open the tourna

ment at 10 Saturday morning against UW-Eau

Claire. A Lawrence win would advance them to the semifinals at 2 :30 p.m. against the winner of the UW-La Crosse - UW- Stevens Point game.

“I expect Marquette to be the tournament favorite." Viking head coach Chuck

Coan said. “Marquette and La Crosse are probably the two most talented teams in this year's tour

nament. I think we have a real good shot at finishing

third and maybe an outside chance at finishing second. We could make the finals if we play a real

solid game but I'd be surprised if we beat

Marquette. That would take an exceptionally

good game to beat them. A third-place finish for us would be nice, reaching the finals would be great and winning lt all would be absolutely fantastic."

The Vikings placed third ln last year's state tournament.

hitthe left sides of two more streets before I fullfilled

my dentist’s dream. As I walked up 111th Street

and approached a huge pine tree, terror struck.

From out behind the tree sprang two bona fide teenage bullies. (Just like

the ones I had heard sto

ries about in lunch.) The one tore the bag out of my hand and they both fled. I began to run after them,

but after thinking of what actions I could take when

I caught up. I stopped and

cried.I took the loss hard. Not

only was I out my pride, a

week’s supply of candy,

but now I realized I was without my Snoopy pillow case!

I never gave up my pur

suit of the villains. I

posted signs on every telephone pole in the neigh

borhood. The notices read: “LOST: About 35 Milky Ways, 30 Snickers. 30 Three Musketeers. 20

Nestle's Crunch , 20 Butterfingers. 15 Almond Joys. 10 Hershey Bars. 5

Mounds. 50 suckers, a pillow case, and a silo of

candy com."

Much to my regret. I received no replies. I realized that by now the uneaten candy would be too

stale, but I wanted my pillow case back! I do have

ore message for the un

sympathetic turkey: “I hope your denture grip’ fails."

R in g e l T ook MC S in g le s T it leeling match with the Ripon "Deadmen".

Doubles dynamo Kathy Harris, senior, paired with Frater at #2. and the #1 team of Ringle and Salzberger both lost their second matches in three long sets.

Co-Captains K a t h y Harris and Krin Ringel (

stated that the level of* competition has greatly

Increased within the conference over the past few years.

Under the dynamic leadership of Coach Mary Poulson. the Vikings expect to have an equally strong team next year, as they will be losing only two seniors, and there were many strong new freshmen this year.

The team ended the season with an impressive 7 wins, 3 losses record for dual meets.

Individual w in /loss records for the players this season were: Salzberger 18-3; Frater

12-5; Pierce 12-3; Ringle 7-9, Rohrbach 10-6; Andrews 4-10; Harris 2-5; Sarah Mixen, sophomore 1-2; Jenny Schmidt, freshman 0-3; Monita M oham m adian . freshman 2-4.

The other players on the team this year were senior

Stephanie West, freshman Becky Bubolz. freshman Lisa Orzepowskl, and

s o p h o m o r e A m y Seldenbecker.

"Tem ptation1 ’da Vinci. Hosch. Li uicco,

Giotto. Mantegne, Pa

solini (the director of the

highly literal Gospel Ac cording to St. Matthew).

'mere is a hard edge to

this movie, a sometimes

painful road to follow as a viewer. There is a real

sense of struggle, of pain --

but how could lt be other

wise. The film, however,

ls far from “sub-human"

(the term of one Catholic

reviewer). Many scenes

are highly passionate and

touching (some of the

conversations between

Dafoe and Harvey Keitel

fas Judas|). Others are

humorous (moments with

the apostles). Still others,

joyful (the wedding; a re

assuring hand on Peter's

shoulder).

Th e Last Tem ptation celebrates the hum an,

even as aspects of that life

which must finally be

overcome. Overcome, with a smile and the most Incredible depiction of the nearly ineffable death and resurrection.

One could accuse the

film of being too reductive

(almost Manichaen) in its

dichotomies: body and

spirit, the heart and the

ax. But this is a film of

divinity by choice, and

reconciliation. Scorsese

shows the salvation for

which the protagonists of

M e a n S t r e e t s . T a x i D river, and Raging Bull were searching.

The films reconciliations may seem ad hoc, but that is the nature of all redemption. The struggle to know thyself is continual.

But there are also many other things which Jesus did; were every one o j them to be written. I sup pose that the world itself could not contain the books that would be writ ten.

— John 21:25

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