• m •“* or»m >» co H co to *tj w H > . > 32 Honoraires Elect President Knight, Twelve Juniors H n H P3 » W mm. co co o H P3 5SJ 33 O H 11 H « n m £ NY Timesman to Talk? H o t- ac CO Lawrentfan o o At Chapel May 3rd *■* Volume LO—Number 27 Lawrence Col’ege, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, April 28, 1961 n •-J Mr. James R. Reston. prize-winning correspondent for K the New York Times, will speak at the Lawrence College C hapel, W ednesday evening. May 3. Reston’s \ isit is spon Mace and Mortar Board Choose Members sored by the college and the Appleton Post-Crescent as a part of the “America and the World Community” series For Scholarship^ Leadership Service which brought Nixon and Malik to the campus Iasi year. Twelve Lawrence juniors and one member of the ad tor of the Ariel as well. She has The correspondent’s speech featured on the cover of Time ministration were named to Lawrence honorary societies received Honors, and her cu was postponed from April 4 in February of 1960. During the m ulative grade point is 2 295. when British Prime Minister recent presidential campaign, in convocation Thursday morning. The girls joining Mor Sarah Meyer, an English ma Harold MacMillan made a sur he was the Times correspond tar Board are Janet Ansorge, Mary Hamilton, Sarah Mey jor and a member of Delta Gam prise visit to President Ken ent assigned to cover candidate er, Anne Pelizzoni, Marcia Rivenburg, Enid Skripka, and ma. which she has served as nedy and Reston had to remain Kennedy as well as both con Barbara Stroud. New Mace-men include Daniel Brink, treasurer of her pledge class in Washington to cover their ventions. Richard Kauffman^ Walter Krueger, Dona’d Manson, and as scholaiship and recom conference. Tickets obtained for Reston began his career on the original date will be hon Robert Waterman, and President Douglas M. Knight. mendations chairman, has been the staff of the Springfield, co-chairman of the Convoca ored on May 3. Ohio, Daily News. He also serv Freshman and sophomore wo hel. She is head counselor a1 tion Committee and LWA treas Retson is the recipient of two ed as sports publicity director men were honored at Convoca Colman this year, and she has urer and publicity chairman. Pulitzer Prizes. The first was a for Ohio State University as tion yesterday by membership served as a dorm proctor. She She has worked on the Lawren- result of his coverage of the well as working as traveling in Sigma and Pi Sigma. Nine is a member of both Sigma and tiaji as a reporter, a desk edi Dumbarton Oaks Security Con secretary for the Cincinnati teen freshman women, who had Pi Sigma and has received the tor, and a member of the Edi ference, and in 19.">6 he was giv Reds’ baseball team. In 1934 he earned grade points of 2.5 or Phi Beta Kappa Junior Schol torial Board. She is a member en the Pulitzer award for na joined the Associated Press as higher for the first semester, arship. She has received High of the Contributor board as well tional reporting. Among many a sports writer. gained election to Sigma. Eight Honors and her cumulative as the Encampment Steering other honors, he has won a ci In 1937 the AP sent him to sophomores were chosen for Pi grade point is 3.000 Board. She has been both a tation from the Overseas Press liondon to cover m ajor sport*« Sigma on the basis of partici Mary Hamilton, an English dorm proctor and a freshman Club for outstanding reporting events in the summer and the pation in acUvities and a cumu major and a member of Kappa counselor, as well as a member in 1949. 19.> 1 and 1955. He also foreign office in the winter. By lative grade point of 2.25 or Alpha Theta, has served on the of Fraternity Forum. She is a received the Raymond Clapper 1939 he had joined the London higher. Homecoming and Polling Com member of Pi Sigma and has Award in 1955 for outstanding Hurtu of the New York Times. mittees, in addition to having received Honors. Her cumula Washington reporting. Named to Pi Sigma were Bar Two years later the Times as been vice-president of Pan-hel tive grade point is 2 313, He was presented with the bara Amend, Elizabeth Cole, signed Keston to its Washing and a freshman counselor. A Anne Pelizzoni, a biology ma Kngllsh Speaking Union Award Karen Eltgroth, Joan Paulson, ton bureau to specialize In dip member of both Heelers and jor and a member of Kappa In 1951 and became a Chevalier Karen PrahL Mary Restifo, lomatic and foreign affairs. On Sunset, she has been in several Alpha Theta. which she has of the French Legion of Honor Nancy Van Scoy. and Rosalie leave of absence in 1942 he was Lawrence College Theater pro served as vice-president and a year later. The Newspaper W ard. head of the Information Serv ductions. She is a member of president of her pledge class, (juild of New York gave him Newly elected members of ice of the Office of War Intel both Sigma and Pi Sigma, as has been secretary of LWA. a thi'lr Page One Award in 1954. Cigma include Judith Anderson, ligence In the American Em well as having gone on the En member of the Union Commit A regular columnist for the Jan AusUn, Judy Bagemihl, J° bassy in London. campment. A member of Orche- tee, and a committee chairman T i m e s a n d other papers through Ban thin, Sharon Bauerlein, Peg sis, she has been fraternity edi (Continued on Page 6 ) out the country, RoVon was The next year he was made gy Buresh. Kathy Dinham, an assistant to Publisher Ar Barb Finstrom, Steph Giese, thur Hays Sulzberger, and later Kathleen Gill, Jean Harrison, in 1943 he became acting head Kathy Haynesworth, Betsy of the Times L>ndon Bureau. Laves, Judy Lindquist, Mary
Oswald. Linda Scharmer, Ann Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll» Uber. Mary Ellen Wolfe, and Nan Ziebold. NEW (ilKKKIIADKKS After two weeks of sore Janet Ansorge, an anthropol throats and aching muscles, ogy major and a member oi nine people have emerged Kappa Alpha Theta, which she amidst shouts of "Yea Law* has served as treasurer, has rence” as members of the been an LWA representative 19(51-02 Cheerleading Squad. and vice-president of that group, Joining Zoo DeLorme as reg as well as being an SEC repre u lar m embers are Jo n i Wer- sentative and a member of the ness. Lynn Pechman, Jane Executive Com m ittee. She is Dillon, and Sue Brehm. Al co-editor of the Ariel for 1961 ternates are Georgia Hupp, as well as having been secre and Ann Peterson. A new tary of the Union Committee look will be present with this and having served on the Hand squad as two boys. Hap Sum book Committee. She has been ner and Ken King, have also chairman of Women's J-Board, been chosen. as well as president of Pan- Jan Ansorge Don Brink Mary Hamilton
Dick Kauffman Wally Krueger Don Manson Sarah Meyer Anne Pelizzoni
Muff Rivenburg Enid Skripka Barb Stroud Bob Waterman President Knight Page 2 H I) t latntf ntian Friday, April 28, 1961 Visit to NSA Convention Impresses Davis, Lubenow SEC Observers Report Swim Show Tonight Aqua-fin will present its spring Actions of Organization water show tonight at 8 p.m . at the Alexander gym pool. The By WANDA DOLE presentation, directed by Presi In order to learn immediate and concrete information dent Barbara Schultz and Head about the National Student Association, Julie Davis, Doug Coach Pris Rydberg, will in (/rim, and Joe Lubenow attended the Illinois-Wisconsin clude twelve swimming sequen regional assembly of NSA at the University of Chicago last ces appropriate to the different months of the year. week. Members of the club include The program Saturday in which already receive aid un Donna Allen, Dana Anderson, cluded morning workshops aft der present programs, and 3) Jo Banthin, Sandy Bartels, Sue ernoon legislative session and schools which would be hard hit Bayer, Carol Chmiel, Diana an evening meeting of all repre by a great increase in enroll Gage, Jane Dillon, Helen Edel- sentatives to vote on previous ment. Many of the students fa hofer, Stephanie Giese, Grethe ly considered proposals. vored federal rather than local Hallberg, Georgia Hansen, Mar In the morning, Julie attend control of education because the cia Hansen, Jeannie Harrison, ed workshops on International existing local controls are strict Mary Helscher, Mollie Herzog, Affairs, Civil Rights, and Prep er than the federal ones would and Barbara Isely. aration for the 14th congress to be. The delegates also approved be held in August, while Lube of the present system of federal now sat in on discussions of aid and favored a continuation Federal Aid to Education and of specific forms of aid and College Orchestra International Student organiza scholarship programs. tions. The other session Joe attend The*r workshops were con ed was the workshop on inter Appears in Concert ducted by students, who had national student organization. The Lawrence Symphony Or Pictured above are candidates for honorary corps comman as “resources” one or more This session discussed various chestra, under the direction of der and honorary squadron commanders for the Lawrence adults who were well-informed student organizations and the Kenneth Byler, performed on College A FRO T C cadet corps, to be chosen tomorrow in the field of discussion. Stated standards by which NSA recog Sunday, April 23, in the Law night at the Military Ball. Frcm left to right they are: Barb Julie: "Participating students nizes organizations. NSA is af rence Memorial Chapel at 8:15 threshed out issues, trying to filiated with ISC (International p.m. The program follows: Egekvist, Ann Peterson. Maries Noies, Marily Nelson, and see all possible side« of the sit Student Conference), which was An Outdoor Overture— Helen Edelhofer. — IT ill Mack Photo uation». They didn't try to reach formed In 1953 as a revolt Aaron Copland one opinion or decision." against the leftist tendencies in Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 the It'S l International t'nion of in F Major Bach Students). Since this time the A llegro Cnited States and many Euro A dagio The Greek Forum pean countries left LUS and A llegro By JAC K KAPLAN joined ISC, leaving ICS as M enuetto merely an association of Com Essay for Orchestra, Op. 12— 82% of the Greek members the entire G reek system wr>uld be munist student unions. Samuel Barber participated in the opinion poll strengthened considerably be How the ISC recognizes vari INTERMISSION on Monday, and of these. 73% cause all of those who pledged ous delegations as members Serenade No. 1 in D Major, voted against having a deferred would be sincere in their desire was the important topic of dis Op. 11— Brahms rush system on the Lawrence for such an association. With cussion at the workshop. The Allegro molto campus. An indication of this all these considerations, it seems Ju lie Joe standards for recognition are 1 ) Adagio non troppo wide preference was displayed that the wisest policy for now, In discussing international af the organization must change M enuetto at the all-Greek discussion of which would be most beneficial deferred rush on the previous to all parties involved, is to re fairs. students emphasized Af officers regularly; 2 ) it must be Rondo, Allegro Thursday. There is no need to rica and the Peace Corps. It free from direct government tain the present rush system mention the pros and cons al with a few modifications. was noted by the adult advisor, control; 3) it must be represen ready presented in last week's who had spent .some tim e in tative of political ideologies con Marty Melstrom Lawrentian. but it is important Ghanu and Nigeria, that where trolling the country, and 4) it to note that many people at the as the Northwest African coun must come from the government To Give Recital disussion believed that deferred Band to Play In tries would tend to regard of the country it represents, not Marty Melstrom, a Lawrence rush would not be the panacea Peace Corp members as spies, the government in exile as in Conservatory of Music senior for scholarship ailments as some other nations would welcome the case of the Nationalist Chi majoring in piano pedagogy, hoped, nor would it improve the Spring Concert help. It was further suggested nese government at Formosa. will be heard in her final piano Greek system at Lawrence. In Lawrence Concert Band plays that the Corps might be most No regard is given to the politi recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Har stead, there prevailed a general successful if the “undeveloped" per H all. Miss M elstrom is a its spring concert under the ba cal ideas of the country the sentiment that an examination countries would “hire" mem pupil of Robert Barnes. ton of Fred G. Schroeder Sun delegation represents. and subsequent changes in the bers of the Corps for a specific She has been editor for Sigma day evening at 8:15. The pro Although at first against this present formal rush system, par gram will include the follow purpose. Alpha Iota music sorority, a representation of all ideologies, ticularly Panhellenic rush, ing works: During the discussion session. member of the Lawrence Band Joe stated that he later changed would eliminate the sources of Fanfare for the Common Julie noted, “tin the whole, the and a High Honor student. his opinion. “It may be neces grievance and be the most satis- M an (1942) Aaron Copland students were slightly better in Her program, which is open sary that the organization rep fying course of action for fresh Spiel fur Blas-Orchester, formed than average. They to the public, consists of the resents a diverse group of po man rushees. Greek groups, and Op. 39 (1926* Ernest Toch seemed to have a higher level following works: litical interests. Perhaps non- the College. O uverture of knowledge than m ight be ex Communists and non-radicals Sonata. Op. 57— Beethoven Allegro assai Rush week is an intergral part Id y ll pected in the average college alone might be incapable of do of New Student Week and is Andante con moto Buffo stu d e n t." ing anything worthwhile on the significant, not only as a device Allegro manon troppo Symphony for Winds and Per The second discussion Julie international level." for introducing freshmen to a Prelude, Op 23. No. 3— cussion, O p 34 (1924-25) attended was federal aid to edu large segment of campus life, NSA is one of the largest Rachmaninoff Gordon Jacobs cation. Here, students consider and as a social media for bring groups represented in the ISC Prelude, Op. 23, No. 10— Allegro ed compulsory ROTC, loyalty ing people together, but also as In the Midwest Conference Rachmaninoff Adagio molto oaths, and rules regarding "con an effective method for orienting schools belong to three of the Scherzo, Op 6 . No. 3— Allegro troversial" speakers on cam freshmen. Though the technique 21 regions in NSA, and there Charles Griffes Andante, Allegro molto puses. is subtle and not as apparent as fore have a significant influ Fourteen Bagatelles, Op. 6— Passacaglia and Fugue (1959) the guidance given by upper I’erhaps the most informative ence on the national levol of Bela Bartók Wallingford Riegger classmen in pledge training, srmion for I^awrencc represen the organization. Matters are Molto sostenuto W illia m Byrd Suite (1924) tatives, In the light of lawrrnre there is orientation as upper handled first at the NSA groups A n dante Gordon Jacobs classmen freely avail themselves College's consideration of NSA on campuses, then at regional Vivo Selected from the to any questions and offer ad membership, was that of prep conventions, and finally at na Lento Fitzw’illiam Virginal Book aratio n for the 14th congress to tional conventions. Were Law vice on activities and academics The Earle of Oxford's March A llegretto m olto ruba&o at Lawrence Collee. be held in August. Topic« of rence to join NSA the college Lento funebre P av an a consideration at this workshop would be part of the Ulinols- A llegro At the all-Greek discussion, a Jhon Come Kiss Me Now Included the possible improve concrete suggestion was put forth Wisconsin region. Lawrence's Passacaglia— Aaron Copland The Mayden's Song ment of NSA “working papers" membership would encourage for improving immediate-type Wolsey's Wilde (briefs prepared on a topic be certain schools, with similar formal rush program Rush must The Bells from membership in NSA. Julie fore It Is brought before the stands on many issues, who have be a fair system which should stated. "NSA will bring new Overture to Candide < 1960> legislative body) and a student withdrawn from NSA because allow the freshmen and Greek stimulation to campus. If the Leonard Bernstein opinion of "Operation Aboli of their position as a minority, groups to know each other Thus, students are interested, this Is a (arr. Walter Beeler) tion." On the subject of "Oper to rejoin NSA.-. These schools when pledge classes are formed good way to arouse interest in ation Abolition," Julie reports. are located In all areas of the through mutual selection, the de national and international af “I was amaied to hear both ma nation and would, in joining, cisions of both parties will have fairs. This Is the only way that jority and minority reports." increase further the power with been thoughtfully derived Fra AD Pis Treat students can express views since which ideas generally held by ternities and sororities should Also considered for action at they cannot elect Congressmen. I*awrentians could be express more effectively communicate the 14th congress, were the Kerr NSA would have a good effect ed on the national level. Thus, information about the goals, act- Fijis to Picnic resolution in California, which on this campus." ¡.awrence’s joining would tvitites, and procedures of their An old-fashioned corn roast forbids state institutions to take Joe declared. “I recommend strengthen the position of the respective groups and the Greek was the highlight of the after stands on controversial issues, that Lawrence join NSA; first, "moderate" NSA members in system, and should also extend noon when the A D. Pis treated and national fraternity discrim because of the unusual oppor their opposition to the “ left-of- more information on rush pro- the Fijis to a picnic last Satur ination. tunity that the moderate faction center” members. with respect to this suggestion day afternoon. While the cook’s Attending Government Aid w hich L aw rence represents has cedure. A conscientious effort crew was busily roasting dozens and Projects, the workshop on Following these workshops af to gain control in the near fu in present methods of communi of ears of com, the others en federal aid to education, Joe ternoon sessions drafted resolu ture of the second largest region cation such as the I.F.C Smoker joyed playing tennis, badminton, Lubenow reported on various tions on the matters discussed in the NSA; secondly, because and fraternity and sororities and frisbe. aspects of the discussion. The and presented them for voting I,awrentians would no longer parties, anti changes in present The entertainment hit of the majority of the representatives at the evening sessions. The ap ha>e to allow the opinion a t a n Panhellenic rush rules, along day was an egg throwing contest at this workshop favored fov- proved resolutions would be pre other faction to be attributed to with new forms of presentation which left many with the im eminent aid and outHned sev sented to the national NSA con them unfairly; .ind thirdly, be of information are possibilités pression that this sport was dan eral areas in which it was nec vention cause the sUmulation of in o f for improving the present rush gerous as well as amusing. The essary. These areas include 1> Both Julie and Joe came back terest in national and interna system. This is an easy task, and affair was planned by A D. Pi parochial schools badly In need from the convention convinced tional affa irs that affiliation if it enabled freshmen to choose social chairmen Kikn Middleton o f funds; 2 ) public schools. that Lawrence would benefit w ith SS\ would provide.** in a more enlightened manner. and Kathy Gebhart Friday, April 28, 1961 71 Q f latetf ntian Page 3
FORUM TO PLAY HOST Margaret Habein Explains Fraternity Forum will play Faculty Approves Plan to Reduce host to D r. B radner W. Cour- Role of American Women sen at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 30, in the Riverview Lounge Number of Required Convocations At the close of the Conference an average of M years left to of the Union. Dr. Coursen’s The Lawrence faculty voted Friday, April 21. to make on Women’s Education held at spend in one way or another. lecture will be entitled “‘The the following changes in convocation procedure next year: Lawrence April 17-18, Miss M ar The fact that educating children Facts of Life." All students garet Habein. Dean of the Col and paying everyday bills has and faculty members are in 1) reduction in the number of required convocations. 2) lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences become so great, many women vited to attend this gathering, elimination of required attendance at Artist Series, and 3) at the University of Wichita, today work full or part time. held under the sponsorship change of the Religion in Life Conference and Careers Con presented a summary of the con “One couple out of four in 1957 of Delta Gamma and Delta ference from annual to biennial events. ference findings and briefly ex was a two paycheck family.” Tau Delta. plained what she felt was the The role of today’s woman, then, Required convocations Hill regularly scheduled programs. role of the American woman to has become a dual one. meet twice monthly, regularly Other speakers will be secured day. Miss Habein went on to com on the first and third Thursdays on the basis of genuine emi “The education of women ment on changes in the cultural ‘Italian Straw Hat’ excc‘pt for M atriculation Day, nence, speaking ability, and ought to be . . . in the things environment in the home due to the Christmas program, and oth general appeal of their topics. that don’t change as weU as labor-saving devices; the les er special programs. Under Lectures of a more specialized education that makes one adapt sening distinction between men To Be Presented this plan, the same amount of nature will be arranged for oc able to change.” stated Miss and women’s work; the definite money allocated for the present casions other than required con Habein who here referred to the trend for the need of "woman- number of convocation speak vocations. “many lives” that each Ameri power” in educational, health In Arena Theater ers will be available for secur can woman Uves today. Statis and social work; and the im ing fewer better-known speak tics show that more than half portant role of the woman as an The last play of the 1960-1961 ers. the families in the U.S. send American citizen. Lawrence College Theatre sea The required morning convo Students, Teacher their last child to school when The problem brought out was son will open May 4 and run cations will be supplemented by the mother is 32, thus leaving “What does this mean for girls consecutively through May 8 . It voluntary afternoon and evening as they plan the future?” A wo will be the first time that the programs of various kinds open To Go to Argonne. man must be able to be a person college theatre has used the to students without admission. in her own right through “ self- arena theatre. The play, An Ita l Artist Series and lecture pro Mr. Teymoor Gedayloo, in actualization and ego indentifi- ian Straw Hat. is a classical grams, such as the existing ser structor of physics, and two Art Association cation.” Miss Habein stressed French farce with music by Eu ies sponsored jointly by the students. Bob Waterman and the importance of creating a gene Labiche and Marc-Michel. college and the Appleton Post- Thomas Steitz, have been select stable and secure environment A man on his way to his own Crescent, will fall in this cate ed to study and do research at Elects Officers for children and the husband. wedding stops and leaves his gory. Argonne National Laboratories The Lawrence Art Association We m ust ”... motivate girls horse by a tree. The horse, as The Religion in Life Confer next year. horses will, wanders off and They will work under the "Ar- has elected its new officers for to see the largeness and com ence will take place in 1961-62 gonne Semester” program, spon 1961-62. They are: plexity of their lives, their obli eats an almost irreplaceable and in alternate years thereaf sored by the Association of Mid President: Gretchen Ford; gations and their responsibili straw hat belonging to a young ter; the Careers Conference in woman. The poor man spends west Colleges. vice-president: Muff Rivenburg; ties.” She went on to say that 1962 - 63 and alternate years. the last four acts trying desper Mr. Gedayloo, who will be at secretary: Cynthia Barton; young people must realize the This change will increase the Argonne for fifteen months treasurer: Chuck Engberg; co tremendous challenge and ex- ately to replace the hat. To add effectiveness of the planning of starting this June, will bo a publicity chairmen: Ann Esch citment of the future; and above to his consternation and the fun these conferences and of the member of the three-man teach and Bill Bond; co-social chair all their education should center the wedding party follow him conferences themselves. ing staff chosen to instruct the men: Sue Poulsen and Jody around personal growth and de in his search for a new hat, Tin- number of traditional pro students who are working at Ar Steinmetz and co-membership velopment. pursuing him through shops, sa grams will be limited to four— gonne. He also plans to carry chairmen: Rosalie Ward and lons and bedrooms of Paris be M atriculation l>ay, an all-Con- on research in the field of beta* Jack Smuckler. fore a hat is found. It is a gay, servatory Christmas musical ray spectroscopy. The next event sponsored by light hearted play with witty, program . Honors Day. and Bob and Tom will spend the Art Association will be the Ver Student Recital delightful songs to give an add Awards Day. The band, orches first semester of next year at nissage in May. ed sparkle. tra, and choirs will not per Argonne, where they will divide David Mayer, Joe Hopfensper- form annually, but there will be their time between studying and Given Today ger, and Ann Kearns have de at least one annual musical pro individual research projects. The 26th in the current stu signed the entire production to gram. All organizational pro Bob, a biology major, would like fit the arena staging and the grams, such as LUC and SEC dent recital series at the Law to work in the area of sub-cellu play. Striking color effects have programs, fund-raising rallies, rence Conservatory of Music lar structure and physiology. been achieved in properties, student electioneering, and tap was held at 3:30 p.m. today in Tom is a chem istry m ajor. The Harper Hall. costumes, and lighting., Steve ping ceremonies, will he elim Rohde is acting as the musical boys are among ten outstanding The program included: inated as required convocations. science students in the A.M.C. director. On Mighty Pens, from The 11 hour on the second and chosen to participate in the pro Since the seating capacity is "The Creation” Haydn fourth Thursdays of each month gram next fall. Naturgenuse Schubert small it is urged that all stu will be kept free for such Donde lieta from "La dents exchange their activities events; attendance will be vol Boheme” Puccini card for tickets as soon as pos untary. Ann Lavacek, soprano sible. At least two or three Law For That Serenade en la Stravinsky rence faculty members will be Oriental Theme H ym m e Dr. Warren Beck asked to speak each year for Distinctive Gift R om anza For Military Ball Judith Koliath, piano Writes Short Story Marie’s Lullaby from A subdued oriental theme will Dr. Warren Beck, professor "Wozezk” A. Berg be the background for this year’s TREASURE BOX of English at Lawrence College, Dr. Knight Speaks Come Back, O Summer— Military Ball, to Ik» held from has written a short story titled GIFT SHOP C. Floyd 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. April "Woman’s Work" which will ap 29, at the Union lounge. 313 E. College Ave. Enid Skripka, soprano pear in the charter issue of At Founder’s Day Highlighting the evening will Accompanists: u.a..a..*..a..^ f- f g | Country Beautiful, a new maga be the crowning of this year’s Sharon Prichard, Three hundred alumni, par zine which wil! apptar in Sept honorary corps commander and Andrea Matthias ents of students, and friends met ember. at 8 p.m. yesterday in Stansbury two honorary squad command The magazine, which origin Theatre for a Founder’s Day ers. Finalists for these honors ates in Brookfield, a Milwaukee "Evening at Lawrence.” are Ann Peterson, Helen Edel- suburb, will be published month President Douglas M. Knight hofer, Marilyn Nelson, Barbara ly except July and August by Egekvist, and Maries Noie. Win Exclusive Formal Wear for Men spoke to the group on "America the Country Beautiful Founda in its World Relationships.” His ners will be crowned by last tion. Th«* Biblical story of Cain speech concerned his January year’s honorary corps comman and Abel is the foundation of Dr. trip to Pakistan as a delegate der. Virginia McKe*> Beck’s story. to a South East Asia Treaty Or In addition, the drill team will ganization conference of univer perform, and there will Ik* a sity heads. The program also surprise program which promises featured the Lawrence Singers, entertainment that will bo "un Give Her 16-voice honor group chosen ique on the Lawrence campus.” HAROLC>’S from the Lawrence Concert In charge of the Military Ball JEWELRY Choir this year are Cadet Lieutenant On Her Birthday An informal reception followed Colonel Don Patterson, Cadet tiie program. Majors Jay Williams, Quen RENT-A-TUX Sharpe, and Gary Larson, work ing in conjunction with the corps Come in and browse our fine FOR commander Don Tyriver. As in the past, the Military Ball will selection of Jewelry 130*6 E. College Ave. TOBACCOS — PIPES be the only strictly formal af Second Floor R E 4-9365 MAGAZINES fair of the year on campus. This MARX Jewelers year it is completely a corps 212 E. College Jerry's Pipe Shop activity, having no outside spon sor as it had in past years.
M OTHERS DAY.. . MAY 14th -- Suggested Gifts -- Notes» Stationery, Books
* Gardening, Sewing, Cooking and all the Best Sellers CONKEY’S BOOK STORE Page 4 ! tEfrt iabitf ntian Friday. April 28. 1961
SCRAM FROM YOUR CRAM Sold! Bedrooms, Maid AND LAM TO THE JAM Encampment Steering Board Picks All members of the Class of '64 who have tickets to the ELla Fitzgerald concert on Discussion Leaders, Secretaries Service Go at Auction May 2 are invited to the The Steering Board for the Wensink, Jim Eastman, and Bob Freshman Gym-Jam from 2-5 1961 Encampment has announc Waterman. Leaders for the By SUE BUCKLIN and GEORGIA HUPP p.m. Saturday at Alexander ed the discussion leaders and group considering "The Shift The campus gym was packed with loaded Lawrentians gymnasium. Contests of phy secretaries for the four topics ing Social Emphasis" will be: George McKann, chairman, Zoe as Dave Black and liarl> Finstrom put Mr. Trumhore and sical competition (i.e., swim to be considered at the Encamp ming, volleyball, and soft ment. Those discussion leaders DeLorme, and Gail Faude. his desperately needed services up for sale. His service, ball) will take place between for ‘ The Altering Academia" The secretaries for the May by the way, was a discourse on “The Biological Aspects ot* participating freshmen and are: Brenda Brady, chairman. 5, 6 , and 7 weekend will be Roxy Dating.” In the true spirit of brotherhood, the Delts freshwomen. (Anyone who Rick Price. Joan Paulson, and Fuller, Jo Banthin, Rita VoU- has not yet purchased his Karen Prahl. Students leading jumped to the floor on behalf of the Betas, who immediate man, Sue Harsha, Sue Bucklin, ticket had better hurry; those the discussions on “The College ly attempted to reverse the situation. At the same time the Linda Axelson, Steve Myers, and who cannot manage to se and the Changing World” are: Barb Hauptli. voice of Dick Heinemanu was heard desperately trying to cure one by tomorrow, how Dick Cusic, chairman, Judith purchase this service for the D.G.’s. ever, will be admitted as the Williams. Linda Muuss, and The next general meeting for Ormsby girls, however, who gled over and finally awarded guests of SEC.) Doug Grim. “The Greek-Inde all faculty and student Encamp have finally realized that the to the combined forces of Alpha pendent Transformation" dis ment members will be Wednes steps of Ormsby should be used Delta Pi and Kappa Delta to cussion group will be led by: day, May 3 at 7 p.m. in the Ter for more than a discussion of the tune of $137 00. Sarah Meyer, chairman, Pieter race Room of the Union. Platonic relationships, leaped Lawrentians Attend The Delta G am m a Maid-for- to their feet and carried off the a-Day Service was purchased Geology Conference prize for $11.00 W atch for the by Delta Tau Delta for $25 00. Dr. W. F Read, professor of FOR BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART population on the steps to in* The Delt Shelter, apparently geology, and seven students are and DRAFTING MATERIALS crease. dusty from a long winter, will attending the annual conference The scene of this activity was be thoroughly cleaned by the on Lake Superior geology April the campus gym. Friday, April SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. diligent D.G.’s. 27-28 at Port Arthur, Ontario. 21, when Delta Gamma and Sig They left Tuesday morning and 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. ma Phi Epsilon sponsored an Wedding presents for Bonnie will return Saturday night. Tues auction in behalf of LU.C. Glidden, a potted palm for the day and Friday nights they are In a fit of charity the Sig Eps Fiji Island Party, and several camping out in a park south of offered their house for a night serenades were acquired by va Superior. to the delight of die Heta sleep rious other groups for various Those attending include Mac ing porch. This item was hag- other reasons. West. Priscilla Mount, A1 Kunes, Clyde Davis, Loring Lawrence, Judy Odell, and Marilyn Worm- Dr. Ann Perkins Shows Independence ley. :: TW O HAMBURGERS > Of Middle East and Classical World i for A QUARTER “In our day, no one seriously by erecting Roman buildings, challenges the idea that the fortifications, and baths. The Midle East is important to the Roman influence continued un ij MURPHY’S ij Western World both for reasons til Dura fell to the Sassanians of oil and reasons of strategy. in 2ô6 A D. The ruins of the town But sometimes we forget that show evidence of the seige. Miss this interdependence is not a Perkins concluded by explain modern phenomenon.” ing how Dura Europos shows the With this, Dr. Ann Perkins, interdependence of Western and F-A-S-T lecturer on archeology and his Eastern culture. tory of the Middle East in the '* It was not an important city, Film department of classics and of never very powrrful or very rich, N«*ar E astern languages and lit only a provincial garrison town. Processing erature at Yale University in Itut it has yielded to us through • Anschrom and troduced her convocation lect its written records and the visi ure, Middle East and the Class ble remains of the life carried Ektachrome ical World," April 20 on within it a priceless docu Brought in before 4:30 Dr. Perkins devote«! her speech mentation of the history of the Ready next day 4:00 region, the shifts of political con to explaining him the Middle • Kodachrome and .Mid the classieaI world in trol, the rise and fall of Hellenic fluenced each other. The Fast, influence, the intermingling of Kodacolor where civilization develop'd Western and Eastern elements Three day service earlier than in the “Western in its culture. From the micro cosm one can get a fair indica • Black and white World" of Greece and Home, brought in by 9:00 a.m Kave those later civilisation» the tion of the whole." knowledge of iron weapons and Dr. Perkins, trained in arche- Ready same day tool*, and of the alphabet. In ology and history of the Middle W hy are some girls prouder return, the conquests of Philip East, has taken two trips to that Large selection of con of Macedonia and Alexander the area, first on a Guggenheim fel temporary Greeting of their rings than others ? i.reat brought influences of llel. lowship and next as a specialist Cards lenistic culture to the Eastern for the Department of State. world. Miss Perkins also edited the • You see it in her eve«—hut the reasons aren’t all roman Alexander's system of settling publications describing the Uni tic ones. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means soldiers in conquered countries versity of Chicago excavations ideal photo it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat led lo the soldiers’ intermarri at Dura Europos which were weight, color and clarity. age wiUi natives and to the as conducted between the two world 222 E. College Ave. Nor is this simply a verbal promise. Artcarved’s written similation of Greek art, lang wars. guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value uage, and customs in the Middle Plan lets you apply the full current retail price toward East As an example of this. Dr the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at any Perkins explained that many of Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You will he the conquered Asians adopted proud, too, of Artcarved’s award-winning styling, like parts of the Greek religion and the Evening Star shown here. To he sure it’s an Art worshiped gods called by com PLAN AHEAD carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and ask for bined Greek and Asian names GET YOUR HAIRCUT FOR THE your written Artcarved guarantee. The Greek influence was also seen in the physical arrangement PROM AND OTHER SPRING DANCES Of course, being engaged is wonderful, but sealing the «if the towns w hich contained engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more simple rectangular houses, a at wonderful than ever—forever! market, and a forum After Al exander's death, the Greek in fluence diminished and these CLIFF'S BARBER SHOP towns reverted to Oriental syle •A.r t c a rved For another example of East- 115 No. Morrison West interdependence. Miss Per DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS kins cited the rise and fall of Dura Europos. Located on the Euphrates. Dura was a center J. R. Wood &. Sons, Inc., Dapt. SP-11 of trade and communication be 216 E . 45th S t , New York 17, N. Y. tween the East and West Dura Pleaso send me more facts about diamond still bore traces of Greek civil rings and "Wedding Guidofor Bride and ization when it was seized by Groom". Also nameof nearest(or home the Rom ans during Uveir con town) Artcarvod Jeweler. I am enclosing quests in Asia in the second cen 10* to cover handling and postage. tury A I) The Romans also left traces of their culture on Dura S i* * * *
the incomparable County or Zone. SUESS — TV and Radio HI-FI PHONO CARTRIDGE $16.50 — $24.00 — $36.75 and u o Only at TENNIE'S JEWELRY in Appleton TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Valley Radio Distributors will you find ART-CARVED DIAMOND RINGS REPAIR More than 40 years of Confidence 518 V Appleton Street Appleton. Wi: P H O N E 3 6464 Call R E 3-6012 306 E. College TENNIE’S JEWELRY STORE »11 W. College Avenue Across from Sears 1
Friday, April 28, 1961
Grinnell 9, Lawrence 0 Vike Tennis Team Breaks Even; SINGLES Cindermen Capture Ripon Quad Meet Ashton def. Grant 6-4, 6-1. Ruvalds def. Sharpe 6-3. 6-3 Tops Cornell, Loses to Grinnell Prescott def, Krohn 3-6. 6-4, Kersemeier Smashes Dash Record The Lawrence College tennis squad split its engage 7-5. Keeshin def. Drew 5-7, 7-5, Smashing a 22-year old Lawrence 100-yard dash rec ments with two Midwest Athletic Conference opponents 6-4. ord with the sensational time of 9.6 seconds, Don Kerse this last weekend. On Friday the \ ikes were completely Smith def. Lang 6-1, 11-9. meier led the Lawrence trackmen to victory in a quadangu- shellacked 9-0 by Grinnell, but bounced back on Saturday Cook def. Schinabeck 6-3. 6-3. lar meet last Saturday at Ripon. morning to administer a 7-2 defeat to the Cornell College DOUBLES Coach Davis’ cindermen cap- yard high hurdles Rams. Fach match was marked by excellent tennis on the Ashton-Ruvalds deft. Grant- tured the quadangular with these Trackster Bill Stout took two part of both contestants, and come-from-behind victories Sharpe 6-1, 6-0. teams for the second straight firsts in the distance runs, fol seemed to be the rule rather than the exception. Keeshin-Prescott def. Lange- year. Lawrence scored 534 lowed closely by teammate Reed Drew 6-2, 6-2. points for the first place, fol Williams in both events. Stoat The losing battle against Grin number one singles, and Motz Smith-Bremion def. Black- lowed by Stevens Point with ran the mile in 4:33.6, and his nell was a lot closer than the Drew played an outstanding burn-Schinabeck 6-3, 6-3. 454 points, Oshkosh with 45 time for the two - mile was score would indicate. In the match in third spot, whipping points, and Ripon with 20 points. Lawrence 7, Cornell 2 10:05.2. Viking Joel Blahnik third singles match Tom Krohn his man at love in the first set Kersemeier also crossed the raptured firsts in the 120-yard won the first set, but dropped and only giving up two game« SINGLES tape first in the 220-yard dash high hurdles with a time of :15.8 the final two. One notch lower, in the second. Dick Lang, after Grant (L) def. Mitchell 6-1, with a time of :21.5 just three- and in the 220-yard low hurdles Motz Drew met with the same a shaky 8-6 first set margin, 6-4. tenths of a second off the school with a time of :24.9. fate. Dick Lang at number five dealt out a 6-2 victory in the Sharpe (L) def. Tompkins 6-2, mark. Mike Ulwelling tied for The Lawrence trackmen will came back after a disappointing second. “Q" Sharpe, number 1-6. 6-3 first in the 440-yard dash, with face Beloit and Ripon in a tri first set to extend his opponent two man. was very tough even Weedon (C) def. Krohn 1-6, a time of :50.9, Ulwelling also angular meet tomorrow on the to 11-9 before finally succumb though he did drop his middle 6-1, 6-3 took a second place in the 120- Beloit oval. ing. The Grinnell netmen won set. In doubles the home squad Drew (D def. Maley 6-0, 6-2. all three doubles matches with was hard pressed, but managed Lang (L) def. Berna 8-6, 6-2. apparent ease, but this is not to sweep all three without the Shomake (C) def. Schinabeck astounding, since their doubles loss of a set. 6-1, W Vikes Take 2 Out of 3 are generally accorded high re DOUBLES The Viking tennis team now gard in conference tennis cir Grant-Sharpe def. Tompkins- cles. has a 2-1 overall record and will Weedon 9-7 ,6-4. In Early Season Baseball be striving to better this tomor Krohn-Drew def. Mitchell-Ma- Saturday morning proved a row at the expense of the Be The Lawrence varsity baseball team in the last two ley 6-2, 7-5. days has played one-third of its nine game schedule and better day for the Vikes as they loit Buccaneers in a 1:00 p.m. Schlnabeck-Lang def. Benia- lost only two singles matches in match. Shomake 8-6. 6-0 has won two out of three of these early season games. If downing Cornell 7-2. There were the team continues at the hot pace it has so far set, this several very good individual year’s squad should have the best conference record since performance's turned in by the Lawrentian fuzzballers. Dave Lawrence began baseball competition in the Mid-west Con Grant looked very impressive Lawrence Golfers Open 1961 ference three years ago. in his 6-1, 6-4 victory in the The season began on April 20 won the first game but with rad Season with Victory and Defeat when the Vikes lost to St. Nor* ical changes in positions. Steve bert at windy Goodland Field Gilboy was now pitching and The Lawrence linkmen opened son 86-96 ; 3-0 pts. by a score of 9 to 4. The lead Pete Thomas, after his pitching their 1961 season with one win Lawrence golfers showed their in the game changed hands sev victory, was back at his more A Complete Selection of and one loss, smashing Lake prowess in a match against eral times until the seventh in accustomed position behind the land and being edged by Beloit. Lakeland, on Tuesday, April 25, ning when St. Norbert came up plate. Gilboy went the distance Art Supplies Saturday, April 23, the team winning 15-3 points at a match with four runs against starting as the Vikes erased a 3-2 Buc lost their first match to the Rip- held at Appleton's Reid Munici pitcher Jim Schulze and relief lead with a 6-run outburst in the on Redmen at Lawsonia, the pal Golf Course. pitcher Steve Gilboy. Schulze, 5th inning. toughest golf course in the con Jim Rasmussen (Lawrence) a converted third baseman, Although Lawrence got only ference. TTie score was a close beat Dick Iverson 79-81; 24 '/* started his first college game 5 hits in the game, compared 10V* to 7Vi. pts. Dan Gilmore (Lawrence) as a pitcher and was impres to Beloit's 9, the Vikes manag Greeting Cards “For our first game, we did beat John St. Peter 78-89; 3-0 sive despite the fact he gave ed to bunch four of them and exceptionally well,*’ commented pts. Carey Wickland (Lawrence) up seven walks. The senior two of the four walks given up for Coach Heselton, “ since Ripon beat Steve Hoffman 74-94 ; 3-0 struck out seven and had only by three Belloit pitchers in the pts. John Alton (Lawrence) beat ALL OCCASIONS was playing on their own course. one bad inning, while Gilboy in game deciding 5th inning. The Also, the spread of the Lawrence J. Trude 78-94; 3-0 pts. Herb his brief stint, struck out two, big blow of the inning was Gary duffers’ scores was only 81-85.” Weber (Lawrence) beat Bob Iv- and issued no walks. Larson's triple, the only Vike The match was won by Bob jevn 78-96; 3-0 pts. Carey Wick The squad collected nine hits extra base clout of the game, Schultz who played a par 36 in land emerged medlist of the compared with St. Norbert's 14. which netted two runs. 33, in an exceptionally brilliant tournament. Leading the Vike attack was Leading Vike hitters in the round. Other scores in the match Tomorrow is the big day for Wally Krueger with 2 for 4, and second game were Schulze wiUi are as follows: Dave Lehman the Lawrence duffers. They will Gilboy with 3 for 5, including a 2 for 4 and 2 runs scored; Lar (Ripon) beat Jim Rasmussen return to the difficult Lawsonia double. son with 2 for 4 and 1 run scor 76-81; 24-V4 pts. Bob Tykal (Rip (iolf Course to face Carleton. The following Saturday Law ed; and Pizza. 2 for 4 and 1 run PARTY on) beat Dan Gilmore 81-83; Ripon, and St. Olaf. rence swept a double-header tallied. Schulze and Hedrich 3-0 pts. Bob Schultz (Ripon* from Beloit by scores of 11 to 4 also stole 4 and 2 bases respec beat Carey Wickland 74-81; 2-1 and 8 to 5. The dual defeats tively against Buc catching. Af SHOP SKI CLUB ELECTION pts. John Alton (Lawrence> Lawrence handed the Bucs were ter three completed games, the won his match from Tony Sch Dave Peterson was recent the first time in four years that following are the leading hit 422 W . College Ave. midt 84-86; 3-1 puts. Herb Web ly elected president of the Lawrence has swept a twin bill. ters on the squad: er (Lawrence) beat John Died- Ski Club. Other officers in R E 3-7912 In the first game, Pete Thom AB RH Ave. rich 82-92 ; 3-0 pts. Dave Klap- clude Doug Brown, vice- as made his college debut as a Dick Pizza 9 4 4 443 penback (Ripon) beat Bill Lee- president - treasurer; Ken pitcher and after a rocky first Pete Thomas 8 5 3 .375 King, secretary; and Grethe inning, settled down and struck Hallberg. publicity. Although Jim Schulze 11 3 4 364 out eight while walking only 3 Steve Gilboy 12 1 4 333 suffering from lack of snow In that first inning, Beloit got f t The Fox Cities’ Leading Bank ft this year, the Ski Club occu Wally Krueger 9 2 3 333 2 runs on a walk, a fielder's Gary Larson 6 3 2 .333 pied Science Hall every Wed choice, and a tremendous home nesday noon for movies and run blast over the right field Coach Boya was quite pleased APPLETON STATE BANK such during the season. They wall In the fourth, Beloit add with the team’s excellent start M E M B E R of F D IC have already ordered snow ed two more runs on a double this season. Against Beloit, for next year. and a pair of errors for what Boya was especially impressed appeared to be a commanding by the fine pitching. He com 4-0 lead. mented that although Pete In the bottom o f the fifth Vike Thomas is somewhat unortho bats came alive. Dick Pizza, dox in that he does not take a Trap Shooters leading off, was nicked by one windup, he looked very good of losing pitcher Winkler’s fast and had excellent control Steve Brave Weather balls. The next three batters, Gilboy, winning pitcher in the Go By YELLOW Oary Larson, Bill lleimann, and second game, really fooled the Last Sunday, April 23rd, eight Thomas, all worked Winkler for hitters, especially with his Lawrentians braved the incle walks, netting the Vikes their tricky changcups, according to ment weather to enjoy an after first run. Schulze then singled, Boya. The coach also compli AMERICA'S FAVORITE noon of trap shooting. Although driving in two more runs, and mented Krueger and Gilboy who the rains made the shooting a Thomas scored on a passed ball. “are hitting the ball sharply.” little more difficult, most of the Beloit could not break the re He also was pleased with the shooters managed quite respec sulting tie in their half of the defensive ability shown by Hed table scores. Bill Plank led the 6th, but the Vike» could and rich and Heimann, especially field with very fine efforts of 19 sewed up the game by getting the latter, who made a spectac and 23 birds out of a possible 25. 7 runs in their half of the inning. ular catch which saved two Be Fred Atkinson was close behind Pizza again started things off loit runs from scoring in the with IS and 22 to his credit. with a walk, Larson was hit by second game. The coach was also Other shooters' scores included: a pitch, lleimann got an infield pleasantly amazed by the terri 11 and 12 for Byron Johnson, 11 single, Thomas drove in a run fic speed shown by outfielder Call 34444 and 12 for Mark Thomas, 11 and with a single, another run cam«* Dick Pizza. 11 for Joe Lamers, 11 for Bob in when Schulze singled, and One of the team's big pre- Smith, and 11 for Bob Landis, first baseman Wally Krueger season worries, pitching, is evi* and 3 for Loring Lawrence. did the same for another run. dently solved now that Gilboy Gilboy got a fielder’s choice and Thomas, neither of whoa when Beloit tried to cut down had pitched before, have prov the base-runner at home on a ed they merited Boya’s confi BEFORE THE BIG DANCE . . . FLOWERS fore* play, but the Buc catcher dence. Schulze and veteran took his foot off the plate and pitcher fiary Larson round out TAKE YOUR DATE TO everyone was safe with another the small, but effecUve, staff. for Spring Dances run in. Robinson hit a Texas The moundsmen's Job is made leaguer to center which the much easier by the good defen center fielder dropped, while sive Infield which committed SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE CHARLES the next batter, second b a r only three errors against Beloit, man Jon lledrich, hit a deep and the fast, utrong armed out the sacrifice fly to center and Pizza field. If all of these factors, singled to account for the re plus good hitting, hold up for The Finest PIZZA in Appleton FLORIST maining Vike runs of the inning the rest of the season, the Vike*» and the game. could make it all the way to the Conway Hotel Building 211 N. Appleton St. Call 4-0292 In the second game, the Vikes Northern Division finals for fielded the same nine men who the first time. Pape 6 U t) e E ajDtf ntUn Friday, April 28, 1961
from the editorial board . . . Ed. Note: Karen Lacina, a 1%0 Lawrence graduate, is studying in Bogata, Colombia. The above letter was written April 18, the Kudos day after the anti-Castro inva The Laivrentian sion of Cuba. The elimination of two convocations per month for the 1« published every week during the college year, except vaca- ' coming aca