r n r f l L J l C d . . . j i I ON 7%e, Lawrentian B M ii Vol. 88—No. 23 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin April 24, 1964 T H I S * ^ i^ataiiipnifcia Meenng hoard has chosen B— /C+ as the title of the faculty-student re treat to be held at Gardner Dam camp Friday, May I through Sunday. May 3. There W hittem ore to Speak for Convo will be a meeting for the faculty THE THIKI) phase of the pro and students attending Encamp gram will emphasize the ways in ment at H 45 p.m. Tuesday. April which Lawrence can implement 28 in the Riverview Lounge of the the goals it has. The participants Celebrating Phi Bete Anniversary Union. Students are to bring $2.00 representing adverse opinions and in correct change. biases will interchange ideas and REED WHITTEMORE, witty poet and chairman of the English department of suggestions on the problems Law THE ANNUAL encampment is Carleton college, will give an address on “The Limitations of Reason” at next rence college has in reaching its an informal gathering of students, Thursday’s Honors convo, at which the Lawrence chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will goals. celebrate its 50th anniversary. faculty members and administra The program drawn up by the THE POET, born in New Hav DURING the convo. Lawrence’s tors. Participants will leave cam Steering Hoard is based on the en in 1919, received his bache chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will pus on Friday to spend two nights petitions submitted by all stu lor’s degree from Yale in 1941. announce its spring elections to and two and a half days at a Boy dents who originally applied for Since his discharge from the the society; initiation of new Scout camp discussing Lawrence encampment. service he has published five members will take place at 5 college. p.m. in the Union. Vernon Roelofs, professor of books; in addition, he is editor of The theme of this year’s en Phi Beta Kappa memorabilia history, will present the keynote the Carleton Miscellany, a suc campment is the philosophy of a will be oil display at the Samuel address for the encampment, cessor to Furioso. a magazine of liberal arts college and its plaee Appleton-Carnegie Library dur while President Curtis Tarr, ar which he was co-founder but in twentieth century American so ing the week of April 27 to May riving Saturday night for the dis which closed in 1953. ciety. Discussions will center 2. cussion. will s|H*ak to the encamp On Wednesday prior to the around the goals of Lawrence as Dr. Richard Stowe, assistant ers on Sunday morning. convo, Whittemore will present a a liberal arts college. (Questions prolessor of French, is chairman THE ENCAMPERS will have a reading of his poetry at 8 p.m. to be explored are: When* is of the anniversary celebration, chance to bring their own ideas in the Riverview lounge of the Laurence and where is it going? assisted by librarian Hastings. A to an open-end discussion design Union, to be followed by a coffee Is there a place for the liberal Brubaker a n d Vice - President ed to clarify topics which have hour. arts college in society? Marshall B. Hulbert. been discussed and to introduce ALL alumni members of the The encampers will also dis new ideas. Lawrence chapter, some 550, have cuss specific topics such as: Does The Steering Board asks that Downer To Hold been invited to the occasion. a liberal ails college train occu if any member cannot attend the Because of the impending mer pational therapists? What effects mooting or the encampment they will the Downer merger have on should call Mary Tharinger, ext. ger between the two institutions, REKD WHITTEMORE. poet and Equality Week the college? 377. faculty and undergraduate mem scholar, will address the Honors Milwaukee-Downer college will bers of Phi Beta Kappa at Mil Convocation Thursday. April 30 sponsor an Equality Week in Mil waukee-Downer collegi* as well on the occasion of the 50th an waukee starting Sunday, May 3. as their alumnae in Wisconsin niversary of Phi Beta Kappa at The week is held in cooperation have been invited. Lawrence. All alumni members Former Treasurer Manson.. with the Student Equality fellow Hulbert will be toastmaster at of Phi Beta Kappa at Lawrence ship at University of Wisconsin- the spring dinner concluding the have been extended invitations to Explains ’64 Budget Deficit Milwaukee. Its purpose is to pro day’s celebration. the event. vide funds for various civil rights THE LAWRENTIAN, in formed of a misinterpre- ALSO taking part in the prep organizations. arations are Dean of Women consisting of Mrs. Frank Bessac, tat ion in last week’s report of the SEC budget, con- To begin the week. Joan Baez Mary Morton and her Phi Bete Dan P. Cole. Mrs. Paul W. Gil tacted A1 Manson, former treasurer of SEC, for an ex- will perform with the proceeds committee on social occasions. bert and Kenneth Sager. planation of the ‘two mistakes’ from her show probably going to A SECOND mistake leading to Later Thursday evening. P ro leading to the $2000 projected def the Congress on Racial Equality an exhausted general fund and fessor Helen C. White of the Uni icit. (CORE). the projected deficit was also the versity of Wisconsin, will speak ACCORDING to Manson. there Throughout the week a cam SEC result of wrong estimation. NSA on "Humanities in the Present was a provision made in the liM*4 paign at both UW-M and Downer COMMITTEE PETITIONS expenses proved to be $*»00 rather Age” before the society at Col budget for a general fund said will take place with buttons and Petitions for Presidents than the estimated $:100. man hall. in last week’s article to be non bumper stickers being sold. committee are due to Tony The remaining part of the def existent. The budget, as drawn On Saturday. May 9. comedian Valukas at Brokaw by 12 p.m. icit Ls from the Civil Rights wi'ek Monday, May 4. Petitions for up by Manson, called for $20,550 Dick Gregory and the Freedom and the Four Preps concert The out of a possible $20,700 from the singers will entertain. The pro Student Faculty committee are $700 loss on the Four Preps was fall enrollment of 118«; students ceeds from this performance will due to Tony Valukas at Bro Illinois School not accounted for in the original paying $17.50 apiece. go to the Student Non-Violent Co kaw by 12 p.m. Friday, May budget plan. The $400 for the Civ ordinating commiteee (SNCC). 15. Gives Reading This lelt $150 for the General il Rights week, approved by SEC If there are any questions or a Petitions for both commit fund plus $588 from n surplus in after treasurer Munson left of- The admissions department and desire for more information, write tees may be obtained from 19ttt SEC. Manson also predicted fiee, was passed on his prelim perspective student committee to Lee Dodds, Coordinator of either Tony Valukas at Bro a sizeable surplus from the in inary approval only. There was will sponsor a dramatic reading SFSA. 122 Johnston hall. Milwau- kaw or Marilyn Fox at Orms- dividual committee budgets which no final approval given for Un by a group of 20 sophomores, ju kee-Downer college, Milwaukee by. is added to the general fund at civil Rights week expenses by niors and seniors from Barring II, Wisconsin. the end of the year. Manson ex cither the past or present treas ton High school, Barrington. 111., plained that the general fund is urer. Monday. April 27. at 8:15 p.m. in not a specific allotment as other Harper hall. Manson said that there is a categories are since it varies with predictable surplus from com 1964 Counselors The group's ability to present student dropouts and returns English and American poetry has mittee budgets and therefore a The selection committees for men’s and wom from the committee budgets. been highly acclaimed by the projected budget deficit based en’s counseling have chosen 22 women and 33 Chicago Tribune. They have been He admitted that his anticipat on the spending of these commit men to serve as advisers to the freshman class of considered for television broad ed 25 student dropouts proved to tee budgets is inaccurate. He 1964. casting by the NBC and ABC tele be 25 less than the actual num- predicts the deficit to Ik* closer Applications for women’s counseling were open vision networks. lx*r. Thus, the 1155 present en to $1000 “Considering the loss of to all members of the present sophomore class. Two months’ work has gone in rollment, less the special students the Four Preps and tin- addition Final selection was made by a committee com to the reading to be presented. It who do not pay activity fees, ac al cost of Civil Rights Week posed of the dean of women, the head resident of has been given numerous times in counts for an unpredicted loss this deficit is quite reasonable,” Colman, and 11 students. the Chicago area. of $•140 in student fees. observed Manson. A committee composed of the head residents, deans, head counselors, and one counslor from each class selected the men’s counselors. Those chosen were: Women Sharyn Jacob Hugh Nellans Janice Agren Janice Patterson I^arry Newman Joyce E. Anderson Mary Schelhom Chuck Norseng Beatrice Bigony Bob Pepper Margaret Cornelison Men Don Schalk Ann Downing Kenneth D. Anderson Bob Schoenwetter Sue Eaton Bill Benowicz Dick Schultz Jane Fay Mark Castellanet Tom Steinmetz Carolyn Fischer Tom Conley Dick Stuart Marcia Glidden David Cusic Art Van Dusen Roberta Haiges I-orin Daggett Head Counselor Annette Maffia J. B. deRosset for Men Carla Mettling Dale Duesing Dick Mewaldt Nancy Nye Ed Dusowsky Elizabeth Painter C. J. Eckert AJ ternate* Dan Foster Judy Pauni Chuck Lo:xi Teresa Smith Don Gurney Steve Sedgewick Cindy Steven Bert Hansen Aiidy Gilboy landa Stoneall John Hein Robin Thomason John Ishikawa Steve Staryk Janet Watson Sandy Johnson Jim Davis Bill Johnson Sucnne Wawack Pete Rabinowitz Barbara Wetherell Pete Kafura Chuck Lenz Dave Poteet CHARLES EVERS and Sydney Finley discuss the “Ways and Means of Civil Al ¡«-mates Lynn Lundeen Court Newman Rights” with Lawrentians and members of the Appleton community on Tuesday Bonnie Booth Dave Moore Chase Ferguson afternoon. Finley, Evers Urge Action A t Convocation, Discussion
SYDNEY FINLEY and Charles Evers presented intense views of the “con ditions of the N e g r o in the North and South” and spoke of the needed action for improving these conditions, as keynote speakers of Civil Rights week at Tues- day's convocation. Mississippi can’t vote, can’t as rected to Finley and Evers. BOTH MEN emphasized that semble, and c>an’t work. He stat The opening topic concerned one must c-onsider the conditions, ed that if the “ Negro can’t have the stari-in which is proposed by commit himself to a stand on these privileges, no one can . . . the New York CORE group dur civil rights, and then move to the time has come to act.” Evers ing the World’s Fair. The pros ward action. Finley, NAACP went on to say that, "This is our and cons of this suggestion were field secretary for Illinois, Indi country . . . We intend to enjoy debated. Both Evers and Finley ana, Wisconsin and Michigan, every part of it.” indicated that they supported the frankly admitted that “ We’re move, but that the NAACP as an headed for a long and difficult Evers turned to the national organized body could not give its struggle.” Later, Evers, NAACP view of civil rights. ‘ The Negro is not inferior by birth,” he stat backing. field secretary for Mississippi, JOHN LEWIS, head of the Student Non-violent Co-or seemingly answered this chal ed. "but rather by denial of » • • dinating committee speaks to Lawrentians on Stu lenge and asserted. ‘‘We’re will rights.” In speaking of the Ap pleton area, Evers cited the dif dent Responsibility and Civil Rights.” ing to pay! We’re going to die THE NEED for education was ference in percentage of Negro sooner or later . . . what greater the predominant and recurring population between Wisconsin and cause is there to die for than for topic. The school system in Chi a brother’s freedom!” Mississippi. His main point cen cago was referred to in various tered on a question, "What would Panel Debates Issues Finley sketched events in the questions. Finley said the Ne Wisconsin be like if it were 46 per civil rights movement from 187T> groes were tired of seeing segre cent Negro?” Evers commented to the present. The humiliation gated schools, and the mobile that “All we want is an equal op- which men have suffered because schools were the straw that broke Facing Local Citizens |K>rtunity. If Negroes do come to of color differences makes the civ the camel’s back. Appleton, open your doors to By ELISE WALCH il rights move a must. His speech Finley discussed boycotts in them . . . we’re no different.” THE TUESDAY evening panel discussion of the centered on action which should public schools. "After the first Evers also discussed the legis civil rights issue came home to Appleton and the prob be taken toward equal employ boycott of public schools,” he lation on the Civil Rights bill. He ment, housing, voting and educa commented, "the NAACP saw lems faced by this community. Three panel members stated that the "do nothing” con were men who had been working tion as a result of 100 years of that this way was not effective IT WAS generally agreed that servatives of the North were just in organizations concerned with Negro humiliation. in getting the 13 requests it had one of the reasons Negroes had as guilty as the southern radi this issue; three members were He caustically viewed the ac submitted.” Instead of partici not come to Appleton, even if cals who openly have been work citizens of Appleton. Their views tion taken on Oh* Civil Rights bill pating in the second boycott, they there were job opportunities, was ing against its passage. "We are as to how this issue should be by stating. “ l>on’t trust your own searched for new methods. The that the community did not wel not fooled," he commented, " If met in Appleton split in this same mother on this bill." In compar methods proposed are law suits come those of different races. they really wanted the bill pass grouping. ing legislation acted on by Con and compliance with the Arm “This community is not ready ed, they would pass it." Those from outside stressed the gress on livestock .MTimimiHla- strong Act which requires schools now to act as freely as we think value of organizing and acting tions .»imI on those of Negroes • • • to integrate Negro enrollment. we ought,” said Sigman. It was now. They felt that bringing Ne coventl in the Civil Right* bill. Both men stated that schools also brought out that the possibil groes into this community was Finley qu<>stioncd “ Is the rest UK ST ATT: I) that all recent could not be separate and be ity of 20 Negro families moving necessary, even if it created a and feeding of Negroes an im Mississippi legislation has been .equal. Therefore, they wanted to into Appleton was only a rumor. crisis. The Appleton citizens proper subject for action?" He anti-Negro. The Negro is mis see integration even if it meant When asked what the federal wished to see gradual and well- strongly sup|M>rt<>d the passage of used and abused by police ac transporting Negroes across the civil rights bill would mean to the entire hill. planned action in this commun tions. Evers’ main comment to city. Evers pointed up the great this community, Minahan replied ity. Finley stated that the Negro this abuse was "W e’re going to that it would not have much ef advantage of the two races in MEMBERS of the panel were meets housing problems not only fight it until we’re free!” getting to know each other. He fect. Legislation, he felt, had to Charles Evers, field secretary, in the South but also in the North. stated that there is not enough come from the state government. The time has come for the Ne NAACP, Jackson, Miss.; Rev. Wil Whereas the Negro simply cannot communication between the two Watkins stated that he ques gro to act in a non-violent way. liam Watkins, pastor of Crerar get housing in the South, the Ne races, and that one solution to tioned whether a segregated Evers stated that "there is not a Presbyterian church, Chicago; gro gets a ‘‘run-around’’ from this problem is to have open school system such as Appleton’s white man . . . who would take Mr. James McDaniel, secretary realtors in the North. The Negro housing and integrated schools. gave a complete education. He what we have taken without some of the South-Central Planning is “sick and tired of being told felt that not being in contact with malice.” Yet, he asserted that “ We must loam to love each council of the Chicago presby that someone said that they said other races will cripple students "w e’re not going to hate you! other,” Evers asserted. tery; Victor Minahan, publisher, that we can’t sell you a house.” in their intellectual, emotional, We’re going to keep praying and Appleton Post-Crescent; Mrs. Both men related different ex and spiritual growth. That is • • • keep pushing.” Civil Rights ac George C. Munroe, president, Ap periences they had had and dif why he. Evers and McDaniel felt tion must strive toword non-vio pleton school board; and Mr. ferent problems they had incur that even if it meant a crisis, Ne FINLEY concluded his speech lent action. Samuel Sigman, attorney, Apple red in the North and South. Fin groes should be brought into this with a push for action. He stated In concluding his speech, Evers ton. Dr. Harold Schneider, asso ley stated what was being done community. "When the Negro is given the urged iM’tion on the part of Keep Trim! Pro-Rocorded TAPES UGLY MAN CONTEST E N T I R E S T O C K ...... 2 5 OFF There are only six days left * to register for the Plantz hall t'gly Man contest! The win ners will he announced Fri CUFF’S BARBER SHOP VALLEY RADIO day, May 1 from 8:30 to 12 I 115 North Morrison p.m. I gliest man on campus >18 N\ Appleton St. RE 3-6012 could turn out to be a real fraternity status symbol. ATTENTION JUNIORS Zia M ohyeddin Thrills The I^awrence College Social Science Research council will award summer grants in the Small Convo Audience amount of $800 again this year to junior students working on By CAROL BELL1NGHAUSEN social science related projects. A S M A L L but responsive convocation audience Students wishing to submit found their dedication more than amply rewarded projects for consideration by last Thursday, April 16, in the person of Zia Mohyed- the council must do so on or din. This' completely charming before Monday, May 4, 1964. and talented young Indian actor the original Persian and in literal For further details, see your held his audience in thrall with a translation), of Hafiz, and of Ta department chairman. presentation of Indian and Per gore. sian love lyrics ranging from 10th INDIAN I»OETRY, suggested century Persian literary “ara Mohyeddin. “ should not have a besques” to 20th century Anglo- title. It is like a painting—you ‘The Magician’ Indian lyrics. just look at it.” To watch Mr. MOHYEDDIN DISCUSSED the Mohyeddin is indeed “to look at" Coming Sunday lyrical tradition underlying the poetry. For a delightful hour, the Film Classics will present Ing STUDENT BODY President Tony Valukas and NAACP poems he presented, explaining bare chapel stage was peopled mar Bergman’s “The Magician,” leader Charles Evers look on as Sydney Finley presents the religious allegory which was with Krishna, the lover god. and at 1:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday his views on conditions of the Negro. basic to the earlier works, and his hundreds of cowgirls, with in the Art center. illustrating the shift in later liter lovers in anguish and delight and The film tells the story of a ature in which, although the poet with village idiots and wise seers traveling performer and his spoke in the “ language of the uni conjured up by Mohyeddin’s ex troupe in 1846 Stockholm, their versal mystic,” he was primarily pressive voice and marvelously confrontation with bourgeois so SEC Supports Resolutions, an artist. supple gestures. ciety and the conflicts of the in In the poetry of ancient India, Few American actors seem to dividual characters. Underneath the main emphasis was on alle be interested in presenting poetry Elects Committee Chairmen this, one may interpret Berg gorical imagery. The emphasis readings such as Mr. Mohyed m an’s themes of mask and real By D A V E B E A M shifted to the heart, to the ever- din’s, with the result that the art ity. pomposity and self-doubt rwnote beloved, in later works, of poetic recitation, as such, is THREE MOTIONS brought to the floor by Dick The story unfolds in a style ap and finally m the works of the almost dead in this country. It Burke, representative from Trever, were voted on and proaching a magic show itself, 19th century poet. Tagore, the is flourishing, however, in France with appropriate ghosts and accepted at Monday’s SEC meeting. mood changed to one of tranquil* and undergoing a revival in Eng* BURKE recommended that tricks. Director Bergman himself land. committees be established to in lected were Lynn Ansorge and is the true conjuror behind the The actor illustrated the East vestigate student complaints Dave Cusic. polling; Sue Williams Lawrentians were indeed fortun show. ern spirit of lyricism, the “ pass about the food service and to and Kathy Wilson, pep; and Bon ate to enjoy the beauties of Indian A 1959 picture, the cast includes ing, fleeting, unknown whisper of consider widening the foot bridge nie Booth and Alice Wild, convo “ Love and Lyricism" presented Gunner Bjornstrand, Ingrid Thu- sadness which pervades love by the brilliantly gifted Mohyed over Lawe street. The third mo cation. lin and Max von Sydow as the poetry and love talk,” by recita tion empowered the executive Others were Craig Campbell din. It is pathetically and stupid magician. tion of the lyrics of ancient India ly wasteful of such a man’s talent committee to conduct a survey and Jo Meeker, social: Charles .md Persia, of Omar Khayyam, that so few students took the op of other small liberal arts col Clapp and Bob Malueg. special in the Fitzgerald translation, in portunity. RELIGION IN LIFE leges to discover what portion of projects; Nancy Stover and Vaug COMMITTEE budgets are typically spent for han Ariano, handbook, and Gor There will be a meeting for various student activities. don Bond and Sue Eaton, home UNCF Drive to Conclude all those interested in working Dean Venderbush was asked to coming. on next year's Religion in Life explain the meaning of a “ re Co-chairmen elected last week conference at 4:30 p.m., Tues quired convocation” and the pen included C. J. Eckert and Hope SEC Civil Rights Activities day, April 28 in the Terrace alty for not attending. “ In short” , Harron, perspective student; R. he said, “ a required convocation (). Erlandson and I’hoel>e Rhodes, AS A FINAL Civil Rights project, Lawrence stu room of the Union. New of union; and Dick Stuart and Sue dents can participate in a drive to raise money for the ficers will be elected. is one that is scheduled by the convocation committee.” Gilman, new student week United Negro College Fund through contacting Ap No penalty is provided for pleton businessmen. Tlie drive is students who do not attend, but wishing to contribute. Faculty scheduled for Friday, May 1, to Group Will Sponsor attendance records arc kept by Sunday, May 17. Mr. Perkins. members are being individually the Committee on Administration. Surfing to be Theme Field Representative for the contacted. International Event These records might I k * consid Fund, will address student par FOUNDED by the colleges International Week-end, held ered if a student is brought be For Beta, DG Party ticipants at 8 p.m., Monday, April themselves in 1944, UNCF’s pur annually at Lawrence by People- fore the Committee for any other Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gam 27, in the Terrace room of the pose is to help provide top-level to-People for the purpose of bring reason. ma will sponsor a “Surfin’ Party” Union. higher education for qualified ing together students of different TREASURER Del Karlen said from 8 to 12 30 p.m. tomorrow TIIE UNITED Negro Colleges young people, especially Negro nations, will be held Saturday and that responsibility for the budget night at the American Legion are a federation of 32 private, youth of the South. UNCF col Sunday, May 16-17. Pat Bron- deficit could not be fixed on any post. accredited colleges and universi leges are located in the 11 south czyk and John Thomas are co- single individual. Last week’s The entertainment will consist ties. Together, they æ k the Amer ern states where the majority of chairmen of the project. Lawrentian indicated that Karlen of a take off on “Snow White and ican public for support through a Negro Americans live. A lecture will be given Satur felt the financial difficulty could the Seven Dwarfs” which is en single, annual nation-wide appeal Georgia has seven UNCF col day at 10:30 a.m. in Stansbury be attributed to mistakes made titled “ Wahini Queenle and the called the United Negro College leges; North Carolina, six; Ten- theatre. Discussions will be held by the previous treasurer. This, Seven Hot Dogs.” Fund Campaign. nesee, four; Alabama, three; from 1:30 to 4:30 that afternoon. he said, was not the case. The There is a charge of $1.50 per Those students interested in Texas, three; .Virginia, three; That evening at six an interna error “ probably resulted from couple which will cover the cost contacting Appleton businessmen, Louisiana, two; and Arkansas, tional dinner will be served at misunderstandings.” of transjjortation to and from the can sign up on sheets in all the Florida, South Carolina a n d Colman. Interjit Singh of India Petitions for co-chairmanships party as well as the beer. Buses dorms by tomorrow afternoon. Mississippi each have one. will be the guest speaker. were heard for the seven com will leave the Quad at 8 p.m. Stu Although there will be no of Southern Negro families cannot A mixer, to be held from 9 mittees that were not filled at dents should Ixring their ID cards. ficial student drive on campus, pay the high tuition, board and p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Viking last week’s meeting. Those se The [Kirty is ojien to everyone. containers will be placed in the room fees required by colleges in room, will follow the dinner. Folk dormitories with copies of the other areas of the country. There dancing and spontaneous enter UNCF facts bulletin for students fore, although academic stand tainment should provide a casual ards at UNCF colleges are high, atmosphere. Halbert Will Direct costs are kept low. Average tu Invitations have been sent to all ition fees amount to $483 per colleges in the Midwest confer year—less than half the national ence and also to Stevens Point. Local Singing Groupaverage. Oshkosh and Lake Forest col The Minnesingers, a choral DESPITE their low fees, more leges. chamber group directed by Dr. than 12.000 of the students must Marshall B. Hulbert, vice-presi receive whole or partial scholar dent of the college, will present a ships. Furthermore 75 percent of Two Will Appear performance of Faure’s Requiem all students find it necessary to at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 26, at “ work their way through” . the St. Norbert abbey in DePere. UNCF conducts formal appeals On TV Program The 22-voice chorus, made up based in more than 150 campaign Miss Kristin Webb, instructor in of residents of Appleton, Neenah centers throughout the country. flute, and Dan C. Sparks, instruc and Menasha, will be assisted by Nearly 5,000 volunteer workers tor in clarinet, will present a re ENHANCE YOUR CHANCE. two faculty members from the help raise the money in these cital of solo and ensemble works PUT MIND OVER MUSCLE. Conservatory,* Mari Taniguchi, so centers. on the next “Perspective” tele TRY STANCE SLACKS. prano, and John Koopman, bari Gifts are also received from cast, at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 26, FUSS ALL YOU WANT tone. M iriam Clapp Duncan, areas where no formal campaigns on Channel 5, WFRV-TV, Green ABOUT COLORS OR are organized. With the gratis co lecturer in organ and harpsi Bay. Mrs. Linda Bryan Sparks, FABRICS. STANCE operation of TV, radio and news chord, will be the accompanist. pianist, will accompany. HAS ’EM, WITH OR Now in their third season, the papers, the UNCF story is told The program will feature works WITHOUT STRETCH. Minnesingers have appeared in everywhere. All contributed funds by Mozart. Widor, Clifton and BETTER ASK AT concert and oratorio in the Fox are allocated to the colleges ac Vaughan-Williams. BETTER STORES cities and Ripon, and have done cording to a formula set up by Miss Webb is chairman of the FOR STANCE SLACKS, several television performances the UNCF presidents. conservatory’s special instruction FROM $4-95. for Green Bay stations. SINCE the first campaign, near department. She participated in OSHKOSH SPORTSWEAR Preceding the 35-minute Re ly $31 million has beer» raised to the Lawrence Choral society’s quiem, the Minnesingers will of help meet the annual operating performance of the “ Messiah” in GUARANTEES 'EM. fer two anthems, a Rouen church expenses of the member colleges December and played a faculty melody arranged by Allanson G. and universities. recital in February. Y. Brown entitled “Only Begot Members of t h e Lawrence Sparks is a conservatory ad ten Word of God Eternal,” and UNCF committee include Candy missions counselor and conductor John Ireland’s “Greater Love Canny, George Dinolt, Dick Gram of the Male chorus. He appeared Hath No Man.” and Elise Walch. in a solo recital in February. I I 1 CALENDAR of Composer to Conduct EVENTS Friday, April 24 Piano Study Program Open house—Sage: 7:30-11 p.m. DR. ROBERT PACE, composer, concert pianist, Saturday, April 25 lecturer and teacher, will conduct a public piano work Bela Theta Pi and Delta Gam shop, ‘‘Piano Study aa a Creative Experience” from i) ma dance: 8-12:30 p.m., a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, May 1, American Legion club in the Music-Drama center. Law related matters of sight-reading, Sunday. Apiil 26 rence college and the National transposing, chord analysis, im Film Classics — “ Magician,” Piano foundation sponsor the provisation, repertoire, and tech • Swedish»: 1:30 and 7:30 workshop. nique. p.m., Stansbury PACE is educational director The third is ‘ Organization of Lawrence Concert band: 8:15 of the National Piano foundation Piano Instruction for Private Stu p.m.. Chapel and director of piano instruction dios and Public Schools.” He will Monday, April 27 at Columbia University Teachers speak on the format of lessons, Interview—U. S. Marine Corps: college. recitals, how to group students, T H E D E L T S were among the bright-clad harbingers see Miss Dohr for time and His program «ill be directed the role of parents, and effective of spring as they all appeared in madras jackets at place to parents, students, and teach practice. the (Jreek Sing last Friday night. The Sig Kps took the Tuesday, April 28 ers. It will include films and tape PARTICULAR emphasis will fraternities', the DG’s the sororities’ competitions. Interview—U. S. Marine Corps: rwordings of students and teach be given throughout the workshop see Miss Dohr for time and ers working in laboratory piano to the aims and techniques of place study situations. classroom piano teaching. Pace’s Colloquium— ‘ Some Interesting Three main headings will be program is also designed to bene Conservative Students Join Physical and Optical Proper considered: fit parents of children who will ties of Paper,” Dr. J. Vanden THE FIRST is “A New Look begin piano study in the near fu Individualists Organization Akker: 4:30 p.m., Room 200 at Piano Teaching.” Pace will ture. Science hall discuss the goals of piano teach Kristin Webb. Lawrence instruc AT AN ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for the con Thursday, April 30 ing, developing musical creativ tor in music, is in charge of ar servative student organization at Lawrence on Wed ity and individuality, and instill rangements for the workshop. nesday evening, April 15, the 16 persons attending Convocation — Honors day, Pro fessor E. Reed Whittemore, ing enthusiasm. Persons desiring to attend are voted to affiliate with the Inter English Department, Carlcton The second is “Elementary and asked to register informally by collegiate Society of Individual According to Harley Toll, stu college: 10:40 a.m., Chapel Advanced Musicianship at the Pi calling the Lawrence Conserva dents, faculty, members of the ists. They elected as officers, ano.” He will consider the inter- tory offices. Bruce Dickson, president, and community and alumni of all po Friday, May 1 Harley Holt, secretary. litical inclinations are welcome Book sale: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., ACCORDING to Dickson, the to attend meetings, hear speakers Union basement Tom Dunlap to Participate Society is an organization requir and offer suggestions. Art exhibit—“ Illusion and Real ing of its memlier chapters ab If a speaker is not contracted ity," Gerald Purdy: Art Cen* stinence from political campaign within the next two weeks, the ter In ACM Argonne Semester ing or endorsement in the name next regular meeting of the club Friday, May 1-Sunday, May 3 Encampment TOM DUNLAP, a junior, will he participating in of the club. will take place Wednesday. April the physics section of the semester program of the “ Thu restriction will not in 29. in the Terrace room of the terfere with the aims of the Memorial union. In the future, Argonne National laboratory next year. THE PROGRAM, sponsored by club," Dickson said. “ Instead, it meetings of the club will be held ARIEL DISTRIBUTION PARTICIPANTS are chosen on Mill tend to separate political dis there on the second and fourth the Associated Colleges of the Ariels will be distributed on Midwest and the Argonne Nation the basis of their qualifications, cussion from partisan involve Wednesdays of every month. Memorial day and activity al laboratory, is open to faculty not on a college quota basis. Stu ment and allow a more raticnul cards will be required to ob members and students of the dents must rank high academi and intelligent approach to philo tain them. The place and time MWC colleges. cally in their respective colleges sophical conservatism. of distribution will be announ For students, the program pro and must be capable of doing in One of the chief objectives of Band Will Feature ced. vides one semester of research dependent work. They must have the club will Ik* to sponsor speak as a part-time assistant to an the approval of the department ers, pi imarily from the academic Celoris Hackbart Argonne scientist. The student head in their major field and world, who will discuss conserva The Uiwrence College Concert participates in two seminars, one their dean before applying. Ap tive thought and analyze current band will feature pianist Celoris in his major field and one in nu plications must be made by Nov affairs in the light of conserva Hackbart, winner of the 1963 Students to Crowd clear science. His work during ember of the year preceeding tive economic and political ihe- I^iwrente Performer’s Prize in the semester is culminated by a one's work. Only juniors and ory. music, in its second concert of research paper presented in as seniors are eligible. MEMBERS of the club have al Housing Facilities the season at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, near to publishable a form as The Argonne semester pro ready contacted several speak April 2»». in the Memorial chapel. A large number of transfers possible. gram provides an opportunity to ers who are tentatively willing to Fred (I. Schnoeder, Lawrence as from Milwaukee-Downer college A student may participate in do independent work, to get re speak in the next few weeks be sociate professor of music, will plus an unexpectedly high per the program in the fields of bi search experience in an area of fore the club or an all-college conduct the 65 member ensemble. centage of acceptances on the ology, chemistry or physics. He interest, to learn the nature of audience The program will include Fes part of incoming freshmen will receives full college credit for the research, and to have interaction ('ommrnting on the reasons for tival by Williams. Sinfonietta by result in a severe strain on Law semester and receives pay from between student participants and the formulation of the club, Dick Dahl. Concertinao by Kennan, In rence’s housing facilities next Argonne for the 20 hour week that scientists. son said. "Our initial task, is cor termezzo by Barber and Fiesta year. he works as laboratory assistant. The average limit of students recting the genera] misconception del Pacifico by Nixon. Miss Hack per college is three. Originally of conservatism. We intend to Fifty-three of the 88 women bart. a teaching specialist in a total of 10 students was selected demonstrate in the next few presently in the lower three class piano at the conservatory, earned Committee Plans for each of the physics, chemistry weeks that conservatism contains es at Downer have indicated they a bachelor of music degree with will come to Appleton next year. and biology groups. However, the a rational body of philosophical a major 111 piano from Lawrence This number is somewhat in ex Annual May Daynumber varies somewhat depend thotiKht claiming 110 monopoly on last June. cess of original expectations. ing on the number of qualified truth and hardly represented by The annual LWA May Day She performed the Prokofieff Because most high school se students. Mississippi Governor Koss llar- celebrations will be held on Sun "Piano Concerto No. 3, Op. 26” niors follow the practice of ap THE ARGONNE National lab nctt or the late Senator Joseph day, May 10. A breakfast at 9 with the Lawrence Symphony or plying to several colleges, I>aw- oratory is a nuclear energy re McCarthy.” a.m. will commence the activi chestra in the 1963 commence rence has found in the past that search center operated by the* ties. In the afternoon, the May ment concert. She was also it must extend admission to con University of Chicago for the Day queen will be crowned on heard in junior and senior solo siderably more students than the US Atomic Energy commission. rOMMITTEE PKTITIONS Union hill followed by a tea in recitals in 1962-63. expected class size. This year the It is situated in Argonne, Illinois, Petitions for New Student the Riverview Lounge. The band's appearance will be rate of attrition is not as high as 25 miles southwest of Chicago. W e e k Committee positions The event is being organized the second of three made on the previously, and consequently the The laboratory consists of a to have been extended to mid by the Social committee of LWA. campus each year. Its first for freshman class will be larger than tal of 1200 scientists working in night tomorrow. Your name, Co-chairmen of the committee are mal program was presented in planned. 15 major divisional laboratories accompanied by suggestions, Marilyn Fox and Judy Pauni. January. The third, an out-of- To accommodate the crowd, on non-secret programs. ideas ami t\|>e of activity you Chairman of May Day commit door promenade concert is tra some small college-owned houses The Argonne program is a re would prefer to work on. tees are Sue Frinak, posters; ditionally heard during commen now occupied by faculty mem cent one, having been established should be delivered to Sue Prilla Larsen, tickets: Martha cement week in June. bers will be converted to small in 1960. As of September, 1963, (¿ilman in Ormsh\ or Dick Miller, ballots; Pooh Painter and The program is open to the pub dormitories and some facilities 83 students and 11 faculty mem Stuart 111 riant/. Bea Bigony, breakfast; Betsy lic without charge. will bo acquired. bers of ACM have participated. Wrobke and Jan Modesitt, assem bling: Mary Hannigan. publicity: Shari Jacobs, tea: Suzi Mohr, PEACE CORPS TEST flowers; Bonnie Cremer. invita J For DISTINCTIVE The Peace Corps Placement NEW tions. and Jan Patterson, food test will be administered Sat Tickets for the breakfast will be r . MERCHANDISE urday, May 9 at 8:30 a.m. in IN APPLETON available in the dorms and at the the Main Post office, 129 N. door. Superior st., Appleton. Treasure Box V » %,V.W.WA\W.VA%^ v ( J V v U J Gift Shop Discuss your living % Committee to Offer We welcome you to come MOTOR HOTEL in and browse unit delegate at 5 Sale of Used Books MURPHY'S ir 313 E. College Ave. The Union committee will spon TELEPHONE REGENT 4 2611 LrW V,sv.s% w -v.w .v.v.v sor a book sale from 10 a m. to A AREA COOE 4M p.m. Friday. May 1. in the Ter race room of the Union. Students will be offered many PARENTS COMING UP FOR MOTHERS DAY? APPLETON STATE BANK bargains on used books and text books in good condition Reserve now . . . see Mary Proctor, The Fox Cities’ Leading Bank For further information contact MEMBER of FDIC our c a m p u s representative - RE 1-9043 any member of the Union com mittee. Lawrentian Feature Section ft EDITORIALS ft COLUMNS ft LETTERS to the EDITOR ft FEATURES Lawrentian Begins Series Deans, H ead Residents Favor On College Academic Aims Lawrence Counseling System By TERRY SMITH THIS IS THE first of a series of articles designed By BOBBIE KELLER to help Lawrentians understand the type of education IS THE PRESENT counseling system adequate? W ould inter-class living un they are receiving, the changing image of Lawrence, der a freshman friend system or without it be a better plan for orientating fresh the interests of our graduates, tions dropped from 15.2 percent men to college life? There are many advantages and disadvantages to both sys and the various ratings which in 1961 to 6.7 percent in 1962. Ill tems. this college has achieved nation Ormsby, agreed, saying, “ If you ing system depends on the qual 1963, the percentage increased UNDER THE tnter-class hous ally. don’t get acquainted with your ity of people chosen as counsel slightly to 8.6. The percentage of ing system, tried at some schools IT IS practically impossible to class as a freshman, you may ors. women in industry and govern in the MWC, freshmen would have evaluate a college objectively— never do it.” ment jobs increased from 17.7 in roommates in their own class but The first year of a transfer stu to compare one college with an BOTH MISS MORTON and Mrs. 1961 to 21.2 in 1963. would live on the same floor with dent at Lawrence is very similar other in order to decide why a Holmes agreed that the present The total breakdown of Law upperclassmen. This way they to the freshman year. The only degree from one will prove more system provides many chances rence graduates over the three would have a chance to meet up difference is that these students valuable than a degree from an to meet upperclassmen through year period shows more students perclassmen in a living situation. are older and have had college other. Yet, this is a question of classes and activities, and in going on to graduate schools, few Many times there are person experience before. They also need ten asked on both undergraduate sures the security of having er entering the teaching careers, ality clashes between freshman orientation, although of a differ and graduate levels. other freshman classmates in the ent type. They are adjusted to especially for men, and a few girls and their counselors. This Some agencies have published dorms as well. “We should pro college life, but not to Lawrence. more obtaining industry and gov would be avoided by letting the ratings of colleges, but, since in vide a fairly equal experience for ernment positions. There are few freshmen meet upperclassmen 011 The main question is, how formation is easily outdated and freshmen in their first year,” er students interested in tlie arm their own. In this way they should these transfers be edu tends to reflect personal bias, no Miss Morton pointed out. ed services and fewer women could find people more like them cated? With the large number of standardized source may be con Kenneth Venderbush, dtsan of marrying upon graduation. selves to whom they wanted to Downer women coming to Law sidered authoritative. Criteria men, is also opposed to an inter IF GRADUATE school is oik* take their problems. class housing system. Under the rence next year this problem will for ratings may include admis If the freshmen preferred to be criterion with which to judge u present system, counselors are be more important than ever. We sion requirements, library facili left alone, this would also be ac college, then one can say that there to concentrate on freshman must find a way to explain Law ties, graduate preparation of pro complished. Upperclass individ Lawrence students are academi problems. Inter-class housing rence life. A whole week is de- fessors, endowment, background uals would have more time and cally oriented and are becoming would submerge these problems, interest in the individual fresh more so each year. with no one taking time to notice man than does the counselor, who. . A second possible way to eval them. with so many girls under her, uate a school is by the number of A POSSIBIÆ solution to this does not have enough time to de honors given to its graduating problem might be to select fresh vote to each one individually. seniors. Lawrence has received UNDER THE present system, man friends under a program a large number of such awards, classes are separated. It is dif similar to the one used this year, although the number varies as ficult, even through activities, for but more highly developed. Un the calibre of each class fluctu the freshman girls to know upper der such a system, the friends ates. The Marshall and Rhodes classmen outside the junior would have a better chance to scholarships are considered to be counselors and possibly the se know each other, for they would t h e most prestigious awards niors with whom they eat. The be living in the same dorms, eat given. Lawrence, with the addi ing together and participating in sophomores and juniors are at tion of one this year, now has similar living unit activities. This one end of the campus, while the had two Marshall scholars while freshmen are at the other. year the freshman friend pro five Lawrence graduates have re Inter-class housing might also gram lacked communication be ceived Rhodes scholarships...... alleviate freshman problems such cause the friends were on oppo Professor William Chaney, ad as homesickness Is piil.lIhIumI each wf***k of the collet,'** year except «lurlni? v:ica tionh by the l^awrsntlan Hoard of Control of Lawrence Collexe, Hecond-< las» postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. 54!>12. Printed Evers Exposes Citizens’ Council by TimtuerH Prlntlriji Company of Apideton, WlaconHln. Sub scriptions: $3,50 per year. Telephone: area code 411 KKcent D-3CK1, extension 252, Lawrentian reporter Carla Mettling obtained the following interview from Mr. Charles Evers, temporary field secre-tary for NAACP in Mississippi during his EDITOR ...... Lynn Kehoe speaking engagement here at Lawrence on Tuesday, April 21. BUSINESS MANAGER . Bob Dude REPORTER — Mr. Evers, the law because equal rights for all fit place in which to raise our From the Editorial Board race problem is so complex when are not a part of their cherished children. it comes to formulating solutions. Southern way of life. REPORTER—One thing I think Do you feel that Federal legisla They operate in various ways that most of the people up here tion and violent Federal enforce whether it be burning crosses or just don’t realize is how im ment of the law, if necessary, is B minus / C plus shooting in homes, or even mur potent the churches are. Could the main approach to use in solv der. They use any means that you say something about this gen A h Lawrence nears th e end of its first year under ing the problem? How can this the administration of Dr. Curtis Tarr, the inevitable they feel are necessary to intimi eral situation? change the hearts and minds of date those who are seeking real strains resulting from adminstrative change are ap prejudiced people? What will? EVERS — Yes, even in 19G4. equality. parent in all parts of the Lawrence Community. Fresh EVERS—No, I don’t feel that whether we want to believe it or REPORTER — But is violence not, Negroes and whites cannot from involvement with a discussion of a national issue violence will change their minds, the main method used by the Citi in a highly successful civil rights week, students, fac neither will violent legislation. attend the same church in Mis zens’ Council? They claim that sissippi because it is a violation ulty, and members of the administration prepare for It’s going to have to be a change they use only financial pressures, of heart in the individuals. But of the Mississippi way of life. In the 11)64 encampment entitled B-/C+. blaming all cruelty on the Ku fact there are no social gather (H is mediocrity, academically and otherwise. we do want to see the laws on the Klux Klan over which they have B- books so we have something to ings at all on an integrated basis. no control. Does this academic symbol typify the student at Law If you are caught going to protect us. EVERS — Well, I know that rence college? If it does, does Lawrence as a liberal Now it is going to take some church in an integrated group you they use all types of pressure. arts institution want to promote this type of image? will be arrested and lined an ex time to get people to really accept They do use economic boycotts Finally, how exactly does Lawrence define mediocrity minority groups as individuals cessive amount such as $500 to and reprisals even on their own $1,000, for disturbing true wor and excellence? and as American citizens. But people; and certainly against us. shippers! Although our country Encampment faces a Lawrence which must rede we do feel that we must get the They are behind most of the in Civil Rights bill passed for we was founded on the principle of fine its position as a liberal arts college. timidations that are carried on must get laws to protect those freedom of religion this freedom Through discussions at encampment, the steering in Mississippi for the Klan has is nonexistent in Mississippi. board hopes to arrive at a general definition of what who are willing to fight the in been outdated long ago, but those justices that are thrown upon us. is right or excellent for Lawrence college. This de persons who are now heads of REPORTER — What about the REPORTER — Do you really cision should help clarify the direction in which Law the Citizens' Council were for Boman Catholic Church—isn’t it feel that the racial situation in merly members of the Ku Klux open to both races? rence is moving and should give students, faculty, and the North would be the same as Klan. So if it is the Ku Klux Klan, EVERS — The Catholic Church administration a better basis on which to work for that in Mississippi given the same it is revised edition under an in Mississippi has the same fear change. Negro |K>pulation percentage? other name—the White Citizens’ as all the rest. They will go EVERS—No, I don’t think it At the end of this year, Lawrence is a divided com Council. along w'ith the local traditions, munity. Tensions between faculty, students, and the would be, because of the laws REPORTER—What is NAACP’s and customs. There are some that do exist. In the North the administration are manifested in conflicts of interest Negroes that do attend Catholic laws themselves protect Negroes attitude toward SNCC, CUBE, and among students, faculty, and administration concern Churches, but very few. They much more than they do in the Dr. Martin Luther King’s organi ing curriculum, social privileges and position of Greek certainly aren’t encouraged to at South. I do feel that there would zation? Wouldn’t more be accom groups on campus. These are only a few of the ques tend by any means. be some similarities, if we had plished if the leadership merged? tions which have troubled Lawrence this year. as many Negroes here as we do Why haven’t they done so up un What can be done about it? I In the long run, they are only manifestations of a in the South. til now? don’t know. I ’ve always said larger question. As Lawrence redefines its position as In housing it has been proven EVERS — Very definitely I that it is going to mean a change a liberal arts college, should it become more academi that Negroes cannot live where think that where there’s unity of heart, before this thing will cally oriented perhaps to t h t» exclusion of social func they would like to live. In jobs, there's strength. To speak for work in Mississippi or any place tions and participation in campus activities or should they are discriminated against. Mississippi, we're together and I else. It must come from within it concentrate <>n the development of a well-rounded But they aren’t beaten, shot, think that’s why we’ve been so as we try to make our dreams a lynched, and mobbed as they are successful. SNCC, CORE, NAACP, reality by associating, exchang student. and SCLC all work together on As we go to encampment, the less academically or in Mississippi. ing ideas, discussing our mutual whatever objective we undertake. problems, and trying with God’s iented student seems to be making a last stand at Law REPORTER — Trying to be ob jective, what are your impres I can't speak for our national of help to work out a solution. rence college. Interest in social activities and campus fices because I don’t know their sions of most Southern whites? REPORTER — Thank you very participation is lacking in most cases. In fact, drop What things combine to generate feelings but I think that by and outs. increasing this year especially among sophomores, large we all are aiming towards much. Mr. Evers. One final ques this hate, closed-mindedness, and tion. What would you say to stu resulted at least partly from lack of social activity on “regression to barbarism” ? the same object—freedom, even though our methods may differ. dents who feel that Northerners the campus and too much academic pressure. EVERS — Actually it’s lack of have no business going down With the larger endowment gained from the mer intelligence, and lack of commun South to observe or work in the ger with Milwaukee-Downer college Lawrence can im ication. Hate has been preached movement because it only stirs prove faculty salaries and attract new faculty mem throughout this country by the so- up trouble and that Northerners bers from some of the best schools in the country. If called leaders of the South. Con going into a strange situation we want to, we can build Lawrence into a school equal sequently Southern whites have, can’t possibly understand it? in academic ranking to Dennison, Tufts, Swarthmore, in many cases, heard only one side of the story. They have nev EVERS—I think it’s good for and Antioch. We can change our definition of liberal er heard our side or had the op Northerners to come down South arts by playing up the academic life of the campus. portunity to get to know us on an and actually become aware of the There is a school of thought of this campus which individual equal basis. inhuman things that are done to has decided that national trends toward greater and They feel that the Negro is fine their Negro brothers and sisters, greater academic emphasis are drawing American ed as long as he keeps in his place, to know how barbaric people can ucation relentlessly along in its w ake.If this is the case, because they have been steeped be when they become dominated then Lawrence discussion of the liberal arts image is in this belief from the moment by prejudice, hatred and fear. functionally useless our future is dictated for us by they were born. It’s all they I ’ve always believed that prac tical experience is indispensable the predominant patterns in American society. know. But Negroes are finally speaking out through different for real awareness and under I'he editorial board believes that a Lawrence edu standing. Perhaps college stu cation is unique. National trends do exist but they media such as radio, television, and their own organizations. We dents fear that it will affect them leave the decision up to us— if we want greater aca think now that the whites who very deeply which it undoubtedly demic orientation we can have it through our selec were in the dark, are becoming will. tion; if we want greater emphasis on the well-rounded more and more aware that most I hope this is not a prevalent student, this ideal can also be ours. of what they’ve heard all along SYDNEY FINLEY of the NAACP attitude but I fear that perhaps Therefore the discussions that will take place at just isn’t true. criticizes Appleton Post-Crescent it is. All I can say is that we encampment this year, lofty as they may seem, may REPORTER — So many of the coverage of the civil rights issue desperately need your ronunit- have a greater value than any specific issues that we Southern whites are sympathetic in Tuesday's convocation. nient, your support and your may discuss. For many years, the Lawrentian has urg with your cause but are intimi prayers. ed encampers to bring their ideas back to campus and dated by the fanatical leaders REPORTER—What is the dif who want to keep themselves in ference in methods and approach to discuss them with the student body. This year we power. have no choice, “ Lawrence in transition” is a reality of these groups? Six New Girls Join EVERS—This is mostly person EVERS — Well, the NAACP is which encampers and the rest of the community can al opinion but I think that the not escape. going strictly by the law, testing bigots who preach hate do for all our cases legally, while some Cheerleading Squad tlK'ir own personal gain. They of the other organizations believe Six new cheerleaders have been From the Editorial Board don’t believe it themselves but in going to the streets and pro chosen to join Karen Kress and must step on somebody to make testing; i.e. direct action and Jane Tibbetts on next year’s themselves feel bigger. There demonstration. Others believe in squad. Civil Rights Week are a lot of people who want to non-violence and still others in The new regular members are feel superior to somebody, so the violence. Marcia Glidden, Sherry Howen- The Editorial Board wishes to commend SEC Presi ignorant, poverty-stricken Negro But our way. the NAACP way, dent Tony Valukas, Civil Rights Week co-chairmen stine and Kathy Wilson. Alter becomes the scapegoat for the believes in testing all our differ nates will be Dinny Barshell. Chi Lynne Ansorge and Paul Clark and all students who whites’ frustrations and inner ences in the courts, breaking Meredith and Linda Buchanan. conflicts. worked on the Ci\il Rights Week project for the high them down, and formulating a •Judges choosing the new cheer ly successful job they did in bringing an important REPORTER—Could you give us platform which we can legally leaders were Karen Kress, Jane a better idea of the scope and nr.iional issue to the campus. stand on. We are fighting school Tibbetts. Joel Ungrodt. Gary Kus- nature of the power of the White Civil Rights Week achieved its purpose. It provided and bus segregation primarily sow. Curtis Buchholz. Paul Crom- Citizens’ Council from your own members of the Lawrence community, townspeople now, through court cases. heecke. Guy Booth. Sandy Priest personal experience? and civil rights activists alike with two »lavs of stimu We fight from a legal stand ly. Sue Williams. Jane Dillon. E V E R S -Well, tht'ir aims and point while others fight from a Anne Hough and three faculty lating discussion. During this week SEC has shown that objectives are to destroy the Civil it ca%' accomplish a great deal when viv. n the support direct action standpoint, but we members. Tlie cheerleaders are Bights bill and to destroy those are all working to desegregate it deserves. sponsored by the Lettermen’s who i>eek equal rights under the the United States and make it a club. College Professor Supports Federal Aid to Education City Elects Kenneth Sager Proposed Bill Would Offer With Federal Aid Platform College Students Assistance By D A V E B E A M EARLY LAST February, senator Vance Hartke KENNETH SAGER, Lawrence professor of educa (D-lnd.) introduced into Congress a college student tion, was recently elected to a position on the Apple financial assistance bill providing for a multi-purpose program of student financial as- ton board of education. He ran on a platform of fed from $2000 to $2500 for graduate sistance, flexible enough to meet eral aid to education, a stand in students. Loan authority would the diverse requirements of the marked opposition to that taken undertaken any positive action be broadened to include new in nation’s college-level institutions by the board in 1960 when it re toward accepting it. stitutions, such as two-year tech and balanced between loans, fused such aid. nical schools. THE EDUCATION professor scholarships and student employ- SAGER says that his philoso noted that about 20rc of the Amer # ment activities. The proposal 3. Educational Loan Insurance- phy does not advocate "not stand ican populace moves each year; would provide for more than one The program would guarantee ing on your own two feet” when thus citizens should have some million students at relatively low commercial or college loans ne ever possible, but that financial concern for educational facilities cost. gotiated by college students. E li assistance is becoming a neces away from their present resi gibility would l>e based only on The main purpose of the pro sity. dence. full-time enrollment and on satis gram, according to Hartke, “is On the college level, Sager lie offered the suggestion that factory academic progress, l-oans to insure that no capable student notes, federal money is general basic research in education re so insured would Ik* limited to will be denied the opportunity for ly accepted with a willing atti quired more than the 0.1% of the $2000 per academic year to any education beyond high school be tude a tact which he attributes average school budget presently one borrower, and to $10,000 cause of his parents’ inability to largely to financial necessity. Id employed to cover such items as total. Repayments could be ex- meet the financial burden.” recent years, he pointed out. such studies of teaching methods or of tended for a 10-year period fol institutions as Harvard, Yale and curriculum. Listed below are the four b;v»ic lowing graduation. Princeton have had to depend (Hi parts of the Hartke program. In the Appleton school board’s 4. Student Work-Study Program government funds for at least budget, he said, he would like to 1. Undergraduate Scholarships: The program would enhance stu 20% of their annual budget«. see set aside about $500 from A program of four-year under dent employment opportunities On the high school level, he which teachers could obtain KENNETH SAGER . . graduate scholarships up to $1000. while at the same time contribu feels that the Appleton board money for special projects on . . . for federal aid based on need, academic prom ting to the college and to the stu should accept the grants ‘‘as their own initiative. ise and hifjh-school record, would dent’s education. .lol>s would re long as the government does not A SOCIETY in transformation be awarded by state scholarship late to the student’s field of study dictate policy" to the secondary as rapid as that of ours must em To the Editor: commissions to entering college and would include« research, pub- school system, although he em phasize such studies in education, freshmen. After talking with severe! stu lie service, internships and as- phasized that such danger was he feels. Teachers need to con dents in regard to my letter print 2. l Page 8 f t The LAWRENTIAN ' f t April 24, 1964 With much public interest cen final make-up of the 1964 team. tered on United States participa These ambitious athletes com tion in the Olympics, few sports- pete in swimming, track, the pen- minded .Americans realize that a tathalon, ping pong, weight lift very special team of American ing, archery, bowling, basketball athletes — using wheelchairs for and many other events The mobility—are looking forward to American team amassed 30 gold the 1!M>4 Paralympics Internation medals as they swept to their sec al games to be staged in Tokyo. ond straight team title last July More than 300 handicapped ath at the Stokes-MansviHe games. letes. many now working out in The usual sort of sports story? Easter Seal centers across the Behind the accomplishments of nation, will vie for places on the evexy competitor from the 19 37-member United States team. countries participating in the Competition in June for both men games, is a great human interest and women will determine the story. All contestants are physi cally handicapped and require the use of wheelchairs for mobility. Not only are these people to be Golfers Beat Ripon, commended as athletes, but also as very determined and ambi tious Americans. Physical handi Lose to Siwashers caps are no barrier for personal desire. The I^owrence college golf team (—Information provided opened its 1964 season at Gales by MWC sports release.) THE VIKING track squad goes through a brisk spring warmup session. Coach burg. Illinois, last weekend by Gene Davis’ cindermen will face Carleton this weekend with high hopes for a vic splitting dual matches with Knox and Ripon. Harley Holt paced the (¿OliF tory. The Vikings lost their track meet last Wednesday to Beloit at Whiting field. Lawrence linksmen with an 80. while Eric Schulenburg and Bob Grinneil 84, Iowa State 64 Kadurauch notched 82 s. 'Dave Sellergren, Ted Risser (G) 79» The Vikes topped Ripon 8-7, but Cornell 10, St. Olaf 8 lost to defending conference (Hal Ulvestad (SO.) 72) champion Knox, 12-3. Ripon and For Better BARBER SERVICE Lawrence were handicapped by Carleton 94, Cornell 84 (Grant Maple? (Cor> 70' a lack of sufficient practice . . . See . . . rounds. Both teams played only Grinneil 9, St. Olaf 6 • Mike Miller (G> 78» twice this season before the match. The Knox squad, on the Cornell 10, Coe 8 (Grant Maples (Cor) 73) other hand, had put in over a Orv’s Barber Shop month of practice. Knox 13, I^awrence 2 108 South Oneida Street ► FLOWERS Lawrence coach Bemie Hesel- Knox 12, Ripon 3 Lawrence 8. Ripon 7 F O R A U . ton felt that the Vikes’ showing Across from the Zuelke Building (Keith Boynton. Larry Hund OCCASIONS was basically satisfactory, and (K> 74' that with a few more outings the scores should improve consider CHARLES ably. TENNIS Results were: Carroll 8, Beloit 1 the St. Olaf 4, Cornell 2 Schulenburg <82», last to K (2-1 >, Carleton 5, Grinneil 2 lost to R (2-1). FLORIST Carleton 7, Cornell 2 Holt «80), lost to K (2414), beat S3 ^ Conway Hotel Building Ripon 8, Beloit 1 PIZZA PS** R (3-0). Minnesota 8, Carleton I Hedin (83), lost to K (2-1), lost to Loras 7, Coe 2 n. (It.), an Italian dish consisting of a breadlike R (2-1). crust covered with spiced preparation of tomatoes Kadarauch (82», lost to K (3-0), TRACK and cheese and baked. Especially terrific at Frank beat R (24-4>. Uiwrence 75. Knox 58 and Pat’s. F-A-S-T Haebig (90>. lost to K (24-4), Oshkosh 61, Stevens Point 51 lost to R (24-4>. Ijawrence 28, Ripon 24 Film ★ TASTY PIZZA Processing ★ DELICIOUS ITALIAN DINNERS • Anscoehrom and ★ PIPING HOT SANDWICHES on Ektachrome ITALIAN BREAD. Brought in before 4:30 Ready next day 4:00 ★ FLAVORFUL DESSERTS • Kodachrome and Go by YELLOW K odacolor Three day service AMERICA'S FAVORITE FRANK and PAT'S • Black and white Brought in by 9 a.m. Ready same day PIZZA PALACE Large selection of 815 West College Avenue CONTEMPORARY GREETING CARDS RE 49131 RE 4 9131 RE 4 9131 RE 4-9131 FREE Dorm Delivery on Two or More Pizzas ideal photo Call 3-4444 ’til 1 a.m. 222 E College Ave. New Anchor Paperbacks THE ARAB WORLD TODAY — Monroe Borger THE BIRLE FOR STUDENTS OF LITERATURE AND CAN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY SURVIVE THE COLD ART — G. D. Harrison WAR — Henry llowe Ransom THE ECLOGUES AND GEORGICS OF VERGIL — C. THE EUROPEAN EXECUTIVE — David Graniek Day Lewis, trans. TWO WORLDS OF CHANGE — Otto Feinst ein, ed. 1848, THE REVOLUTION OF THE INTELLECTUALS TWO CITIES OF LATIN AMERICA — Andrew Whiteford Lewis Namien CONKEY’S BOOK STORE SPORTS SECTION April 24, 1964 The LAWRENT1AN ir Page 9 Vikes Lose to Beloit QUAD In First M W C Tilts SQUADS THE LAWRENCE college baseball team opened In last Thursday’s volleyball Midwest conference play last Saturday as they drop action, a powerful Fiji team gar ped a double header to Beloit. The Vikes were edged nered its second victory in a row 5 to 3 in the opener and lost the by defeating the Phi Delts in an second game by a score of 5 to 1. M UELLER pitched the second exciting game. Hard spiking by STEVE Bernsten pitched the game for the Vikings and was Gary Schutt and all-around play opener and had things well in also bothered by control trouble by Steve Nault and Gary Pines hand until the fourth inning when as he walked nine men in the were instrumental in the win. he ran into control trouble and seven inning contest. The defending champion Phi three runs scored to tie the game. Beloit pitcher Mike Judy col Taus lost their first match to the The Vikes opened the game as if lected seven strikeouts and lim Delts, while the Sig Eps bounded to make a rout of it, scoring ited the Vikes to four hits en- Ivick from their opening match three runs in the first frame. route to victory. Bob Dude It'd defeat to decisively beat the Betas DOUG OPEL, number four man on the frosh ten The runs were accounted for the Lawrence attack again this behind the spiking of Don Smart when Bob Mueller hit the first week with three hits in five of and Steve Wilson. nis team follows through on a backhand shot in a practice session. The freshman team beat Beloit pitch for a single. His hit was ficial trips. In Tuesday's contests, the Fijis last Wednesday, April 22 in its first match of the followed by singles from Jim Although the wildness of Law continued to roll over their oppo season. Lynum and Bob Dude, a double rence pitchers contributed to both sition by defeating the Sig Eps, by Tim Knabe and a two-out losses, the Vike batters left ten again behind the solid play of single by Jack Harwood. men on base ii) the second game Schutt, Pines, Nault and Don After the first, however, the alone. The failure to hit in the Gurney. Vikes posed no serious threat as clutch and at times to hit at all In other games, the Betas roll FINEST OF Beloit pitcher John Lind held considerably hurt the team effort. ed over the Delts with fine play them in check. The final Beloit TOO MANY strikeouts and the from Tony Beadell and Jack Shoe Repairing runs came in the sixth when lack of overall hitting has led to Swanson, despite the hard spiking shortstop Mueller bobbled a all three losses this season. Coach and set ups of Nick Vogel and LADIES’ and MEN’S grounder with the bases full. Rusk is ordering extra batting Bill Benowicz. The other game Modern Equipment practice this week along with saw the Phi Delts take the win- more game situation drills to try less Taus. Team Garners and cut down on the mental er With two more matches left to BONDSHIRE SHOES for Men rors that cost runs against Beloit. play the standings are as follows: Free heel plates with each pr. of new men’s shoes Third in Meet The Lawrence team travels this W. L. Hie Lawrence track team came week to Carleton for a double- Fijis 3 0 in third in the annual Midwest header on Saturday. The Carls Phi Delts 2 1 JERRY LYMAN conference quadrangular meet will be out to avenge last year’s Betas 1 1 held last Saturday, April 18. In two defeats at the hands of the Sig Eps 1 2 Shoe Service a meet dominated by large state Vikings. The Vikes in trying to Delts 1 2 schools, the Vikes beat Ripon, even their conference record will Phi Taus 0 2 309 W. COLLEGE AVE. while Oshkosh State college swrept be going against a much improv This week the softball competi Across from Penney’s and Sears six of the 14 events and the mile ed Carleton club, which is riding tion gets underway with the Phi relay in the contest. a five game winning streak so Delts playing the Phi Taus and The scoring went: Oshkosh, far this year. This includes a the Fijis playing the Delts on first with 61 points; Stevens double victory last week over the Wednesday. The defending cham "COCACOLA** AMO "COM*» AAf • < MIDWEST CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS Northern Division Life’s a picnic when you’re refreshed. W. L. Pci. Beloit 2 0 1.000 Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste, Carleton 2 0 1.000 St. Olaf 0 0 .000 is always just right, I^awrence 0 2 .000 Ripon 0 2 .000 TENNIS never too sw eet... refreshes best. Southern Division W. L. Pet. TÜT RACQUETS Knox 3 1 .750 # BALLS things g O 3 1 .750 Grinnell # PRESSES Monmouth 1 1 .500 b e tte r,! Coe 2 3 .400 i r S H O E S Cornell 0 3 .000 ^ w i t h REASONABLY PRICED MAGAZINES — C o k e 203 W . College Ave TOBACCOS Jerry s Pipe Shop 8ottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company byi LaSalle Bottling Co., Oshkosh, Wis. r r O ne M atvi Way\