Students Pass SNCC Proposal; Constitution !IUUIIIIIU!llllllllllllllllllllinillllll!llllllll!lllll|||||UIUU!IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItllllUI!IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUllllll!IIIIIIUIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIItllU!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttlltlllllllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIillllUIIIIIUIIIII!lllillllilllllllllllllllllllUI In the all-school election Tuesday, all propos* were passed. The school voted 303 to 291 to donate $50 to the Student Non-Violent Coordinating committee (SNCC). A total of 448 votes over 95 amended the constitution 7%é Lawrentian US IM S T O to read that a referendum may be held on matters Volume 81—Number 27 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, May 4, 1962 “decided upon” by the Representative Council. The student body also voted 389 to 167 in favor of chang ing the required number of signatures for a referen dum petition from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. REMINDER Board Names Hal Quinley The total number of voters was 600. The library is on the move. Monday is the day Lawrentian Editor-in-Chief for the book brigade. If enough lackeys join the Sophomore Hal Quinley was the second semester of last force of straw boss Bru appointed Editor of the Law year she served as copy edi baker, the entire cargo of rentian for the coming year tor. The duties of her new job periodicals can be moved by the Lawrentian Board of include responsibility for all by noon. Drinks will be on Control last Thursday. He incoming copy supervision of the house. will head a new staff also all copy ,and galley work, chosen at the meeting begin and general writing, editing ning with the May 11 issue and reporting. She is a his and extending for a full year. tory major and a member of Applications Open Quinley has served the pa Kappa Delta. per as Managing Editor for Jo has been Lawrentian For India Program the past year, and during his News Editor for the past T o Sophomores Only freshman year as desk editor year. She served as Desk Ed Applications from students and reporter. He is a gov itor and a general reporter. interested in the Work Study As Managing Editor she will ernment major and a mem program in India, sponsored ber of Delta Tau Delta. be concerned with the assign by the University of Wiscon Named as Managing Editor ing and processing of out-go sin and the Associated Col and News Editor positions of ing copy in addition to gen leges of the Midwest under a equal merit and responsibil eral writing and reporting. Carnegie grant, will be ac She is a government major ity were Jo Banthin and Car cepted from sophomores who ole Zinn respectively. Lyle and a member of Kappa Del have given a firm indication ta. “ Jack” Woodyatt was named of educational interest in In Sports Editor while M. C. M. C., a freshman, joins dia. the staff after reporting for Vander Wal was chosen as Application blanks may be the past year. She will be in Feature Editor. New Desk securetd from Mrs. Ried, in charge of all feature writing Editors are Judy Wilmes and the Deans’ office. These must in addition to the normal du Chuck Bennison. Copy Edi be completed by May 12. tors selected by the board ties of a staff member. Each student selected for were Mike Hayes and Bobbie Jack, the Junior, was co the program will attend a 12- Keller. The position of Pho sports editor this past semes week summer session at the tographer Editor and Assist ter. He is a history major and University of Wisconsin, from ant Photography Editor were a member of the Balzac so June 18 to September 7. The not chosen. Anyone interested ciety. session will be covered by a in these positions are urged Junior Judy Wilmes held scholarship of $450, which is to contact Hal Quinley at the position of copy editor the approximate cost of room, Plantz Hall. during the past semester. She board, and tuition. Virginia Allen plays the part of May Edwards, the fe In addition Gary Pines, Da will be responsible for the In addition, each student male lead in the Drama department’s production of vid Aronson, and Jon Davis art, music and drama areas will receive a fellowship of “Ticket of Leave Man”. The play is a 19th Century were added to the reporting of the paper, and will write a $1,850 for travel and mainte melodrama written by Tom Taylor and directed by column. She is a history m a staff. Gary will work in nance in India and for inci jor. Joseph Hopfensberger. The performance runs May sports, David In News, and dental expenses. John in features and special 8-12. (Story on p. 2). Chuck, a freshman, will Don Kersemeier, of the assignments. cover student administration Class of 1963, is currently Carole has held the position and faculty activities. He has Lawrence’s representative on SECReport of co-news editor for the past served the staff during the the program. In addition to semester. First semester and past year as a reporter. his summer study, which was taken at the University of Berkeley and involved cour J-Board Reprimands Taus; ses in beginning Hindi and National Slaps Beloit DG’s Indian history, Don is cur rently studying at the Univer Women Get Honors Dorm sity of Delhi and is involved The Phi Taus have been “reprimanded” for their After Pledging Negro Coed in a work program with un party at which beer was served, announced Dean Ven- derprivileged boys in the city (From its final decision. The date derbush at last Monday’s SEC meeting. J-Koard reach of Delhi. The Milwaukee Sentinel) for the decision has been set ed the decision after the issue had been referred to for June 30 1962.” Additional information con Des Moines, Iowa, April 29 it by the committee on administration. cerning the program may be —A Beloit College social sor The newspaper said a yel Venderbush also stated that selected by the executive low paper stapled to the no obtained from Professor Ad- ority has been placed on pro enwalla, who is chairman of the administration and the council as is now done). bation by its national council tice said it should be read to the selection committee. faculty are concerned over The motion followed a 40- purportedly for pledging a chapters, collegiate actives the laxness of students toward minute discussion of the pur Negro girl, the Des Moines and alumnae chapters and the automobile rule. As far pose of encampment and the Sunday Register said. associations and then de as he knew, he said, there is method of selection. Because The newspaper, in a copy stroyed. Academic Groups no movement among the fac the representatives had lim righted story published Sun “If questioned by anyone ulty to change the rule, and ited knowledge as to the day, said Delta Gamma pled outside of your group you are Combine Forces that while the rule exists, It structural workings of the en ged the Negro, Patricia Ham to reply ‘no comment.’ If, should be enforced. campment itself, however, The Lawrence Lectureship ilton, 21, junior from Madi however, you are questioned President Liz Cole stated the vote on the motion was a n d Academic Conference son, Wis., last month. by your college administra that a women” s honor dorm only 10-7 with the remaining tion you are to refer them to committees have decided to will be started next year at abstaining. The probation action came the president of the fraterni alternate their events on an Washington House. Those in An announcement that pe within the last two weeks, the ty,” the Register quoted the annual basis and function as terested should present their titions for President’s com newspaper added. attached slip. a single committee. Judy petitions to Miss Morton by mittee must be turned in to Mrs. Robert W. Preston of Wilmes and Eugene Gaer, Monday, May 7. Liz Cole at Sage by Saturday, Roslyn Heights, Long Island, Beloit president Dr. Miller both juniors, will head the May 12. Also, petitions for J- N. Y., national president of Upton said he knows the sor combined committee. Residents of the honors Board, containing 50 signa dorm will be chosen on the Delta Gam m a, said she had ority is on probation but does Lack of funds and student tures are due to Liz by Mon basis of social and academic no comment. n ’t know why. interest were cited as the day, May 7. The election will maturity. Applicants must be " I would hate to think the main reason for combining be held May 11. “This is a private organiza juniors or seniors with a 2.00 the two conferences. A con tion,” Mrs. Preston stated. national office has taken this or higher grade point, al ference, similar to the Latin The national council an action on this count (pledg though exceptions will be ing the Negro girl)” Dr. Up American Conference will be nouncement of probation said, made in the latter require held next year and a lecture Annual Recital according to the Register: ton was quoted. ment if the candidate has oth ship the following year. ‘‘Council has voted unani Miss Hamilton was describ er outstanding qualifications. To Begin May Day mously to place the chapter Also on the committee are ed by college officials as a Applicants will be reviewed on fraternity probation im m e Fritz Holmquist, Bruce Jen Festivities May 13 top student and popular. by a faculty committee of diately and has instituted he sen, Tom Fulda, Carole Zinn, She will be president next five or six. Their names will May day festivities will be procedures necessary to fol M. C. Vander Wal, Bill Pom- gin with a breakfast in the fall of the Associated Wom also be presented to Miss low as provided in Article 18 erantz, Joyce Reinitz, Bill Terrace Room of the Union en Students, governing body Morton and the Women’s J- of the fraternity constitution Stillwell, and Barry Collins. at 9 a.m., May 13. Tickets for among women on campus. Board before final approval before council can determine the meal will be 40c and are She holds several other cam is made by the committee. whether or not to suspend the on sale at each dorm. pus positions. chapter’s charter. Petitions for President’s A motion was passed at the May pole ceremonies, fea “A period of 60 days is re The sorority president, Committee including qual SEC meeting recommending turing the Lawrence College quired between the time the Phyllis Farnsworth, 20, jun ifications and ideas are that the Encampment steer Choir will begin at 2:30 on chapter is notified of the pro ior from Nashville, Tenn., due to Liz Cole at Sage by ing board chairman be chosen union hill and will be follow posed action and the date up told the Register that Miss Saturday, May 12. by a vote of the representa ed by a tea in the Union on which council will make Hamilton remains a pledge. tive body (instead of being Lounge at 3:15. t 9 * *• H** <£' fl W M , ^ ^ Sf P »ge Two f M Idtttf nt(an Friday, May 4, 1962 Theater Ends Season with Melodrama; innocence’ 1 ‘Ticket-of-Leave Man’ to Run May 8-12 Worth Seeing, Again We Present to You c The Lawrence College Theatre’s season closes with **«» m an action-packed 19th century melodrama, “ Ticket-of- Critic Claims MONDAY, MAY 2&- Leave Man,” set to run May 8 through 12 in the Music- By PHIL KOHLENBERG a.m. Biology 34, Economics 24, English 12C, English Drama Center’s experimental theatre. Tickets for the 42, Government 12, Government 26, History 2B, five 8:15 performances go on sale this Monday, April In "Loss of Innocence,” Latin 12, Mathematics 38, Physics 42, Psychology Kenneth More plays a bank- 30. at the theatre box office. 12A, Theatre and Drama 16. robber with a heart of gold. p.m. Art 38, Economics 26, Economics 52, Education Tom Tavlor’s 1863 tale of CAST His portrayal of a lonely, 22, English 68, French 32, Geology 42, History heroic adventure is directed May Edwards— homeless wanderer would 2A, History 22, Latin 22, Mathematics 36, Psychol by Joseph Hopfensperger and ...... Virgina Allen have inflamed the heart of ogy 24, Music 6. Music 24. George M. Cohan, but Mr. features a cast of 22 Faculty Emily St. Evremond— More doesn’t seem to appre TUESDAY, MAY 29— production assistants are F ...... Bobbie D ’Ambrosio Theodore Cloak and David ciate it; through most of the a.m. Chemistry 4, Economics 14, English 12B, English Mayer. Mrs. Willoughby— film he looks vaguely ner 12F, English 16, Government 24, Government 32, ...... Linda Burch vous, as though he were suf History 2C, History 56, Mathematics 42, Physics “ Ticket-of-Leave M an” is First Woman— fering from dystentery. Small 2, Music 14 set in the London underworld ...... Lynn Pechman wonder, when he has lines p.m. Anthropology 34, Art 2, Chemistry-Physics 16, of its day. where Bob Brierly like this to feed on: Economics 22, Education 32, English 52, Geology is taken in by Dalton (The Second Woman— Mr. More: ‘‘I live on a riv 32, German 28, Mathematics 22A, Mathematics Tiger), and sent ingloriou.sly ...... Brenda Haist 28, Philosophy 38, Psychology 12B, Psychology er." to prison. When released, Third Woman— 22, Theatre and Drama 32, Sophomore Studies Brierly marries the little or ...... Pat Joyce Danielle Darrieux: “ Nobody 16B, Music Education 24. phan, May Edwards, whom Robert Brierly— lives on a river.” he befriended and secures ___ David Streit Mr. More: “The Chinese WEDNESDAY, MAY 30: Memorial Day—a Holiday. honorable employment. His James Dalton— do.” THURSDAY, MAY 31— solace is interrupted by his Charles Rushton Mile. Darrieux: “ So now a.m. Freshman Studies. Melter Moss— former associates who threat you’re Chinese?” p.m. Anthropology 32, Chemistry 22, Economics 34, en him until he pretends to Mike Katz Mr. More: “ Only on my English 12A, English 34, French 44, German 42, Hawkshaw (a Detective)— join their latest schemes. But mother’s side.” History 54, Philosophy 24, Psychology 34, Thea Brierly works against them P. K Allen tre and Drama 24, Music 22A, 22B; Music 32. Don’t let me frighten you and aids the police in their Green Jones— away, though; “ Ix>ss of In FRIDAY, JUNE I— eventual capture...... Sean Austin Mr. Gibson— nocence” though marred by a.m. Economics 36, German 2, all sections; German The play is one of Taylor’s .. James Bushner bad writing and mediocre 12, all sections; Philosophy 40, Religion 28, Span best and has become a class Sam Willoughby— acting, is definitely worth ish 52, Music 42. ic in its field It is especially ...... Ted Katzoff seeing. Its background is the p.m. Biology 46, Chemistry 32, Economics 56, Govern notable for introducing the Maltby— valley of the Marne, one of ment 22, History 62, Spanish 2, all sections; famous detective, Hawkshaw, Spanish 12, all sections; Spanish 24. Robert Susyzcki the most photogenic areas and is one of the first melo First Man, Burton, Navvy— I ’ve ever seen; its cast in SATURDAY, JUNE 2— dram as set in the teeming so cludes three appealing little Bill Mahin a.m. Economics 62, English 44, French 2, all sections; cial world of that time, rath Second Man, Sharpe, Navvy— brats who hog the screen so French 12, all sections; Russian 12. er than in the usual domestic effectively that few of the Pete Christensen p.m. Government 52, Religion 12A, 12B; Russian 2A, pattern. Third Man, Navvy— adults can make an impres 2B; Theatre and Drama 12. Revival George Dinolt sion; and its feminine lead, MONDAY, JUNE 4— The Lawrence production Fourth Man, Navvy— Susannah York, is so ex is to be patterned faithfully ...... Fredd Fett tremely beautiful that her a.m. Anthropology 14C, Biology 2, Biology 4, Chemis presence alone is enough to try 42, English 12E, History 12, Mathematics 2, after the original setting, that First Detective— Religion 24, Music Education 38. is, as a "re v iv al," rather than ...... Jon Day sustain the film. p.m. Biology 24, Economics 44, English 18, English a "burlesque" of melodrama. Second Detective— Misleading 22, Geology 2, Government 36, Philosophy 28. Its very nature thus promises Byron Nordstrom Most of the film is concern Physics 24. plenty of humor for 20th cen First Waiter— ed with Miss York’s growing- tury "sophisticates,” while ...... Ken King up and “ loss of innocence.” TUESDAY, JUNE 5— keeping true to the melo Second Waiter— (The title is misleading: the a.m. Anthropology 22, Biology 44, French 46, Govern drama’s part of the legiti ...... Gordon Taylor rape attempt is unsuccessful.) ment 42, Mathematics 12, all sections; Spanish mate tradition and growth of At the beginning of the film 38, Music Education 28, Russian 22. the theatre, she is a naive schoolgirl; at p.m. Anthropology 14B, Art 28, Chemistry 2, Educa Take your parents to see tion 34, English 54, French 30, Mathematics 22B, the end, having fallen in love Philosophy 22. Religion 26, Music 2A, 2B, 2C; "Ticket of Leave Man” with the bank-robber; and Music Education 22. during the May Day week having betrayed him out of Student Recital end jealousy, she is revealed (to WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6— the children, and, through a m. Anthropology 14A, Anthropology 36, Biology 22, To Feature Five their eyes, to the audience) Economics 12, English 66, Geology 22, Greek 14, as a prematurely sad, world- Greek 24. Greek 36, Italian 2, Philosophy 36, The student recital at 3:30 weary woman whose illusions Physics 32, Psychology 26, Sophomore Studies p. m. Friday, May 11, in Har Sunset Sponsors have disappeared and whose 16A, Music 34. per Hall will feature Robert spiritual innocence is gone. p.m. Anthropology 40, Chemistry 36; English 12D, Roisen, clarinet; Kuth Dah- ‘Black Orpheus’ The role is a difficult one and 12G; History 48, Mathematics 26, Religion 34, lke, oboe; Challoner Morse, Miss York isn’t perfect in it; Sophomore Studies 10C. Sunset Players will sponsor soprano; and Sharon Nustad, but, looking at her, I found I the award winning film Black clarinet. didn’t care Orpheus, at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed Program will bo as follows: nesday, May 16 at the Apple PS. to Jane Fonda, who, in Sonata Hindemith “ Walk on the Wild Side,” ton theater. Tickets are avail Hyde of the boudoir, as the Hubert Boisen, clarinet able from any Sunset mem says, "You think I’m just a tramp, don’t you? Well. I ’m captain of a ferry boat dock Prelude to Suite No. 4 ber and at the college theatre Film Classics not. I may act like one, but ing in Gibralter and North J 8 Bach box office for $1 00. I ’m not.” — Honesty is the Africa. He sets himself up Deraid DeYoung, trombone The film is being sponsored best policy. Will Feature with a wife and household on Romance No 3 Op 94 by Sunset and the Appleton each end of the line. In Gib Schumann theatre as part of a series to raltar, with wife Celia John Ruth Dahlke. oboe promote the fine arts through British Comedy son, he is the meek, porridge- Sebben Crudele Caldara films. This is a trial run, and loving pillar of righteousness; The Captain's Paradise, a Frühlings glaubt' Schubert if the Appleton area and the in North Africa, with wife British comedy starring Alec Das verlassene Mägdelein college are willing to patron Yvonne de Carlo, he is the Guiness, Yvonne de Carlo, Wolf ize this series it will continue Pepe Le Moko of the local and Celia Johnson, will be In the Boat Grieg next year. Casbah. All goes well until presented at 1:30 p.m. and If God be for Us the poor captain once mixed Sunset feels that a series of 7:30 p.m., Sunday, at Stans- Messiah Handel gifts to the two wives, bring this sort will enable the com bury Theatre. Challoner Morse, soprano ing his Spanish wench a neat munity and the college to see The Captain’s Paradise is Sonata in E flat Major little apron, and the respect new, important foreign and a satire based on one man s Op 120, No. 2 Brahms able, quiet Gibralter spouse domestic films as they come idea of paradise. Guiness por Sharon Nustad. clarinet out. a bikini. The results are hil trays a veritable Jekyll and arious.
Mother’s Day... Sunday, May 13 •f •! Have You Sent a Card?
CONKEY’S BOOK STORE Friday, May 4, 1962 Ti ìj Hatorfntian t Page Three
Professor Robert Grant Discusses PINNING Ruth Wagner, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Webber, Gospel of St. Luke in Frosh Lecture Phi Kappa Pi, Ripon Col lege. By CHUCK BENNISON Professor Robert Grant, chairman of New Testa ment studies at the University of Chicago and author Seniors Meet Again of numerous books on biblical studies, discussed “The Members of the Senior Gospel of St. Luke” in the freshman studies lecture class met in the Union lounge May 1. Grant primarily discussed Luke’s purpose in Tuesday, April 24, in order to writing the gospel, for he believes that this is the most accomplish several necessary basic aspect of the work. pre-graduation tasks. The class gift will be a contribu Luke was an historically- He is concerned with the tion to the language lab fund minded Christian who wrote whole of the historical pro for the purchase of a record two volumes describing the cess of Christianity for, as and tape collection to be used beginnings and early devel Grant stated, ‘‘his understand in the lab, despite screams of opment of the Christian ing comes from a new’ aware protest of those favoring dic Church. The first volume, the ness of Christ w hich the Spir tionaries, excretory edifices, Gospel, is the story of Christ’s it gives to the disciples at chair lifts, crocuses, and ivy. carrying God’s message of Pentecost.” President Dave Jordan also the “ good news”, to mankind. Mark was not an historian, informed the members of the The second work, the Acts of for his gospel account is class that Mr. Rosebush will the Apostles, is the story of merely a record of the trad speak on alumni relations the men who spread the itions about Jesus. He ne some time in the near future “ good new’s” throughout the glects to explain what is and that graduation an A Complete Line of world. God’s real purpose in sending nouncements may be ordered But Luke is more than a His Son to the world: to es through Conkey’s Book Store. ‘chronological sequence’ of tablish the Kingdom of God Senior Week social events COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES historical events. In order to on earth. ‘‘If we had only also proved a fruitful topic of understand the gospel, we Mark,” Grant stated, ‘there discussion. must interpret it as did those would be no reason for the early Christians. This we can Church.” Yet, there was an INTERNATIONAL CLUB BELLING best do by com paring Luke established Church at the Newly elected International PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Club officers are president, with that from which he drew time both gospels were pen “The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus” his information — the Gospel ned. Mark neglected to ac Sally Steven; vice-president, 204 E. College Avenue Appleton, Wisconsin of St Mark. count for the Church in his Ilona Tauck; secretary, Nan cy Johnston, and treasurer, Principal Difference record; hence, the Lukan works are more valid. Steve Heller. The principal and most sig Emphasis on Secular World nificant difference between Luke’s concern for the pres the two gospels is the view of ent is reflected in his em the nature of the Kingdom of phasis on the secular world. God which Luke and Mark His gospel contains many par hold. According to Luke, ables not found in any other Christ is proclaim ing the records. He also expresses an reign of God on earth, that unique concern for money. ‘‘the time is fulfilled and the His interpretation of Christ reign of God is drawn near.’ ianity is broader and more In Luke’s account, Christ universal than those of eith knows that the Kingdom of er Mark or Matthew, And. God has come with His com while the latter stress eternal ing to earth; the miracles are punishment. Luke stresses a an expression of the reign of merciful, kind, and loving God upon earth. Thus, for God Luke, the Kingdom is found ‘‘How reliable is Luke”? at the present in this world, Because he laid emphasis on as well as in the future world both the present and the fu of salvation and of the Sec ture nation of the Kingdom, a ond Coming. number of intellectuals at the Luke disagrees with St. turn of the last century, in Mark and many other dis cluding Albert Schweitzer, ciples who believed that the doubted the reliability of Kingdom of God was only to Luke’s account. be found in the Second Com Professor Grant, however, ing, however immediate that believes that “such a notion coming m ight have been be is idiotic.” He reasons that lieved to be. The kingdom Luke was not writing crea does not exist on earth for tive fiction in place of history, Mark. Thus, Luke modified but rather, was ‘just present Mark’s gospel; he believes ing the paradoxical situation that the kingdom is both pres of Gods reign.’ Thus, “God’s ent as well as future. triumph over Satan is not complete,” for the complete More Valid History victory will be found in the Luke presents a more valid Second Coming of the future. history of the situation of the Rather, the triumph has just Christian community in the begun, and this beginning is first century. For he recog the Christian Church. nizes in his gospel the com munity which has developed from Christ’s teachings, that which is the Kingdom of God For Pizza it » on earth — the Christian Church. Luke writes that ‘The King Nino’s that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that dom of God is within you.” Pizzaria comc with service to country. ,’wwwwm wM W ,; How would “Appleton’s Finest” As a collcge student, how can yon Atmosphere and FREE DELIVERY become an Air Force Officer? availability are FREE Call REgent 9-2344 you forecast at ’If you have not completed Air Forcc ROTC, for pickup Ofliccr Training School provides an opportu MURPHYS 1306 N. Appleton St. your next Wwwwvwwwkvyvw: nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs in the Acrospacc Age. A graduate of this three- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfew yearsP month course earns a commission as a sccond lieutenant. Also open to college men is the Today, the young man planning his life realizes Expecting Your Parents Navigator Training program. as never before that in today’s world his own For full information — including the chance to future is tied inevitably to America’s future. for the Weekend? obtain graduate degrees at Air Forcc expense — How can he serve both? see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits AHA Family Rate9— Children Under 14— Many collcge graduates, both men and women, NO CHARGE your college. Or write; Ofliccr Career Informa are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero tion, Dept.SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y. space Team — as officers in the U. S. Air Force. Here is a career that is compelling in its chal lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life U .S. A ir F orce 0V V W MOTOR riHOTEL FOR AMERICA S FUTURE AMD YOUR 0W R...J0IM THE AEROSPACE TEAM. Phone 4-2611 For Reservations Page Four 71 ft f E alnrrntian Friday, May 4, 1962
from yoar Diety of Knowledge ...P o in t of V iew ... President By BOB BEZUCHA In the belief that knowledge (An open letter to the Special breeds appreciation and that are special events almost ev appreciation can be the basis Projects Committee) ery week someplace near of significant progress toward Dear Ken and Maries: here which no Lawrence stu Congratulations fcr an ex co-operative achievement, I dent is able to attend because devote this week's column to cellent job on the Josh White of the transportation prob a brief history and commen concert. Now that we’re ap lem. proaching the end of the year tary on the Lawrence Alum and you’re riding on the crest 1 suggest that the Special ni association. of a financial success, it’s Projects Committee investi This board is composed of time to consider next year. gate the possibility of spon 12 members nominated by May I offer a few sugges soring bus trips to these the previous board or by any tions? events, selling ticket, trans alumnus, and elected for a It has long seemed to me portation, and meals at one three-year term by the vote that the only drawback to the single price. These trips of all Lawrence graduates; rule forbidding student cars could be scheduled once or members may be re-elected twice a month—perhaps to a is that it often prohibits stu for an additional three years. dents from taking advantage different sort of event every The board meets monthly, of some of the activities in time—and I’m sure that there currently on the third Tues the vicinity which do not would be enough students to day of each month. support almost all of them. come to Appleton. For in Originally, the association stance : Perhaps you could sell a sea son ticket which would cover was primarily a social organ 1. Packer football games. ization concerned with the 2. Braves home games. four or five different types of activities, ranging from planning of reunions, Home 3. Chicago Symphony con comings, and other social certs in Milwaukee every oth football to opera. The trips could be advertised as a functions. Occasionally it un er Monday. dertook projects of an intel 4 The Chicago Lyric Op "Dutch-treat” affair so that Lawrence men would not be lectual nature; one of these era in the fall. was a reading program, in 5. University of Wisconsin expected to go into debt in order to take a date. Details which alumni could send in concert series. for books supplied by the col (i. The Fred Miller Theater aren’t important at this point; I just hope you will consider lege and selected by the pres season in Milwaukee. ident and faculty, which they 7. The Theatre Guild pro the possibility of my sugges tions for next year. Cheers then read and sent back. ductions in Milwaukee. However, the primary orien R. J. B. In addition to these, there tation was toward the social. Gradually, the concept of the board's function under have the ability to, but if went a significant change. No Perspective they want more freedom on M e l t i n g longer concerned with social campus, they should allow By TOM FULDA events alone, the board now the girls enough freedom so Pot . . . began to direct its resources that they don’t have to keep One of the goals of the six nations which in 1957 joined in in a more positive direction, the formation of the European Economic community, better their shades down in the day to work more with and for known as the Common Market, was the desire to achieve a time to prevent more pictures the undergraduates, to under greater degree of economic and political unity. from being taken of their gird the program of the col This desire for unity stems to a large degree from a reali rooms. zation of the sharply reduced power and importance of Eu lege as a whole. Lt wanted to QM rope as compared to the positions in world politics occupied Names withheld by request. help the college in significant by the great super-powers—the United States and the Soviet ways and to establish a real Union By 1950 many Europeans had reached the conclusion purpose for its own existence. that even countries like France and Germany were too small Dear Lditor: With this view, then, most to assure themselves of a dynamic economy and the full bene The tall freshman in the torn fits of scientific and technological advances, and research of the alumni fund (90 per necessary for industrial efficiency and growth. T-shirt whipped a grounder cent) is apportioned to stu Collective Interests To Whom It May Concern: through the almost - green dent aid and is administered grass around Pan-Hel. The It was felt that, "Outside some much larger unity. Europe Do you criticize Lawrence? by the Student Aid com m it cannot defend its collective interests; it cannot effectively baseball bounded across the tee. The rest is devoted to im Do you strive for a less pa lawn, kicked past a thrustcd pursue its desires for a better life, for greater social justice; ternalistic government? Do proving the life of the college it cannot spread the culture for which it is the trustee, nor glove, scuffed the sidewalk, in various capacities. The as match the scientific and technical achievements of the rest of you think the studentry should and dribbled down into Drew have more to say on import- sociation brings distinguished the world ” street, to start the slow-, visitors to the campus; De Up to now the members of the Common Market have been ant campus and supra-cam- drunken roll toward the ten unsuccessful in their attempts to start on the road toward pus decisions? Where does Bilij, who spoke in convo this nis courts. eventual unity. One of the main problems has been the diverg this dissenting fever come year on Africa, is an exam The last half of Lawrence’s ence of opinion on the form of European political unification from? Is it social stagnation? ple. It works on refurbishing On the one hand, Charles de Gaulle and his followers have Sexual frustration? 48-hour spring meant sun and improving the Union; favored a system of confederation under which a council of shine. (.¡old spikes of sunlight evidence of this effort is seen, Can a worth-while personal the heads of sovereign governments would be created in which slammed down in a portcul for instance, in the fireplace each nation would have the power to veto the decisions of the relationship be established lis, and blocked the side en andirons and screen and in council. President de Gaulle does not trust any supra-national without privacy? Why is the trance to Brokaw. Stragglers a number of the tables. Fur institution which might threaten France’s grandeur in which "Lawrence Community” so from Freshman studies stop ther. the Alumni association he will continue to believe until his dying day—and perhaps segmented? Are open dorms ped at the door, then decided helped this year to under beyond. On the other hand, men like Belgium’s Paul Henri- Spaak have favored a more comprehensive United States of a part of the answer? Are to turn around, sit down on write the Latin American con heterosexual dormitories im- the warm-for-once steps, and Europe which could, if established, be governed by a popu ference. This is an area larly elected European parliament. moral? Are American moral stay in the spring Half a which, extended and broad standards becoming decadent London Conference dozen freshmen drowsed on ened, can have very exciting as Mrs. Koffka stated? Is At a conference of Common Market foreign ministers in the porch, yawning and talk and profitable effects for ev western civilization dying, London two weeks ago, it was learned that West Germany ing. eryone connected with the and Italy had both decided to drop their insistence on a com out of which will arise a new They talked about the start college. prehensive United States of Europe and were ready to nego set of mores and morals, as ling weather, Archie Moore, tiate the establishment of a confederation along the lines pro W B Yeats and Mr Chaney Each year, as the total posed by General de Gaulle. major league baseball, and alumni fund increases, the maintain? Does Lawrence the virgin birth. Freshman Germany's willingness to drop its insistence on a United have the right to force the question of the adminis girls caused a change in the States of Europe can be traced to the negotiations in progress mores and moral standards tration of these funds be between the USA and the USSR on a proposed Berlin settle topic by walking bare legged comes more important. The ment. It has been reported that the United States m ay pro of a ‘‘botched civilization” toward Colman. They walk (Ezra Pound) on its students? Alumni association has been pose an international authority to administer the access routes ed. the boys talked. Do the responsibilities of taking a long and serious to Berlin. The membership of this authority would include Noon. That welcome gap look at the ways in which it one representative each from East Berlin and East Germany. Lawrence College lie with the between Freshman Studies The reversal of German policy on European unity may indi satisfaction of the money can meaningfully aid the col and lunch—a pause too short cate that Konrad Adenauer’s fear of such a Berlin settlement, powers (parents and alumni) lege program and undergird for study, but not too long to granting de facto recognition to East Germany, has led him or with the intellectual and its efforts. As such, it is an to the conclusion that European political unity is something waste — ended. The line of important part of the institu personal development of the «iris thinned out, quantita that can no longer be postponed if any form of expression for students'* Are these ques tion and merits not only atten European opinion is to be left standing. tively and qualitatively. In tions to be laughed at and tion. but commendation as their place hurried rumpled Italy Favors Confederation forgotten*1 Yes’’ well. Italy has come out in favor of confederation as a result of fresh m a n boys with dirty BILL BARTON LIZ COLE de Gaulle’s ability to convince the Italian foreign ministry sheets. that he is not in reality out to dominate all European foreign "Time for chow.” Basical defense and economic policies. In return for Italian support To the Lditor: ly true, the others thought immorality which would sup of de Gaulle's confederation policy, the general had to agree A stir jostled them, one broke posedly accompany the re that: 1) a unified Europe will seek to strengthen the Atlantic In the past few issues of Alliance; 2) heads of government will have no authority over the Law rentian there have loose and disappeared behind moval of certain college rules the shimmer of the paned economic affairs of the common market; 3) other existing been articles asking for more Apparently you equate mor supra-national institutions should remain independent. liberalism on campus. The door ality with rules However, Belgium. Luxembourg, and the Netherlands have not yet same people who are saying Just then a mysterious fig you certainly must be aware committed themselves on the question of confederation, but they are mature enough to ure hurtled across the bridge that the present rules have were asked last week by Germany, France and Italy to be drink in their rooms and have “ Who is that?" asked one. little or no effect on personal prepared to commit themselves to a treaty of confederation open dorms are the ones who ‘ That." said another, "is morality, which I assume is when the Common Market meets in Rome in June. The ac ceptance of Italy and Germany of the plan for confederation sit in their windows (or lie In Jim World " the type of morality with which you are concerned must be marked as an important first step toward increased their beds when on their Well, I’ll be damned, they political unity in Europe. sleeping porches) and try to thought It is possible, Jim . that oth The three small members of the Common Market will prob get glimpses of the girls un RALFH WHITEHEAD er people are as moral as ably object to such a confederation out of a still lingering fear dressing across the street or you, but that they realize that of French power and the objections presented by these three at the house mother next morals cannot be legislated. countries will be in effect a delaying action until’such time as door. These "m en" in the Dear Mr. World: Personal conviction is the the United Kingdom enters the Common Market. At that point playpen across the street In your letter of last week, only truly effective moral con the three smaller members of the market will feel the added might be trying to learn about trol for an adult person, and security of having Britain as a counterbalance to French as you admonished the campus pirations. and treaty of European confederation will almost life in the only manner they reformers to beuare of the i'onlinued on Pare 5 certainly be ratified. !
Friday, May 4, 1962 Idtorfntian Page Five
From the Editorial Board Spring River The Meaning of Sisterhood Melting Pot Continued from Puiie 4 The story on page one is confusing to no one ac quainted with the workings of national Greek groups. The Beloit Delta Gamma chapter has been penalized authoritarian rules discour severely for pledging a worthy sister who happens to age the growth of personal be a negro. If they keep this girl as a full member, it conviction and responsibility. appears most likely that they will lose their Greek It is for this reason that some people oppose the present name. By trying to preserve a hypocritical tradition, college policy as not only in this national has made a mockery of the meaning of sulting to the intelligence and sisterhood. integrity of the students, but Perhaps they hold, that by strongly penalizing this as actually detrimental to the group future such action by other groups will be avoid stated aims of the school. ed. If they believe this they may be shocked some day. Those of us who wish to en There are other Patricia Hamilton’s, and other strong courage true morality rather minded groups who value their integrity above an ar than “ internal decay” must bitrary national body. recognize that such morality is produced in an atmosphere The girls of this chapter deserve our deepest praise of moral restraint rather than for courageously upholding the creeds they are taught legislative restrant, and that to believe. it need not be taught in ser A.L.S. mon form. In this light, your letter is irrelevant to the is sue in question. From the Editorial Board If the college needed new classrooms, President Knight Ballinger Lectures on the would not pass a rule that Honors Dorm there must be new class rooms. He would try to con New importance of Africa It’s good to see that Social Realism has not been vince the members of the Dr. Ronald Ballinger lectured on “Africa Today” on completely relegated to the fate of the weather— amid Board of Trustees that new April 24 at the Art Center. He tried to convey an his (or should it be “in spite of?”) all the talk, something classrooms would be worth torical perspective with which to view the emergent has been done. Cheers to those responsible for the the price that would have to African nations. To accomplish this end, Dr. Ballinger quick work which has resulted in the establishment of be paid for them. concerned himself with the historical background and f*. women’s honor dorm for next year. DAVID TELLEEN the immediate international importance of Africa. E.S.H. Dr. Ballinger stated that cal history and structure of To Mr. Janies P. World: the “colonial revolution” has Africa, Dr. Ballinger dealt taken only 50 years. Even with some anthropological as Contrary to your implica Petitions for J - Board within these 50 years, except pects of his topic. He men tion, there are many moral PROJECTING. . . with 50 signatures are due ing the Union of South Africa, tioned Dr Melville Hersko- By MARLES NOIE and to Liz Cole at Sage by people on this campus, and little effective contact with vitz’s differentiation between KEN KING Monday, May 7. The elec tnis may come as a surprise, the native Africans was es pastoral and agricultural so but they cannot agree with JOSH WHITE proved a tion will be held on Fri tablished by whites until af cieties. These, however, had you. So if you feel free to re great success. All those who day, May 11. ter World War II. When con little bearing on the political sort to your platitude involv attended last Friday’s concert tact and control were estab situation in Africa because ing Roman decadence, then expressed a great deal of en lished, they usually followed both kinds of societies exist permit me to indulge in sim thusiasm about his appear the pattern of a professional in most states. courage your suggestions be ilar solemnity and say that ance. Happily, our gross prof fore the contracts are signed bureaucracy, where a central Dr. Ballinger divided Afri even the moralists are lining its were $486.00. This amount metropolitan white govern can societies into four polit this summer. up against you. While 1 can more than covers the past ment dictated policy carried ically significant groups. He There have been a number not help but admire the vigor deficits the committee has out by professional white mentioned large scale states of important issues on the with which you attack “ im experienced. government officials. (stable structure), centraliz agenda at the recent SEC morality” at Lawrence, 1 Where do we go from here? British African policy pro ed chiefdoms, dispersed tri meetings. The debated ques have to feel sorry that this Because the social calendar duced two exceptions to this bal societies (no central or tion about intoxicants on the dedication is based on an un is quite full and the cost of pattern of colonial govern gan of government, but com campus, an “open dorm’’ fortunate misconception. mon ties), and autonomous top - name entertainment is policy, constitutional amend ment. In some territories quite high, we feel that we Since when does a morally highly organized African tri local communities. The struc ments, the structure and ture present in African terri will sponsor two engagements ideology of Encampment have strong person depend on cus bal states maintained a great next year; one in October toms and laws “ to protect his degree of their sovereignty. tories has determined their all been before the Repres structure as free states, the and one in April. We are now entative Council in the past dignity?” How morally strong The British also instituted lo looking for artists to bring can a person be when he has cal legislatures wth real pow effects of the rapid coloniali- few weeks. These and other zation were urbanization, here. Among those we are to depend on the college to er which included African matters of business have im commercialization, western considering are “The Lime- save him from himself and members. portance to us and we arc education, and secularization. liters” , “The Four Lads,” to oreserve the dignity he is all concerned with the rulings A Changing Africa Eternal Effect and Bob Newhart. We en- made on them. We urge you incapable of maintaining in dependently? Morals are not To emphasize the fast pace The immediate internation to attend the Monday meet at which Africa is changing. ings and air your views about legislated just as dignity is al effect of the emergent not doled out in the form of Dr. Ballinger mentioned a African states is on the pol the issues before the SEC. perceptive political paper Water Fights. . . a college’s protective code. icy of the United Nations. Mr Three weeks from today is In defending the proposed re dealing with the future of Af Ballinger said that the 29 Af rica which was written two Prom. Next week we’ll let forms we do not have to “de rican nations and the 21 Asian years ago. The paper m ain Ancient Rites you know all the plans the fine morals almost out of ex nations vote as a bloc only on Social Committee has in store tained implicitly that the at a condemnation of colonial By M. C. VANDER WAL istence.” In the exact words for you and how things are of my dictionary (I suppose titudes of the whites present ism. in Africa would determine the Not to be outdone by the coming along. you will attack that next); Even though this is the only future of Africa. Even though army-navy game, Dartmouth morals are based on the prin issue on which the “ African this paper was correct in its week-end, and the president ciples of right conduct rather bloc” votes as a single en time, Mr. Ballinger said that lighting the Christmas tree— than law or customs tity. the entrance of the new Lawrence too finds room for the power to control Africa’s nations has changed the Un Charges Dropped Is privacy immoral? Is tradition. In an otherwise lib future now lies with the na ited Nations policy from one beer immoral in the Union eral atmosphere Lawrence tive Africans. of preservation of the status but moral in Retson’s? Does students refuse to forsake a Against SNCC Head After discussing the politi quo to a revolutionary policy. glorious tradition: the water this generation, or more spe fight. Atlanta, Ga., March 29— cifically the Lawrence cam Charges of “criminal anar To be a part of this tradi pus, want no morals? I sug chy” against Dion Diamond. tion involves many things— gest just the opposite. We Student Non-violent Coordi all of which are extremely want morality, but more than nating Committee (SNCC) important. First of all, you this, we want to be able to field secretary have been must be a boy or a girl. This practice it. dropped. Diamond still faces is a very important aspect of I also suggest you take trial in Baton Rouge, La., on your head from the sand be la publish««! every week during the college year, except y»ca the fight. You must be strong charges of vagrancy, two enough to carry a waste-bas fore writing further. tions. th® Lawrentlan Board of Control of I-awrenoe College. counts of disturbing the peace, Appleton, Wisconsin Second-class postage paid at Appleton, W is ket full of water, and brave trespassing, and unlawful as R. M. DORN consin. Printed by the Tlmmers Printing Co., of Black Creek, enough to smile as it is pour sembly. Wisconsin. Subscription rate Is $3 50 per year Telephone Is RK ed over your head. You 3-5577, extension 52. should be ready to join the He is now out on bail which EDITOR ...... AL SALTZSTEIN was reduced from $13,500 to troops as early as 5:00 in the BUSINESS MANAGER BOB DUDE morning or as late as 6:00 $4,200. Trial has been set for Cheerleaders April 10. Managing Editor Hal Quinley p.m. as you finish a placid Feature Editor ...... Ellen Hoffman dinner dressed for anything Two other SNCC workers, News Editors Jo Banthin. Carole Zinn but a water fight. In addition Chosen Charles McDew and Robert Sports Editors John Klinkert, Jack Woodyatt to this, skill is needed in dod Aellner, who were arrested This year’s cheerleading Photography Editor Nat Tileston ging Schultzie, and then cour when they tried to visit Dia squad announced this week age as you limp into the in mond and also out on bail that the following people have Desk Editors Bob Bezucha, Mary Helscher firmary. now. They had been charged been selected to serve as Copy Editors Phil Kohlenberg, Micky Sherwood Judy Wilmes Actually none of these qual with being “ members of the cheerleaders for 1962-63: Jan ifications are necessary. Any Student Non-violent Coordinat Cerull, Anne Hough, Georgia Circulation Managers Lois Holmwell, Skip Mosley one (not excluding high ad ing Committee, an organiza Hupp, Anne Peterson, Joan Assistant Business Manager Nick Jones ministrative officers) simply tion which is known to advo Werness, Ken King, Jack Assistant Photographer John Harvey Sharpe, and Hap Sumner. walking by Sage or Ormsby cate, teach and practice op Reporters: Bill Barton, Chuck Bennison, Tony Car at the right time can feel cool position to the government of Chosen as alternates were ter, Suz Mohr. Jean Sydow, Bobbie Keller, M. C. water suddenly being poured the State of Louisiana by un Karen Kress, Lynn Pechman, VanderWal. Karen Johnson. Sandy Spater. Jack over his head—and know that lawful means.”— Chicago Ma and Jane Tibbetts. As of yet, Galley. Jeff Knox, Dick Pickard, Sue Kimball, he too has become a part of roon, University of Chicago, no captain has been appoint Russ Rutter. Steve Hall. Lawrence tradition. March 30. 1962 ed for the squad. Page Six 71 1 e ft a to r r n t i a n Friday, May 4, 1962 Awards Made Frank P. Graham, Four Receive Ford Foundation Grants UN Representative For Summer Social Science Research To Speak Monday For the third year in a row The area in which Jack the department of Social Sci Woodyatt will work concerns Frank P. Graham, current ence has awarded grants the English parliamentary ly United Nations representa from the Ford foundation to debates of 1959, 1861 and 1864 tive for India and Pakistan, students interested in doing The question involved is will be the guest speaker for summer research in their re whether these debates differ “ An Evening at Lawrence’’ spective fields. Recipients of ed from the debate of 1867 on Monday evening, May 7, this year’s awards are Tony which led to a successful re m at 8 p.m. in Stansbury Thea Carter, Jack Woodyatt, Jim form bill. T >1 tre. His topic is expected to Williamson and Kugene Gaer. .Jim Williamson will work be “The Role of the United Tony Carter will investi to reformulate the psycologi- Nations Today.” gate certain wealthy non- cal system of Kurt Levin into Mr. Graham will be speak western economies to discov an abstract symbolic lan ■ ing to The Friends of Law er a correlation between the guage. In so doing, he hopes s a rence, a group of people fi economical and social struc to work out a mechanical sys i v\ nancially interested in the ture of the country involved tem for expressing human college. The faculty and any behavior patterns. Dave Streit plays the part of interested seniors are also in Eugene Gaer will analyze Robert Brierly in Joe vited to attend. Following his MAGAZINES — the religious foundations of address there will be an in Hopfensberger’s production of Petitions Dae Soon TOBACCOS government in colonial Mass- formal reception in the Un ashusetts - Bay comparing it “ Ticket of Leave Man.” The ion. with both Calvinist Geneva play runs May 8 through 12. For WLFM Shows and more secular colonial United Nations Representa JERRY'S PIPE SHOP All students who wish to tive since 1951, Mr. Graham governments. present their own programs previously was president of >yc - .-. xx ■ -vxxr on the Lawrence College ra the University of North Caro dio station WLFM next year lina from 1930-1949; a Public must submit a petition by For . . . Member of the National War The Finest PIZZA in Appleton May 11. Students who cur Labor Board, 1942-1945; a EXPERT WATCH and rently have their own shows member of the Defense Man must also submit petitions. — at — CLOCK REPAIR power administration in the Petitions should include the U.S. Department of Labor; type of show (jazz, classical, See first chairman of the Board etc.), length of time it would of the Oak Ridge Institute of SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE run per program (hour, half- Nuclear Research; and a U.S. 211 N. Appleton Street Call 4-0292 M A R X jewelers hour), and as detailed a plan Senator from the State of * as is now possible of the North Carolina, 1949-1950. Pizza Deliveries Every Half Hour from 4:00 p.m make-up of the program. 212 W. College Petitions are to be turned to 12:00 Midnight SEVEN DAYS a WEEK into Barry Collins, 410 Plantz Hall Pi Phis (o Hold Ice Cream Social On Friday. May 11, Pi Beta Phi will hold an ice cream social on the Union Terrace between 7 and 11:30 p.m. Cake, ice cream, and either coffee or milk will be served for 40 cents per person. Tickets are now being sold in the girls’ dorms, but one may buy them at the door that night also. For those wishing them, seconds will be provided at a reduced rate. Entertainment will also be provided. In case of bad weather, the ice cream social will be held in the Terrace room of the Union.
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St. Olaf Only Viking Victim Boyamen Lose to Ripon; MWC BASEBALL (Southern Division) Drop Two Games to Carls Coe 2 0 1 000 Trouble in Doubles... Netmen Drop 2; Lawrence . .. 030 001 300—7 Krueger drove him home Cornell 1 0 1.000 Carleton . ... 202 220 OOx—8 with a single. Monmouth 1 1 .500 Face Cornell and Grinnell Tomorrow Losing pitcher Muller. Win Lawrence 1 Grinnell 0 1 .000 By DAN TAYLOR entirely. The Vikes won an ning pitcher Cairns. AB R H Knox 0 2 .000 unexpected singles victory, Robinson, c. 5 0 0 In tennis this past week but couldn't manage to pick Lawrence ...... 212 000 0—5 Krueger, lb. 5 0 0 Lawrence gained a split in up the other point that would Carleton ...... 100 220 1—6 Gilboy, If.-p. 4 0 1 their engagements with Car have spelled victory. Law Losing pitcher, Thomas. Mueller, 3b. 2 0 0 leton and St. Olaf, the two rence and Ripon were tied af Winning pitcher, Peterson. Thomas, p.-If. 4 0 0 strong conference entries in QUAD SQUADS ter singles play, but the Red Heimann, ss. 3 0 1 Northfield, Minnesota, but Lawrence left 21 men on By MAC WEST men copped two of the three Dude, cf. 4 0 1 dropped a heart-breaker to base last Saturday at North doubles. Tom Krohn undoubt Oram-Smith, rf. 2 0 0 Ripon. The local netmen field, Minn., and lost two ball The Phi Taus currently hold edly played his best tennis of creamed the Olies by a 6-1 games to Carleton as a re Walsh, p.h. 0 0 0 a half-game lead over the Phi this year and pulled out a count last Saturday morning sult. Carleton made five er- Landdeck, rf. 1 0 0 Delts in the interfratemity three set victory over Ripon’s rors in the first game, but 4 Hedrich, 2b. 4 1 1 baseball race. Both teams and fell 5-2 before Carleton in Meyer, definitely one of the double plays took the Carls are undefeated, but the Phi the afternoon. The match niftier players in the confer out of numerous jams. 33 1 5 Taus have won three games with Ripon on Wednesday was ence. In 2 and 3 Jordan and None of the Vike runs were Ripon 4 to the Phi Delts’ two. The disappointing, especially since Lange made little headway earned. Steve Gilboy had 3 AB R H scheduled game between the score was 5-4. and both lost in straight sets, hits, and Dave Robinson and Ellch, If. 4 0 0 them last Monday was post Tom Krohn, Art Voss, A1 while Blackburn lost after a Wally Krueger each had two Konrad, rf. 4 1 1 poned until the end of the Blackburn, Paul Lange, and tough 3-setter. I^awrence’s hits. In the second game, Smoll, ss. 4 0 1 season. Pat Jordan made the trip and depth was present in the last Frame, lb. 3 1 2 Pete Thomas pitched well, The Taus moved into first played singles in that order; two singles as Art Voss and Zuengler, 2b. 3 0 0 but six Vike errors lost the place on the strength of two Krohn-Jordan and Blackbum- Jon Keckonen came up with Cowley, 3b 3 0 0 game for him. Dave Robin victories last week while the Voss comprised the doubles. important victories. The dou White, cf. 4 1 3 son and Wally Krueger each Phis were idle. The Taus The Vikes were very tough in bles were sad indeed. Contay, c. 4 1 1 had three hits, and Steve G il swept past the Sig Eps 24-7 their encounter with St. Olaf, Carlson, p. 4 0 0 and then survived a late rally The first two tandems bare boy had two hits. The bottom and Voss was the only one to ly offered any resistance, al of the batting order failed to down the Phi Gams 8-7. At stumble and even he redeem 33 4 8 though Lange and Keckonen miserably in each game. the same time the Delts mov ed himself in doubles. Per Vikes ...... 000 010 000—1 did sweep their number three On Wednesday Ripon beat ed into third by edging the haps the victory came too Red Men ...... 100 200 lOx—4 match with excellent tennis. the Vikes 4 to 1. Pete Thom Betas 8-7 and downing the easy in the morning, or may Sig Eps 9-5. The latter pair are now un as lost to Marv Carlson in a St. Norbert 11, Lawrence 0. be the luster merely wore off defeated after playing togeth The baseball standings: well-played game. The Vikes Beloit 6, Lawrence 2. when they met Carleton. Re er three times, and Keckonen W L GB left 14 men on base, but Jon Beloit 10, Lawrence 3. gardless, the Carls proved has won all four of his sing Phi Taus 3 0 — Hedrich’s first hit of the sea Carleton 8, Lawrence 7. themselves virtually indomit les matches. son, an infield dribbler, gave Carleton 6, Lawrence 5. Phi Delts 2 0 4 able, losing only in four and Lawrence a run in the fifth. Ripon 4, Lawrence 1. Sig Eps 1 2 2 five where Lange and Jordan Coach Samuels is obvious Delts 2 1 1 respectively counted coup for ly planning several strenuous Betas 0 2 2} Lawrence. doubles practice sessions for BASEBALL STATISTICS Phi Gams 0 3 3 the court-cavorters, because The split was, however, to AB R H RBI BB SO PO A E Ave. The volleyball champion tomorrow the Vikes entertain be expected. Lawrence figur Bray 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 ship and the 300 Supremacy Cornell and Grinnell here. .214 ed to be superior to St. Olaf, Dude 14 0 3 0 0 3 11 0 2 Cup points went to the Betas. The battle against the Rams Gilboy 10 1 6 0 3 5 4 3 1 .316 while Carleton is being touted They completed the ten-game as conference champ this begins at 9.00 in the morn Hedrich 19 3 1 1 1 5 14 9 3 .053 schedule undefeated. The Sig year. Nevertheless Coach ing, and Grinnell's defending Heimann 18 3 5 0 5 6 10 9 4 .278 Eps took second with an 8-2 Samuels was pleased with the champions take the courts at Kraft 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 mark, while the Phi Taus performance of his players, 2:00 p.m. Coach Samuels has Krueger 23 3 9 4 2 1 47 2 2 .391 captured third on the basis of because the loss was at the Landdeck 9 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 .000 a 6-4 record. The Delts drop issued an open invitation to recquets of some fine fuzz- Leech 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 .000 ped to fourth as they lost all Lawrentians to make an ballers. Mac Lean 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 their last two games, finish appearance at the courts. Mueller 20 2 5 2 4 5 4 15 2 .250 ing at 4-6. The Phi Delts and Different Story The tennis should prove ex Or’m-Smith 9 1 1 2 1 5 2 0 0 .111 Phi Gams tied for fifth and Ripon was a different story cellent, and . . . Robinson 24 2 6 1 1 6 17 5 4 .250 last, each winning one and Thomas 22 1 3 3 2 3 17 6 0 .136 losing nine. Walsh 9 2 3 1 3 4 6 1 1 .333 The Delts won the bowling championship by a narrow :0»T«I
. m m m For DISTINCTIVE For FAST Laundry Service ■*'A CONTACT MERCHANDISE Heller’s Launderette Treasure Box Gift Shop Shirts Finished . . . only 28c 313 E. College Ave. t r i s t e ? 'r-fr-T Silks and Gabardines Slightly More We welcome you to come in and browse Bottled eftftor *«th©flty of „ _ . _ Pickup and Delivery Call RE 4-5674 TIM c«c*-C«i« Cm^mt by LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Page Eight Z. t) f lakDtrntian Friday, May 4, 1962 Herb Weber Medalist With 77; The Benchwarmer By JACK WOODYATT
N at i on al Le ague 3. A’s Golfers Lose St. Olaf Meet 1. Mets 4. Twins 2. Phils 5. Red Sox Herb Weber of Lawrence paced the St. Olaf Golf Golf. Tennis, Baseball, 3. Colts 6. Indians Meet last Saturday with an 18-hole total of 77, but Track — all Viking spring 4. Cubs 7. Orioles the Lawrence golf team still could only manage to tie teams will be in action 5. Reds 8. Chi Sox St. Olaf, while losing to Carleton and Ripon. this weekend at home. 6. Pirates 9. Tigers Once again the absence of 7. Braves 10. Yanks 8. Cards one of their top golfers hurt The victorious Big Three, the Vikes’ chances. Last Sat 9. Bums Ed Hobaugh, Pete Burnside, 10. Giants urday Dan Gilmore was un and Bennie Daniels, should able to play, while two weeks The New York Mets should give Washington its first before Carey Wickland miss rebound from their poor world’s champion since Yal ed the Knox meet. In G il start to cop the NL flag with ta. The Angels may challenge more’s place, Wickland, John out much trouble. Behind the behind the pitching of Bo Be Alton, and Bill Leeson were pitching of Ray Daviault, Al linsky and the slugging of Ed moved up into the No. 2, 3 Jackson, and Roadblock die Yost. and 4 spots, respectively, and Jones, and the fielding of Frank Thomas and Gil Hod Flashy fielder, Steve Bilko Walt Isaac was placed as the is another Angel asset. The No. 5 man on the team. ges, Manager Casey Stengel presents a formidable team. Athletics, under the capable In the meet Lawrence tied presidency of Chuck Fink, St Otaf 7i-7J, lost to Carle The Phils may challenge if should place third unless in ton 9J-5} and lost to Ripon Clay Dalrymple comes up juries creep into the picture. 104-44 One point was award with his .350 season. The Colt Veteran second baseman, ed on the basis of each nine- .45’s, the Houston entry, will Bennie Allen paces the Minn hole score and another point also threaten behind the big esota Twins, whose lack of on the total score. Thus three bats of Joey Amalfitano and outfield depth makes them l>oints were given in each of Don Buddin. The Chicago unlikely to finish better than the five matches against each Cubs are a cineh for fourth fourth. The Red Sox have a team. place with a pitching staff potential Hall of Famer in Shut Out led by Tony Balsamo and catcher Joe Pagliaroni, but Herb Weber is shooting a 77 Morries Steevens. The Reds, the lack of a wealthy owner for medalist honors beat his last year's champs, will not may force the team to leave Carleton opponent 3-0 i n repeat due to the loss of Elio Boston, the cultural desert of Chacon in the expansion points and edged his Ripon America. and St. Olaf opponents 2-1. draft. Weaknesses at short Chuck Skarshaug of St. Olaf, stop and right field hurt the Mel McGaha, well-known who shot a 78. was the only Pirates, but quiet Dick Stuart manager of the Cleveland In other golfer to break 80. may provide the inspiring dians, has a great pitching staff but misses the batting Carey Wickland, who golfed leadership essential to a sea son such as the 1960 cam punch needed to finish better in the No. 2 spot for the Vi than sixth. Fast-balling Hoyt kings, shot an 81 to tie Bob paign. Cecil Butler and Krsnich Wilhelm and ace bunter Boog Schultz of Ki]>on and Chuck Powell, key the Oriole’s at Geer of Carleton, who also are the keys to the Braves’ chances, and their experience tack, and help may be expect shot 81 ’s, for a split of 14 ed from rookies Skinny Brown points with each opponent Hero Weoer displays torm that earned him top honors may well be a scene of gloom in the quadrangular meet at Northfield, Minn. and doom unless Wally Moon and Gus Triandos. The White Wickland also picked up three Sox have an inadequate de points against Gordie Peter learns to hit to the opposite field. fense up the middle but have son of St. Olaf, who shot a added pitchers Don Zanni The Giants have only Her total of 88 and Ed Fisher to solve their Trackmen Down Michigan Tech; man Haffenpfeffer to bolster John Alton, who has been mound troubles. The weak shooting a consistent game in an otherwise listless attack. outfield punch of the Tigers The pitching staff of Pierce, the middle 80’s, scored an 85. Face Lakeland Here Tomorrow puts the Motor City nine in Sanford and Monsoon is in He picked up 24 points against ninth place despite the steady Tomorrow at Whiting Field Brainard won the 220 in 23.1 adequate by National League St. Olaf, but only one point play of shortstop Chico Fer the Vike trackmen will face and placed second in the 100 standards. on Ripon, whose Dave Leh nandez. Roger Risma and Lakeland College with a sea yard dash. Tom Bathke, be man shot an 82. and none American League Mickey Mouse are the only son record of 2-2. The Vikes sides running as number two against Carleton. Jim Hoffer bright lights on a Yankee out won their last meet, with man in the mile relay, placed 1. Senators totaled a fine score of 81 for 2. Angels fit lacking incentive. the Carls. Michigan Tech this Wednes second in the 440 behind Al day, 68 5 6 to 62 1 6. Bond, who won it in 54.2. Lawrence's No. 4 and No. 5 The Michigan Tech meet In the field, Roger Nicoll golfers for this meet, Leeson was a battle down to the wire, took first place in the pole and Isaac, respectively, could the winner being decided in vault with the bar at eleven only manage to score a com the last event, the discus, in feet, and Dan Miller tied for bined total of one point. Thus Quick Service and Good which all three places were second. Dave Peterson and all three opposing teams were taken by Vike men—Ken Bci- Carl Ceithaml were second able to gain the necessary nar, Dan Brink and Luke and third in the javelin, and points to pull through for a Grosser. Bcinar tossed the Ken Beinar tied for third in win or a tie against the bot PIZZAS discus 119’ 7” . One other the high jump. tom two Lawrence golfers event late in the afternoon Last Saturday at Northfield, With Dan Gilmore, an 80 was important in keeping Minn., the Vikes were beaten from Louarti’s shooter, able to play. Coach Lawrence ahead: the mile re by Carleton, 99-31. Coach Da lleselton felt that I^awrence lay. won by the Vike team of vis was especially disappoint could have done much better Dave Brainard, Tom Bathke, ed in his field men, who in each medium and large pizza there is a coupon in the meet. The Midwest Jim Heng and Al Bond in a brought in few points. Only . . . save 12 of these and get a FREE P IZ Z A Conference meet is still two time of 3:40.2. two Vike runners took firsts. weeks away and the Viking Coach Davis Pleased Dave Brainard won the 100 golfers will have some val Coach Davis was pleased yard dash in 10.3 and the 220 uable time to improve. Their with the running of captain in 22.8 Captain Stout’s win MENU next meet is at home. Satur Bill Stout and Reed Williams ning time of 9:57.7 in the two Type Large Medium Small day. against Cornell. Grin- in the distance events. Stout mile run was only six tenths Cheese ...... $1.80 $1.35 $ .95 ncll, and Ripon. took first in the two mile run of a second off the record set Cheese and Sausage ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 with a time of 10:07.2 and was in 1959 by Ron Simon. Cheese and Anchovie ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 second in the mile. Williams, Coach Davis thought that running in three events, was two of his sprinters, Al Bond Cheese and Pepperoul ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Frosh to Picnic second in the two mile, first and Tom Bathke, ran except Cheese and Mushroom ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 in the mile with a time of ionally well in the 440, plac Cheese and Shrimp ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 4:33 8. and first in the 880 ing second and third; he felt Cheese and Tuna ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 At Point Beach with 2:06 6 that they had improved great (Add 15c for GREEN PEPPERS—Onions Free) In other track events. Dave ly since early in the season. Frosh will close their class social calendar with the an Louarti’s ‘Valley’ Special nual freshman picnic Satur Pizza, loaded with cheese, sausage, mushroom, For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART day. May 12. at Point Reach. onions, etc...... YOU NAME IT! and DRAFTING MATERIALS The frosh, following an Large—$3.25 Medium—$2.75 Small—$1.85 early lunch, will leave with their counselors for the pic SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. Enjoy a Crisp Green Salad ...... 25c nic ground by bus. They ex 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. pect to arrive at Point Beach about an hour later. A small charge will be levied for the Dial 8-4141 or 8-4142 bus OPEN 4:60 P.M.—1:0« A.M. Once at the park, equip ment will be available fur Free Delivery recreation. I.ater in the day, Keep Trim... a box supper will bo served free. The picnic, open only to with a HAIRCUT from freshmen and their counsel i Louarti’s ors, will end in the early part of the evening, when busses CLIFF’S BARBER SHOP PIZZA GARDEN will bring the students back to the dorms. (Busses will re 115 North Morrison 404 E. Kimberly Ave. — Kimberly turn in time for the Phi Kap pa Tau party, Le Brawl).