The I A ITTTÌT?\T TIAN S I A Tfc HIST s n c 1fc T Y L I H Volume 88—Number 21 b 1 h vSTATt s r Friday, March 14, 1969 MADISON *|SC b3/l 1 Wenzlau Reflec To Ohio Wesleyan University

Professor of Economics Thom­committee, assisted by faculty In returning to his alma ma­ as E. Wenzlau, eliected last Sat­ and student representatives, af­ ter, he said that “I won’t be own­ urday as the twelfth president of ter that committee had screened ing in green,” although he will Ohio Wesleyan University, in an mane than 150 candidates for the have been gone long enough that interview this week with The Wesleyan presidency since last he “wiili not be encumbered by Lawreniian considered the task summer. relationships which may tend to of filling vacancies in the Law­ Commenting generally on the limit freedom with policy changes rence administration and reflect­ appointment of a new president and so forth.” ed on certain similarities between (for a small liberal arts school, The Future Lawrence and his alma mater, a and specifically on his move to private, coeducational college of Ohio Wesleyan, Wenzlau suggest­ Looking to La wu cnee's future, 2400 students located in Dela­ ed that “a new man coming in Wenzlau said that “Given that ware, Ohio. is more likely to bring fresh next year is the year in which He indicated that Lawrence ideas,” although it does take the Fovolny Committee,” which is recruiting both inside and out­ “some time for him to become he describes as “the energizing side the university to fill the acquainted with the functions of force behind making Lawrence a several vacancies. At Lawrence that institution,” to “learn what better place,” will be making its Since 1958, thi 41-year-old Wenz­ makes it tick.” recommendations, he expects be­ lau holds the John McNaughton cause of this and because of a chair of economics, serves as an different administration, Law­ associate dean of Lawrence and rence will be “under more pres­ Downer colleges, and was direc­ Feelings of Coercion sure” but “will be more recep­ tor-designate for next year at the tive” to constructive changes. Lawrence German campus at En- Revealed Within the He also said that “in retrospect, OHIO WESLEYAN PRESIDENT-ELECT Thomas E. ingen. one of the most important ac­ Wenzlau, professor of economics and dean of the main Wenzlau said that his “move to Black Commanity complishments in Curtis Tarr’s hall faculty, will take office at his alma mater June 15. A Wesleyan was a reality long be­ According to highly reliable six years here is the recruiting of member of Phi Beta Kappa; a distinguished athlete letter­ fore President Tanr’s decision” to sources, President Curtis W. Tarr an outstanding group of young ing in football, basketball, and track; and onetime presi­ accept a Pentagon post was made disclosed to the faculty at their faculty members, full of ideas and dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, he graduated in last month. Nonetheless, he not­ February 28 meeting that during energy, who need to be looked to 1950 with departmental honors. Wenzlau taught for four ed that his teaching position has the week of February 24, two of in the form ulabion of new educa­ years at Wesleyan University in Connecticut and for a already been filled in anticipation Lawrence’s black students, one tion policy.” year at Kenyon College before coming to Lawrence in 1958. of his expecled term at the Ger­ of whom had not signed the ten man center. point list of demands, visited him German Director in his Wilson House office and in­ He indicated that the associ­ dicated that they felt they had ate deanship will be refilled, and been subjected to undue influence that direction of the German cen­ and pressure by members of the LUCC Passes Phi Tau, Fiji Plans, Association of AfnMmerlieans to ter wtiU again fail under the re­ sponsibility of the new associate participate in that group’s activi­ dean. Professor of Chemistry ties. Sam Ray, LUCC president Rejects Trever, Sig Ep Proposals Robert M. Rosenberg currently who was reportedly in attendance during one of the visits, corrob­ holds the other deanship, a posi­ Two open dorm proposals were tions,” he said. He also pointed tion created by Tarr last year. orated Tarr’s account. ed out that the executive board According to the Lawrence passed and two others referred of the fraternity, which would out that “membership an the Current or impending openings President, one of the visitors ex­ back to their respective living consider all violations m der the Trever house council carries no in offices of the Lawrence ad pressed so deep a fear that Tarr units for further consideration at proposal, was not specifically administmatve responsibility ” “I ministration include those of the made the student promise to caB Wecktesday afternoon’s session of designated as being responsible think this is quite unacceptable,’ president, after Tarr assumes the horn any place at any time if the LUCC. for enforcement. he added. position of Air Force Assistant A proposal submitted by Phi student felt threatened. Mark Orton moved that the James Heanaimer, Trever house Secretary for Manpower, next One faculty member who rep­ Gamma Delta social fraternity June; the dean of Lawrence and plan be referred bock to the fra­ council president, answered ques­ utedly talked with the students was the first order of business. ternity with the stipulation that tions from LUCC members He Downer Colleges, since Francis L. A brief discussion ensued » r i no involved, called Tarr’s account of means of enforcement be review­ stated that most members of the Broderick accepted the position the visits distorted and exaggerat­ major objections were raised. of Chancellor of the University of ed. The motion was passed. Trever house counci felt that "a ed. Both AAA members as well The motion to approve the pro­ proctor in TVever wwAI not be Massachusetts, last summer; and as non-members reportedly told posal passed unanimously. Consideration of the Trever the dean of men and the assist­ effective.” The house council felt this faculty member that noth­ Phi Tan Plaa Hall plan was the ne^xt order of that the residents were honest ant dean of men, after Kenneth business. Kevin Hansen, a council ing but social pressure had been A plan submitted by Phi Kap­ enough to operate the system R. Venderbush and Charles A. used to encourage participation pa Tau fraternity was corcidered member and Trever resident, without a proctor.” he added. Judge assume yet undisclosed po­ in (the Afro-American Association. next. Mention was made that the spoke in favor of the proposal and sitions following this academic Schneider expressed further ob­ Other administrative sources fraternity members had not given emphasised that the Trever house jection and said, “Students tend year. have recalled that two black stu­ the plan unanimous approval but council had given careful con­ Outside Appointments dents have withfrawn from the sideration to aU aspects of the to put too much faith in good no other objections were raised faith.” Asked about the possibility of university, stating coercive pres­ The proposal passed unanimous­ plan. Concerning possible objec­ {Lawrence facing an administra­ sure as the reason for leaving. ly- tions to the honor code enforce­ Venderbush then moved that tive vacuum next year, Wenzlau One of the students left last year, ment provided in the proposal, the proposal be sent back to the said there was “a high proba­ The open dorm proposal pre­ Hansen said, “We do feel the while the other left the campus pared by Sage Hall was tabled Trever house council for further bility” that the vacancies would at the end of last term. code is a very effective means of consideration. The motion passed be filled by appointments from until a later date as no repre­ enforcement” sentatives from Sage were pres­ 14 to 6. outside the Lawrence circle, al­ Honor Code though there are “very good rea­ ent at the meeting. Sam Ray, president of LUCC, sons for inside appointments.” Lawrence Receives A plan submitted by Sigma Phi In addition to enforcement bas­ made severafi announcements to In reference to the naming of Epsilon fraternity was considered ed on an honor code, the plan council members. He stated thi* a new dean of Lawrence and Foundation Gift next. Considerable discussion cen­ stipulated that all complaints the election date for all student Downer Colleges, he said that tered upon the means of enforce­ must be submitted to the house representatives to LUCC would “It’s my understanding that this For the twelfth successive year, ment prescribed in the plan. The council in written form, that the be April 9. position will not be filled until Lawrence University is the re­ responsibility for enforcement was accuser must face it he defendant Ray also announced that the after the new president takes of­ cipient of a $1,500 grant from the delegated to the individual mem­ at the trial, and that decisions proposed referendum for a black fice,” for two reasons. The first, Shell Companies Foundation under bers of the fraternity on the basis of guilt and innocence acquire a representative to LUCC had been he sadd, is in order that “the new the Shell Assists program estab­ of each member signing an honor twothirds vote of aH members postponed at the request of a president can have a voice in lished in 1958. The money is to code modeled on the Lawrence of the council. group of black Students. academic code. the selection.” be divided into three equal John M. Stanley, assistant pro­ Interim Policy The second is that “There is amounts for general institutional Anarchical fessor of religion, objected to the An interim open dorm policy, same question whether we could use, general faculty develop­ Harold K. Schneider, professor provisions given for submission find the man with the qualities ment, and development of a par­ of complaints. “You seem to be which would cover the entire of anthropology, termed the pro­ campus until the current propo­ we want, who would accept the ticular part of the faculty. posal “anarchical.” He stated that assuming that an individual This year as in the past, the sals could be implemented, was job without knowing what kind of the proposal failed to delegate re­ homor code would be sufficient en­ man” with whom he will be faculties of chemistry, geology, sponsibility for enforcement to forcement but you seem to make also being dropped, Ray said. He mathematics and physics will working closely. any specific person or body of it difficult for anyone to submit explained that President Curtis Tremendous Job benefit from the third portion of persons “Everyone decides for a complaint. The burden of the W. Tarr did not wish to act on Wenzlau said that Rosenberg the grant to Lawrence. The money proof is on the accuser,” he add­ himself,” he added. the plan until he had consulted “has done a tremendous job” as will be used to encourage increas­ ed Kenneth R. Venderbush, dean associate dean, and expects that ed participate in scholarly pro­ the board of trustees. Several df men, said, “I don’t think this Venderbush expressed his agree­ “with this experience he will as­ fessional activities, suppoit re­ council members had also ex­ is within the spirit of the legis­ ment with Stanley. “You have to sume more responsibility.” search and publication, and as­ pressed disapproval of the plan, lation that has been passed.” He have someone who is responsible Wenzlau was the choice of an sist in travel for scholarly pur­ agreed with Schneider and point­ for seeing and reporting viola­ he sadd. Ohio Wesleyan trustee selection poses. HEW Investigates Discrimination CRAM FOR FINALS At Antioch Black Cultural Institute Editor’s Note: The following Is Institute, and a statement as to one that is experimental, might at reprinted from the February 28 whether the above noted allega­ have the result that black stu­ issue of “Higher Education and tions of raciail discrimination are, dents would be denied the specifi­ National Affairs.” in fact, correct. . .” cation of their educational needs HEW’s Office for Civil Rights In a three page letter of reply, because they were black. « ) this week asked Antioch College, President Dixon did not deny that “For this interpretation to hold, MARK by March 14, to (1) substantiate the institute and dormitory are in my view, would be a great its claim that Us Afro-American limited to black students, but said tragedy and a genuine intrusion’ of Studies Institute is exempt from that the institute maintains that public policy into the academic the Civil Rights Act of 1964, or its purpose and program “are di­ community. I want to be clear (2) to present a plan to desegre­ rectly related to what is ‘neces­ also that Antioch strongly sup­ gate the all-black institute and a sary to the conduct of research or ports our national policy of Civil black dormitory. HEW’s formal experimental programs having as Rights. Toward this end both our request is the first mvotlvmrg a their primary objective the dis­ employment practices and our ad­ LADIES’ and MEN’S black studies program at a high­ covery of new knowledge concern­ missions practices are self-con­ er education institution and a pos­ ing special characteristics of par­ sciously non-discriminatory. . .” Men’s TENNIS and BASKETBALL SHOES sible violation of the civil rights ticular racial cr other ethnic The agency said its responsibil­ law. groups.’ ” ity is seeking compliance with The HEW action followed an ex­ The quotation cited by Antioch the Civil Rights Act rather than change of correspondence earlier has been applied in the past to handing out punishment for non- SHOE REPAIRING (this month between the Office for research into racial differences— compliance, and that further ac­ Civil Rights and Antioch Presi­ particularly medical research in- • tion would depend upon Antioch’s WESTERN BOOTS dent James P. Dixon. volving tuberculosis—but has not reply to the request for additional In a letter dated Feb. 5, civil yet been applied to black studies information by March 14. Ruffouts - Brushed Pigskin - Water Repellent rights officer Solomon Arbeiter programs. “We are dealing here with a informed President Dixon: “K ATTENTION SAILORS has come to our attention that delicate and crucial question,” Antioch College has recently in­ Dixon said in his letter to HEW. Anyone interested in instruc­ stituted a Black Studies Institute “I have no doubt that a literal in­ ting beginning sailing spring Jerry Lyman Shoe Service and that admission to the Institute terpretation of the Civil Rights term at $3.00 per lesson, please 309 W. College Ave. Across from Penney’s& Sears is limited to Negro Students. Act, without taking into account contact Bill Swendson at ext. "Further, it has been stated the special context of an educa­ 313. that a dormitory housing students tional institution and particularly enrolled at the Institute will not admit white students. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 re­ quires that an institution of high­ er education receiving Federal financial assistance offer its ser­ vices and benefits to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. “If the above allegations are correct, it would constitute a violation of Title VI and would have to be amended by Antioch College if the college is to con­ tinue to receive Federal financial assistance. “ I would request all information [x*rtaining to the Black Studies In­ stitute, a clear statement of the college’s position with regard to the racial admission policy of the North House Named As Cultural Center North House has been designat­ ed as Lawrence’s new Black Cul­ tural Center. The house at 411 E. Washington Street, also known as the Rosebush House, is being renovated in response to one of - the ten demands presented to President Curtis W. Tarr by members of the Afro-American Association February 24. Elziie Williams and Richard King wtfl live in the house third term in order to discern what adjust­ ments will be needed to give North House the desired atmos- phere. King will examine Law­ rence’s warehouses and the Afro- American market during spring break to locate suitable furnish­ ings. If no difficulties are encoun­ tered, six students will move into the house next year. A budget has not as yet been submitted to Marwin O. Wrol- stad, university business man­ ager, ponding evaluation of ex­ isting facilities and the need for new materials. North House was used this year as part of the additional space promised an enlarged art depart­ ment five years ago during the merger of Lawrence and Milwau­ kee-Downier Colleges. The art stu­ dio«, used for independent work, will be relocated temporarily next term and pemvanentlly housed next year.

Jerry’s Pipe Shop Magazines and Tobaccos Faculty Appoints Members FINAL EXAMINATIONS, TERM II Wyoming Legislates Tuesday, March 18 . 8:30 a.m. Anthropology 81, Economics To Search For President 64, Psychology 32, Religion Anti-Long Hair Vote For the first time in recent The recommendation w*s discus­ 28, Music Education 36, Mu­ From the Dakota Student sic Education 56. Slavic 12, Lawrence history, the faculty will sed and acted upon yesterday in CHEYENNE. Wyo. — m e Wyo­ Sociology 21, Philosophy 28 assemble once again today for the the meeting of the Committee on ming Senate amended a proposed 1:30 p.m. third time 'in as many weeks At Instruction. Classes meeting at 9:50 M W constitutional «mendment Feb. 7 last week’s meeting a faculty F; Government 43; Slavic 32 giving 19-year-olds the right to The proposal submitted by Wednesday, March 19 8:30 a.m. presidential selection committee Breunig and his committee rec­ Classes meeting at 3:30 T T vote—«if, in the case of the men. was named and today the faculty ommends that Lawrence open an­ S. Those students in Educa­ thev don’t have long hair». tion 33 who have conflicts will act on a recommendation other foreign campus in or near The amendment, which didn’t from the Foreign Studies Commit­ will take the examination at London in addition to the present say anything about the length of tee concerning a new overseas 1:30 Wednesday. History 85, campus in Germany. A memor­ women’s hair, provided that hair­ campus. Government 41, History’ 61, andum from the committee points cuts of youth 19 and 20 confoim The state of candidates lor the History 28, English 11B, En­ to military standards. out three reasons for a center in glish 63, Economics 24, Phil­ presidential selection committee London: 1) readily available cul­ “When you accept the responsi- presented by the faculty commit­ osophy 11. tural opportunities; 2) the ab­ iblity of a citizen, you should look 1:30 p.m. tee on committees who were ap­ sence of a language requirement Classes meeting at 8:30 M W like a citizen,” said Senator J. proved includes Charles Bruenig, which will permit students to F. Students in Education 33 W. Myers of Evanston. professor of history, John Buck- study abroad who are unable to who cannot take the examin­ ation at 8:30; Philosophy 82 lew, professor of psychology. fulfill the requirements for the James S. Evans, assistant pro­ German center; 3) the hi^h de­ Thursday, March 20 ... . 8:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 9:50 T T fessor of chemistry, Clyde Dun­ gree of interest in an English cen­ S; Slavic 23. can, professor of music, and Peter ter shown by both students and 1:00 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 M W A. Fritzell, assistant professor of faculty. F; Music 25 English. Friday, March 21 __ 8:30 a.m. The committee also fe*it that Classes meeting at 11:10 M W F-A-S-T Also at the meeting last Friday. F; Slavic 20. Harold K. Schneider, professor of the continental center should be anthropology, brought up for con­ maintained at its present level film sideration recent open dorms pro­ because of a significant advan­ posals passed by LUCC. After tages of a continental location processing brief d:!scussion the faculty de­ over an English one. The report Deans Find Seven Guilty »Acquit One clined to take any action on the stated, "it appears from the freshman questionnaires that grounds that they ought to wait In This Term s Disciplinary Actions Large selection of Portable there is enough interest in over­ until the entire matter had passed In disciplinary action this term, more had her visitation privifege Tape Recorders LUCC and been approved by seas study and in a generally- the deans of men and women have suspended for six weeks. President Tarr. oriented program to enable us to passed on eight cases of Law­ A junior male was accused of Kodachrome and Kodacolor. As the Lawrentian goes to Dress maintain two centers in Europe ” rence social rules. Four more entertaining a girl in his frater­ Two Day Service! The proposed starting date for cases are currently awaiting to the only topic on the agenda for nity house during Christmas va­ Black and White, brought in the London campus as the 1970- be heard. Lawrence’s Judicial the meeting today was considera­ cation. He was acquitted, howev­ by 9 am . ready seme day. tion of the recommendation from 1971 academic year, hopefully in Board has not met this term. er; according to Kenneth R. Ven- the Foreign Studies Committee. July, 1970. In independent cases, two fresh­ derbush, dean of men, “It was a Largest selection of qual­ man men and a special student case of mistaken identity. He pre­ ity cameras in the area. were found guilty of entertaining sented evidence and a witness women at times not designated that he was elsewhere.” by the uni vers ty for visitation. Med School Offered Two freshman men were sep­ The special studem was alsj con­ arately given two terms of dis­ victed of possessing liquor in vi­ ciplinary probation for violatiag olation of university policy. university liquor regulations. To ACM Institutions One of the freshmen was given Of the four cases stil pending, A proposal to study the pos­ more students are prepared for a penalty of one term of disci­ sibility of creating “Midwest Uni­ a career in medicine by the lib­ plinary probation and two weeks three are concerned with charges versity,” a medical school includ­ eral arts than many people im­ of social suspension, which re­ of breaking dormitory visitation ing each of the ACM colleges and agine. He believes that a per­ quired him to refrain from all rules. The fourth case involves a Rush Medical College was made son could major in a wide variety non-academic activities and to sophomore who allegedly drove a on February 4 at a meeting of of disciplines without hindering confine himself to his dormitory car without deans’ permission. the ACM directors by Dr. Camp­ his chance to become a good floor each evening from 7:30 p.m. Venderbush had no comment on bell, from the Presbyterian Med­ doctor. to 6:30 a.m. The other freshman what university action wfll be ical Center in Chicago. A fifth advantage would be received as punishment a 20 to 25 taken toward the two students ideal photo Rush Medical College has not preference given to ACM gradu­ hour work project of an undis­ currently facing drug charges in graduated medical students for ates for admission to Rush. closed nature and one term of criminal court. He said, “There 222 E. College At«. many years, although it has co­ disciplinary probation. is no proof yet.” operated with the University of Two women, a senior and a Illinois medical school, but still junior, were also found in viola­ has its charter, and feels a re­ tion of visitation regulations. The sponsibility at the present time to Lawrence to Offer senior woman was moved to off become involved once again in campus housing and the sopho- its own medical education pro­ New Stats Course ANOTHER WINTER COLD? TRY... gram. If participating in this John Bucklew, Jr., professor of ‘‘Midwest University,” each unit psychology, and James D. Dana, of the ACM would be independent, CELLING assistant professor of economics, thus responsible for its own gov­ flowers, flowers, flowers, P H A R M A C V plan to offer a course in Multi­ ernance and financing. variate Statistical Procedure in flowers, flowers, flowers, There are many advantages to the Behavioral Sciences third flowers, flowers, flowers, this situation, according to Camp­ term. John O. Church, instructor flowers, flowers, flowers, bell Rush could offer a pro­ in mathematics and head of the flowers, flowers, flowers, gram not usually undertaken by computer center will also partici­ medical schools, but talked about pate. flowers, flowers, flowers, by many ; that is, serving the aca­ flowers, flowers, flowers, The course will explore the demic needs of the individual stu­ flowers, flowers, flowers, dent rather than offering a fixed value and nature of multivariate statistics and its application to flowers, flowers, flowers, “PILLS AND THINGS’' curriculum. Sometimes students 204 East College Avenue are ready for medical school af­ actual problems in psychology, flowers, flowers, flowers, ter two years at the undergradu­ economics and other behavioral flowers, flowers, flowers, We Carry a complete line of COSMETICS and ate level, sometimes it takes five. sciences. Solutions to the prob­ TOILETRIES lems will be worked out on the flowers, flowers, flowers, With the flexibility proposed by flowers, flowers, flowers, Rush, this would be taken into computer. consideration. The course is designed to be of flowers, flowers, flowers, Another advantage which could special value to students inter­ flowers, flowers, flowers, be offered at the medical school ested in the application of mathe­ flowers, flowers, flowers, would be instructors in the be­ matical statistical techniques to havioral sciences, a sufficient the facts of the behavioral sci­ number of whom are usually lack­ ences. CHARLES ing in medical schools. ACM pro­ Interested students who have the FLORIST fessors in these fields would be taken Statistics 20 should contact permitted to teach at the medi­ one of the three teachers about Conway Hotel cal school. This could work the enrollment. Hours will be ar­ 734-1061 other way, too. Graduate level ranged but will probably meet teachers could, on occasion, of­ twice a week in the late after­ WMMZ/S271, fer courses to students on the un­ noon or evening dergraduate campuses. A third advantage would be to allow students from the medical school to return to the undergrad­ CAMPUS BARBER SHOP uate campus to take undergradu­ For appointment dial 9-1805 ate courses. This arrangement CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION would allow much flexibility. 231 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. IN APPLETON, WISCONSIN Phan« 414/734-2911 Fourth, Campbell believes that Meeting F«cilitiet lor 10 to 35© ŒÎjr lüauirfntian BOGUE’S GALLERY Quality Used Administrators is published each week of the college year except during vacations by the Lawrentian of Lawrence University. By STEVE BOGUE Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, Wisconsin, 54911. The Lawrentian is printed by Timmcrs Printing Company of Appleton. Subscriptions are $4.50 per year. Lawrence University’s reputation “Oh nuts,” nefpiied Dohr dis­ great administrative material I’m EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... KURT BAER as “breeding ground for college appointedly, “we’re just out of talking about.” BUSINESS MANAGER...... ROBERT JENKS presidents” was strongly rein­ used presidents. I wish you’d “But what department is he Managing E d ito r...... Nick Candee forced last week with the an­ have called a little earlier.” in?” Boggier insisted. Advertising M anagers ...... Rich DePersio, Kathy Kendle nouncement of the appointment of “Hummm,” thought the trusty “WeM ” Dohr hesitated. “Phy­ News E d ito r...... Rick Farmer Thomas H. Wenzlau as President Boggier, “how about something in sical education but ” of Ohio Wesleyan University. How­ Feature E d ito rs...... Steve Bogue, Jim Kehoe an economics professor then?” “I thought so!” said Boggier ever, an indication that the repu­ Sports Editor ...... Al Esterline “What size?” Dohr asked. as he backed out of 'her office. Assistant News E d ito r...... Jim MoLitor tation was getti ng out of hand “Oh, about six^hree. Preferably “But thanks anyway,” he con­ A ssists Feature Editors ...... Cheryl Warren, Elzie Williams was furnished by the appearance a paddle-ball player,” said the cluded as he slammed Dohr’s Assistant Sports Editors ...... Greg O’Meara, Jeff Reister of a dapper-looking trustee-type door. in the office of Miss Marie Dohr trustee Boggier. Copy Editor ...... Karen Swianson last weekend. “Well did you have a pleasant Circulation Manager ...... Roger Hildebrand “Whoops! Missed again.” Dohr v:s't? Decide on anyone?” asked “Good afternoon,” he introduc­ Photographer ...... Bob Feltows responded good-natured?y.“Do you Miss Dohr’s secretary. ed hmself, “I am Calvin Bogg­ have any other choices?” “No!” replied Boggier shortly. STAFF ier, a trustee of Godforsaken Uni­ “Well, I don’t know,” said the Mary Carlson, Greg Carrot, Patti Davidson, Mike Gordon, Janet Huehle, versity located somewhere in ei­ boggling trustee, “I think I’ll wait “And how did you like Miss Dohr?” the secretary queried. Bob Haeger, Rich King, Trish Lemley, Kathy Meyer, Chris McQuitty, ther South Dakota or Arizona . . . until ycur new catalogue comes “Around here we like to call1 her Bonnie Morris, Tina Renard, Sue Schreiner, Pat Suhrcke, Tom Warring­ no maybe it’s in Kansas ” out.” ‘the little woman behind all ex- ton, Andrea Western, Zandra Zmersky, David Humes, Rick McLaugh­ “Don’t you know where it it?” “You’re taking a pretty big Lawrence presidents!’” lin, Jane Tucker, Steve Veazie. asked Miss Dohr incredulously chance,” Dohr said reproachfully. “T know,” Boggier shot back, “Oh Golly,” replied Boggier “When we get them in, it’s strict­ mirthfully, “J don’t need to. You ly on a fir sit-come, first-serve bas­ looking suspiciously at the door he had just closed, “but I still see it’s a state school and I’m is.” only a trustee. I mean you don’t wouldn’t buy a used dean from “Could I leave an order then?" her ” have to know the man you do Boggier replied hopefully. business with, do you?” “We’re back-ordered already,” “And what business are you in?” Dohr noted. “We couldn’t prom­ MKss Dohr questioned. ise delivery even by next year’s ‘THE INVESTIGATION* “ ” he replied silently. commencement.” “The Investigation,’* a play Incisive Action Required “Gosh gee, I can’t remember I “Well then, I really don’t know by Peter Weiss, is to be the have so much money that details what to do,” Boggier admitted. spring term production under RECENT RUMORS surrounding the possibility of like that sometimes slip my the direction of Joseph A. Hop- “You got an honest face,” Dohr coercive pressure from within the Association of Afro- mind.” fensperger, associate professor began, “so I’ll tell you what. For Americans directed against some black students that have of theatre and drama. Copies “No matter,” Miss Dohr hasten­ you I’m gonna reveal a tremen­ chosen not to align themselves with that organization have of the play, by the author of ed, “just what exactly lis your dous prospect no one else has created the need for incisive investigative action by the ad­ “Marat-vSade,” are presently reason for coming here?” touched. Previously worked in a ministration. It is contrary to the principles for which this on reserve at the library. Au­ small mid-western girls school university stands to allow such charges to remain un­ “Well,” Boggier replied with dition^ will take place the first in a town with no bars.” answered. If the rumors are fallacious, the Association of feeling. “I was looking, on behalf week of third term. Afro-Americans has every right to demand that its name of Godforsaken U. of course, for “Wow! That sounds all right,” be publicly cleared from any aspersions that may have been something in a used college presi­ Boggier said, “who is it?” cast upon its character. Equally important, if there is sub­ dent. Nothing too flashy of “Listen, don’t bother with de­ stance to the accusations, every effort must be made to put course.” tails.” Dohr dominated, "this >s ACM URBAN STUDIES an end to any coercive tactics being employed on this campus. Application materials from students interested in the WE WARN all members of the Lawrence community JldcisxiL to tfiz ¿zditoi... ACM Urban Studies Program of the dangers in jumping to any hasty and unwarranted Letters to the Editor must be typed double-spaced, kept as short as possi­are due by May 1. Interested conclusions about the credibility of the coercion charges. ble and submitted to the Lawrentian office no later 7 thanp.m. Wednes­ students should contact Jules day evening. All letters thus submitted "tind neither libelous tn nor bad This kind of reactionary impetuosity could lead to a polar- taste will receive publication. The Lawrentian reserves the right to makeN. LaRocque, assistant profes­ izgt'OH of attitudes both within and between the white and stylistic changes and to excerpt in order to facilitate pitting, withoutsor of economics, for more in­ black communities; an intlexibiliy that has proven itself changing editorial content. All letters must be signed but names may formation. be to be so destructive and negative on othçr campuses across withheld from publication for sufficient cause. the country. We adjure the Deans’ and the Presidents’ To the editor: if a biack student chooses to run Let us try to create a campus office to initiate the necessary fact-finding action that will After carefully considering the for LUCC under presently estab­ community which recognizes ev­ eventually lay to rest the worrisome and insidious talk of proposed amendment to the LUCC lished procedures, he would not eryone as an individual—not as a coercion at this university. constitution, I feel compelled to be discriminated against on the member of a part'cular race. publicly express my views on this basis of his color, but would be Whether we are white or red, yel­ important question. As most stu­ judged an his merits iiim the same low oi biack, color is only an “ac­ dents probably know, the propos­ way as every other candidate. I cident” of birth. Let us not form ed amendment would take the vote urge the black students to give the groups based on such an arbitrary presently designated for the Vice- present system a chance to work distinction. President and give it to a black by presenting themselves as can- If this country is ever to be free student elected by the biack stu­ dates for these offices — as of from race consciousness which dents on this campus. Although I yet, none have done so. LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS leads to racism from where is the support some of the demands re­ 2.) It is certainly true that be­ leadership to oomcy-if not from cently made. I feel the proposed ing a Negro in our color-conscious the universities? amendment is unwise, I cannot society is a distinct disadvantage. support lit, and I urge every stu­ Recognizing thus, I believe it is STEVEN PONTO dent to join with me in voting the duty of the nation's universi­ against it. ties to undermine the color con­ Hie reasons for my opposition scious mentality not to increase To the editor: are: it. As students, it is our duty to 1.) The proposed amendment create one community, not two, It was comforting to see the Lawrentian interested in the ob­ implies that a community govern­ or three, or one hundred, or as jectivity of the LUCC committee ment with democratically elected many as there are minority to study AFROTC (“A Conflict of representatives is incapable of groups. Interests,” March 7, 1969) and I representing all elements of the 3.) Twenty students an our cam­ am sure that an acceptable solu­ Lawrence community. Further­ pus are being told that they are tion can be worked out. At the more. it implies that there is so so similar to each other and so next committee meeting, perhaps tittle understanding and empathv different from everyone else that the sweet rolls can be served by between races that a white per­ we are going to make a special exception and give them their own civilians, while the coffee will be son cannot reoresent a black per­ the responsibility of the military, representative. Considering the son, or indeed, that blacks cannot or maybe one half sweet roll and reoresent wb:tes. T cannot a*rree. diversity in Lawrence's black pop­ ulation. such a notion is insulting. one half cup of coffee from each T believe then* ar« black students group would be belter. on this campus who can effective­ 4.) To single out twenty stu­ It seems the The Lawrentian is ly represent mv views as an LUCC dents and give them thoir own Ciutchirg at straws when it shows representative just as I believe representative when students of concern that the opinions of the there are wh:te students who can every other racial and national LUCC committee can be affected reoresent the views of black* stu­ origin are grouped together and dents. given one representative for every by the way in which refreshments Nor do I believe that this is the one hundred and twenty pe crops are served. Perhaps it is time for only wav a black student can ob­ is certainly undemocratic. To do The Lawrentian to reevaluate its PlD YOU EV6ß ÖET A PUMB 6>TUPENr WITH SUCH A tain a seat on the Council. Mv so as “compensation” for past objectives in supporting the in­ PLEA6ANT PERSONALITY THAT YOU COULPN'T BRING- vestigating committee. You es e LF 7D FLUNK confidence in the Iawrence com­ injustices is the worst kind of munity leads me to believe that patronizing pRy. RUSSELL J. BIRKOS SPECIAL LIBRARY HOURS ‘Youth in Politics’ March 15 ...... 8:30 a.m. - 12 midnight March 16-20 ...... Regular Hours By MIKE VOGT March 21 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. March 22-23 ...... Closed March 24-28 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. During the weekend of February and proceeded to criticize student United States’ racial problem March 29-30 ...... Closed 21-22, Mark Sanataaro and I rep­ idealism, student desire for As the conference continued and resented the Lawrence World Af­ change, and the “Politics of Con­ formal appearances were remov­ March 31 ...... Regular hours resumed fairs Council at the Fourth An­ frontation;” he maintained that ed, I was able to become much 1 he overnight reading room will remain open at nual Intercollegiate Conference on youth has made no contribution mare acquainted with the Can­ Canadian-American Relations held to politics. adians. I listened to heated ar­ those times when the Library is closed. ait Michigan State University. The Resentfu Reaction guments between French and theme of the Conference was English Canadians. I felt their “Youth In Politics.” His speech provoked a resentful reaction from the students, but resentment not only to some of The program opened Friday the heated discussion that followed our government’s foreign policies, night ait a dinner after which the resulted in Kelley’s claim that he but also to some of their own Honorable John Turner, Canadian supports the students, but wanted government’s policies. I soon Minister of Justice, addressed the to react to the prevalent conten­ realized that as students they students and professors represent tion that youth has some super­ were very concerned about such 13 Canadian and 8 American iority over the rest of society. things as inadequate educational Universities. What we did not know, however, facilities, student rights, grades, Justice Turner, considered by is that before Kelley (who is plan­ and other academic pressures. many of ithe Canadian students to ning to run for Governor of the On the other hand, I met two be Trudeau’s successor, spoke state of Michigan) made his Canadian professors who said that about Student movements in the speech, he had told the press they move from one university to U.S. and Canada. His main con­ that he was addressing himself another and take pairt in student tention was that the student pro­ mainly to the citizens of Michi­ movements. They described their tests are a reflection of the deep gan. classes as opportunities to make social unrest present in society. During the dinner meetings and students question their middle He also dealt with civil disobedi­ the discussions with speakers, the class values and beliefs. ence, and maintained that the Canadian students’ main com­ Student Discussion students have not as yet exhaust­ plaints seemed to be the American Thus while the speakers pro­ ed all the legitimate means to lack of knowledge about Canada, vided mane of a general back­ social change. and the American tendency to ground for the topics of “Youth Nothing New equate socialism with commun­ in Politics” and “Canadian-Amer­ The general consensus was that ism. ican Relations,” it was mainly Justice Turner did not say any­ The Canadians also talked about through the discussions among the thing new or unusual, but that the conflict between French ^udents that these issues became Canadians and English Canadians, AND WHAT DOES THE CATALOG SAY about alco- what he said was presented in a alive and received proper atten­ ol? Dean of Men Kenneth R. Venderbush savors sampling very inspiring and charismatic frequently comparing it to the tion. manner. Many of the Canadian his first legal drink on campus at the inauguration of the students compared Trudeau and Viking Stein Room livst Friday afternoon. him to the Kennedys. On Saturday morning two mem­ DWA Evaluates Counseling bers of the Canadian Parliament ispoke on “Youth in Canadian System» Suggests Changes Politics.” Mr. Burton, a member The DWA Committee on Coun­ ed the continuance of freshman of the New Democratic Party, seling has finished its (investiga­ sections in the inter-class dorms. maintained that today the students tion of the existing women’s coun­ However, the committee felt that have a more influential political seling system has drawn up a counselors should be able to apt role than they have had in the philosophy and made specific sug­ for single rooms wiithin the sec­ past, but that the political parties gestions for next year’s counsel­ tions. must begin to respond to the Stu­ ing system. dents’ needs and opinions. Counselor selection will be done “The purpose of the philosophy Heath Macquarrie, a member in much the same way as be­ and our recommendations is to of the Progressive Conservative fore with the exception' that the clarify some problems that have Party, expressed the view that number of counsels will not be been encountered in past years the present conflict between youth determined beforehand. and to define what the counseling and society is not new or unique. system is trying to ach'eve.” ex- “We feel the size of the sections He encouraged youth participa­ are flexible. Consequently that will tion in politics, but was unsure pi'ained Phyllis Moore, chairman of the committee. allow us to take only those girls about youth’s ability to meet the who we feel are most qualified challenges it must face. This will perhaps give a sense for counselors without being lim­ After the speeches each of the of direction to applicants for next ited at an arbitrary number,” ex­ speakers went to a classroom to year’s counselors.” plained Nina Kirkpatrick, assist­ answer and discuss questions. I One of the committees sugges­ ant dean of women. asked Mr. Burton to explain how tions is to place the system ur»!er his party intends to deal with There will be a meeting of pros­ the guidance of a senior counsel­ TURNED AWAY AT THE DOOR, “disgruntled” stu­ U.S. Business in Canada. He pective counselor applicants on or chairman. She would be a past dents puzzle over their bogus invitations that would not skillfully evaded the question by Tuesday, April 1, at 11:10 a.m. at counselor chosen by DWA and admit them to the grand opening of the renovated Viking advocating a pragmatic approach Worcester Art Center. The coun­ Stein Room in the Union last Friday. and suggesting that further eco­ the Dean’s office and would co­ selor philosophy will be explain­ nomic development should be di­ ordinate the system and act as ed and applications will be given rected into new channels under an advisor in a capacity that the out. These applications are due at present head counselor, a regular Canadian control. noon Friday, April 4. Anyone rot Come and See Our junior counselor, is not able to do. In the afternoon Dale Warner, able to attend this meeting will a state representative, and Frank On the basis of questionnaires WINDOW ON THE WORLD Kelley, the Attorney-General of filled out by the current freshman be able to obtain an application Michigan, spoke on “Youth in class, the committee recommend- in the dean’s office. American Politics.” Warner described the changes For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART BOB S BARBER SHOP in environmental conditions which have affected the youth move­ and DRAFTING MATERIALS Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 8 p.m., ments and the “Politics of Con­ Closed all day Saturday frontation.” SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. Third Floor Zuelke Building Call 4-6300 On the other hand, Kelley call­ 213 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin ed himself the “devil’s advocate”

Prints, Brushstrokes, Personality Prints Now on Sale at CONKEY S BOOK STORE Jo Ann Birge to Join A story with a happy ending AdmissionOffice According to Richard M. Can­ ’Way DownUpon 1 The Foxy River terbury, director of admissions, Mm. JoAnn Birge will! become ad­ or missions counselor for the next academic year. Mrs. Birge, who is presently a senior English ma­ Drums Along The Ijocks jor at Lawrence, will have pri­ mary responsibility for the Illi­ By NICK CANDEE nois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota area. Mr®. Birge will replace J. Once upon a time there was famous Rumor Factory cranked president of a small self-respect- to the Amos College power house T. Franke, who will pursue a a small American liberal arts col­ out many products. The door to ing liberal arts college to do, (don’t ask how) and told the lit­ law or business career. lege, that, just like all other self- the big safe in the Business Office even if he was just a lanky farm tle old man minding the bailers respecting American Liberal arts was lletfit open, as if to be closed lad. in the huge three-story room that, colleges, especially the ones in at a moment’s notice, and some if he didn’t turn off the hot wa­ Reactionary Pals the boondocks, wanted to make papers were somehow sloppily ter and heat, they would. He, Christian Scientist its sincere commitment to the piled inside. The card files in the Finally, Wilhelm made his an­ having a wife and 2.5 kids of serious urban crisis that perme­ fine respectable library were swer to the Amos 13, but only fine self-respecting German an­ watched suspiciously but it was after sharing his answer with his To Lecture Here ated all parts of the nation. This cestry, immediately agreed. Also Communication gaps, generation particular college, (we’l! call it term paper time anyway. And Dear Faculty Friends. His Dear he had spent the week polishing gaps, and gaps of the heart, like Amos College after its founder), suppositions about the computer Faculty Friends had all sorts of brass fittings until, he thought, loneliness and frustration, are consequently recruited a couple center, that tangible reminder of feelings too numerous to men­ the power house gleamed like closed only by closing the gap dozen black kids from all over the military industrial complex, tion here. Suffice it to say that something from a James Bond between humanity and God, ac­ the country. In keeping with were enough to make newspaper they had some kind of identity set. So he turned things off, and cording to Geith A. Plimmei, Amos’ policy of diversity, all of editors sleep with telephones and crisis, wondering. But what have everyone sat around and waited. C.S., of London, England, a Chris­ (the black kids were diverse too; cameras under their pillows. Once we always stood for? And so on. After a while (towards mid- tian Science lecturer. there were great differences in the showpiece food center even It’s too messy to talk about, be­ morning) the phone rang and He will speak on "Closing the their ideas and appearances, con­ served something called soul food. cause some hearts bled, while rang. Then a dapper little fellow Gaps” Thursday, April 3, at 1:30 trary to someone who said yah All the students did was ask for others turned to rock (reactionar- named Juan Hombrebien drove up in the lecture room of Worcester seen one yah seen ’em all. body food. ied is the medical term for the in a lovely little Corvair No one Art Center. Open and free to All Respectable last ailment). would let him in, and he couldn't A Funny Thing the campus public, the lecture is Anyway, some of these black get in anywhere else at the for­ Meantime, back at the ranch, Anyhow, Wilhelm sealed over sponsored by the campus Chris­ kids wanted to be fashionable as tress-like building. More people various people consulted with Wil­ the rift between the broken hearts tian Science Organization. well so they thought they too in his courteous way; he sent came, all sorts, and tried to talk helm, and told him wondrous Mr. Plimmer has represented would stage a coup just tike self- nice notes and letters around so •their way in to no avail. This things. The most unusual were Christian Science in radio and respecting black kids at other re­ everyone got at least one mes­ went on for more than 24 hours, tales about persuaiion One love­ television appearances over the spectable schools throughout the sage that should have made him in which i^nne some people actual­ ly little girl, whose attitudes from British Broadcasting Company country. Now there was one black her upbringing, many once feel he was In on Amos College’s ly missed their hot showers, and person who stood head and shoul­ sincere commitment to the urban many people slept in many network. Once a schoolmaster in thought, were contrary to those his native Australia and in New ders above the rest — you might of the Amos 13, said that she had crisis. In short, Wilhelm fulfilled clothes because their electric even say he was an organizing his promises as best he could and blankets didn’t work well enough. Zealand, he later became a joint signed and visited only after nasty headmaster in England, until re­ spokesman. He was a marvelous, things had been promised for her generally got things done. But came the dawn! perhaps even mesmerizing, fel­ signing to devcte full time to the if she did not cooperate. Hmmm. Fatheaded Fatcats Everyone’s Epiphany Christian Science healing prac­ low; he charmed whomever he Sounds like we know you have Yet net all was well, because tice. Mr. Plimmer also served talked with. He talked, or rap­ relatives in Czechoslovakia. Wil- All the students woke up, and not everyone had been Reached. as a Minister to the Allied Forces ped if you will, a great deal, in holm told the little girl that she realized that the Amos 13 had a very eloquent and logical style. The Amos students went on very really socked it to the Apathetic in Italy during World War IL He should call him any time and is currently on tour as a mem­ One might even say he had a much as before, having gotten 1300. The urban crisis became any place she had difficulty. (But ber of The Christian Science certain measure of what is call­ what would Wilhelm’s wife, the over their initial indignation at Relevant! That evening all Amos the proposals. The sincere and Board of Lectureship. ed charisma — whatever that is. Lovely Lemonade Liza, say?) students linked arm in arm to His name was Brother Brooks, Another fellow came in to ex­ the fashionable liberals became march into the sunset singing because he liked to wear soul plain why he hadn’t been able to friends of the Amos 13; some stanzas 2 and 3 of that old fa­ brighter things; Brother Brooks clothes. And after all, clothes drop in a few days earlier, with (fatcats as they were) even gave vorite of the decade past, We became a Jesuit priest and taught make the man. the group. When Wilhelm told this dollars for a scholarship fund. But Shall Overcome; Courteous Wil­ sociology; and everyone lived No Spring Chicken nice fellow that Brother Brooks most people just remained guilty helm went on to bigger and happily ever after. Perhaps it would be meet and was due to drop in in ten minutes, of petty tokenism, rocking out to just if we were to meet now an­ this follow turned white as a Motown sounds (this is in the laiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiHiiiiHiiatiiiiiiiiiHaiiiMiiiiHiaiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiitiiaiiitHiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiMji other prominent figure on the sheet, in a manner of speaking. boondocks, mind you), having campus, President Courteous Wil­ This fellow asked Wilhelm to go- meaningful dialogues in the union, helm (Wilhelm is Teutonic for look see if Brother Brooks had writing but not bringing home Conservatory Events Helmet of Resolution). Although arrived yet, and if he were cool­ discoveries about new friends, etc. he had the demeanor of a lanky ing his heels outside the door. As it happened, one lovely ^iiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiitiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiHiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiij and headthv all-American farm Wilhelm went and looked and moonlit night, someone, going on lad, Wilhelm was nonetheless said. No, no one out there ex­ one of those meditative walks music to Ibsen’s "Hedda Gabler,” shrewd, astute and adept, and cept trusty Helen of Troy. The along the riverbank that a Middle Boston Composer premiered by the Equity Library Age professor once recommended, ambued with a proper measure fellow said anyway, is there some Boston University Composer-in- Theatre in New York in 1947. of compassion. He was as friendly other way out of here? And Wil­ was reflecting on the problem. Read’s most recent works in­ Passing by a particular structure Residence Gardner Read will offer as your neighborhood tractor helm said not really, except . . . a lecture-demonstration based on clude the incidental music to salesman, but, then, he was next to the bourgeois tennis And what that clevcr courteous his own works at 2:15 p.m. Wed­ James Forsyth’s version of Ib­ courteous. No spring chicken, he. courts he had a brainstorm, flash­ Wilhelm did was have his friend nesday, April 2, in Harper Hall. sen’s "Brand,” at its world pre­ But after all, clothes don't make hide in the bathroom and then ing eureka! In a short time he miere by Boston University Thea­ His appearance is sponsored by the man. sneak out another door when shared his eureka with friends, tre in (1961; a "Sonoric Fantasia Lawrence Conservatory as part of Anyway, Brother Brooks decid­ Brother Brooks arrived. Which is and this is what they did. No. 2, Op. 123;” and "A Christ­ a free special events series. ed with his friends at Amos Col­ kind of a funny thing for the The next night they bopped in­ mas Pastorale. Op. 124,” written lege they (like the imperial we Read holds the rank of pro­ for Boston’s Trinity Church in of which T. S. Eliot and others fessor of composition at Boston1966 speak) wanted to do something: University’s School of Fine and The Thing to Do. Accordingly, he Canterbury Details Makeup Applied Arts, and is editor of the mobilized his troops and trooped Birchard Boston University Con­ Artist Series into Wilhelm’s office one day with Of 1969 Freshman Class temporary Music Series. several demands. This mid Decisions on applications for the dents than in the past. The num­ One of this country’s most pro­ Ticket sales for the remaining entry into the then popular sport academic year 1969-70 will be sent ber of Negro, Jewish, and urban lific composers, he is also rec­ concerts on the Lawrence Com­ of confrontation politics was out today, according to Richard student acceptances was low due ognized as a leading writer on munity Artist Series and Cham­ somewhat mollified by a funny M. Canterbury, director of ad­ to the fact that few such students the creative aspect of music. His ber Music series begin at the call to Wilhelm's headquarters, missions. applied. As usual, Wisconsin and hook, "Thesaurus of Orchestral University Box Office on Mon­ suggesting that he might expect Thus far, 324 women and 344 Illinois acceptances were high. Devices,” is a primary reference day, March 31. company. Wilhelm’s trusty old men have been accepted by the volume for composers and stud­ The programs include a Cham­ When questioned as to the ents of composition. aide de camp, Helen of Troy, admissions department. Canter­ probable nature of nexit year’s ber Series performance by cl^si- cal guitarist Michael Lorimer at dutifUHy dumped all of Wilhelm’s bury stated that approximately freshman class, Canterbury com­ His “Symphony No. 1” received 8 p.m. Monday, April 14, in Har­ most precious leather-bound vol­ 50% of these are expected to at­ mented, “I think this class may the New York Philharmonic So­ umes of things into a coat closet. tend Lawrence. be less obviously diverse . . . but ciety’s first prize for composition per Hafil, and the closing Artist A nice gesture, hers. Of those high school seniors I hope it will he a group that is in 1937, and his “Symphony No. Series event, the Chamber Or­ Enter Amos 13 applying this year, about 60% more interested in doing job num­ 2, Op. 45” won first prize in the chestra of the Saar, at 8 p.m. Wilhelm received his visitors were accepted. In spite of this, ber one, that, academic achieve­ Paderewski Fund Competition of Monday. April 21, in the Chapel. courteously, and they (hereafter the number of acceptable male ment.” Canterbury said. “The 1943. He has also won awards for Lorimer is a student of Andres we'll call them the Amos 13) told applicants was about 100 students girls are incredibly good, well- his “Sketches of the City, Op. Segovia and is an instructor of him what they wanted. Wilhelm below the desired quota, while qualified in an academic sense, 26” (1938'; “Prelude and Tocca­ guitar at the San Francisco Con­ said he would entertain their the number of acceptable female basically hard workers, interest­ ta, Op. 43” (1941) “First Over­ servatory of Music. ideas as proposals, or requests, applicants was about even with ing, and involved.” ‘‘The boys ture, Op. 58” (1948); and co-win­ The Saar Orchestra is led by and asked for time. He as given that desired. are a tremendously varied lot,” ner of a prize for a “Suite for conductor Antonio Jamigro. TTie several days by dem (and that’s One hundred girls and eighty- Canterbury continued. Organ, Op. 81” (1950). program includes music of Cor­ an obscure literary allusion), and eight men were denied admission. In the future Canterbury looks His commissioned works include elli, Pergolesi, J. S. Bach, Char­ was told that dey were very very At the same time 69 women and toward recruiting a greater num­ a “Passacagiia and Fugue, Op. les Ives, and Mozart. serious about their very carefully 5 men have been placed on the ber of minority students. Canter­ 34a,” written for the Ravinia Fes­ Admission to the Chamber Ser­ prepared and thought out state­ alternative list. bury sees an “ideal” freshman tival of 1938; the “First Over­ ies is priced at $3.50. Students ment. It appears that next year’s class of 50% mid westerners, with ture. Op. 58” (1948>; and co-win- may purchase Artist Series tickets So the several days passed. And freshman class will have fewer a substantial number of blacks, premiered by the Cleveland Or­ for $1.75, or half the regular ad­ while they did, Amos College’s Easterners and prep school stu- Jewish and urban students. chestra in 1946; and the incidental ult cost. GUIDED MISCELLANY Vikes, Pink Panthers Clash A Child’s Garden By FERDY LYZER In Deutschem Fussballspiel Lawrentian Gardening' Editor By PAUL K. DRIESSEN Spokesman, German Sports Desk With the short period of fair “Well, this area here near the BOENNIGHEIM, GERMANY — weather that hit the Pox Valley ers gave the Vikes the point after, The fourth quarter saw two middle ot the road ¡is useless,” Lawrence University continued its last week, most resident’s Buckley opinionated, “so I’ll making the final score 26-0 more touchdowns. After a short domination of Southern Germany’s Behnke pass, Mohr lateraJed to thoughts expectantly turned to leave it uncommitted. But here on Baden - Wurtemburg Conference, In addition to Bulson, other spring and perhaps to plans for standouts for the Vikes were Mark “Pooped«'’ Saunders who the right I plan to put a whole by clobbering Schiller College at looked Like Travis Wiliams as he gardening and future gardens. grove of trees.” Kleiningersheum, 26-0, in a clas­ “Baraboo King” Schaefer, Andy “Stilt” Binns, and Stu “Laufer” outdistanced defenders on his One of the most pmminentAople- “Really?” I said incredulously, sic gridiron contest, on Saturday, way to the goal line to make the tonians to be hit by the soring “what kind?” February 22. Torgerson, all of whom did a fan­ tastic job playing both ways. score 19-0. bug was Mayor George Bucldev, “I had thought of birches,” Stilll inflated after last term’s who kindlv agreed to sneak with Buckley said with feeling. narrow victory over a mediocre Prince Valiant Too me about his future olans. “And rightly so!” I admitted, Lawrence team, the K’heim Pink Pink Panther quarte r b a c k QUAD SQUADS “Good aftemon M avor Buck- “I figured you were sort of a Panthers challenged the Vikings “Prince Valiant’’ Farmer had lev,” I began as I entered his birch-man from what I had read to a football game. Friday morn­ seven completions in approxi­ By JEFF KEISTER about you.” office, “you certainly look seedy ing. One of the K’heim piayers mately 30 attempts — one to Bul­ In a first hectic week, the 1969 todav.” “I guess I do lean a little that quipped that “it sure was nice son, three to Behnke and three to IF Basketball! season drew to a way,” Buckley smiled. “In my “Well thank vou.” the Mavor of Lawrence to invite us to our his own teammates—for a total close, with the Phi Delts resting garden, you know I’m right.” Victory Dance Saturday night.” responded. “I do feel much better of 25 vards, all of which were in a familiar spot at the top of nullified by losses acquired at­ than usual. I guess it’s the weath­ “Yes,” I concluded, “extreme­ As the Lawrence team was the standings. The Taus and er.” ly ” warming up here in the Boennrig- tempting to pass. Farmer was the game’s leadting rusher, pick­ Fijis ended in a tie for second, "I understand vou lhave r>Tans heim Bowl, five cars from K’heim with the Betas and Delts tied for ing up 55 yards in seven at­ for planting a farm this spring,” drove up, followed a few min­ the next spot and the Sig Eps oc­ utes later by an entire busload tempts. I began. cupying the cellar. Matmen Place Fifth of some 50 screaming fares and “Whv ves,” Buckle^ said af­ The game was characterized by The I’h s completed another per­ players. Cheerleaders with pom­ firmatively, “and it should be a The Lawrence wrestlers closed typical support by the Larry U. fect season, thus adding 10 vic­ good one, I’ve been stockpiling the season with a fifth place finish poms passed out mimeographed fans. Dave Strand showed up sheets, listing the names and po­ tories to a string which now fertilizer all wirter.” in the Midwest Conference Cham­ halfway through the second half stretches to TO games without a pionship meet held at Carleton sitions of the Pink Panther play­ ‘I know.” I say knowledeablv, to cheer his team to victory. De­ loss (according to several unof­ last weekend. Cornell captured ers. spite the fact that not one of the "I’ve been reading vour state­ ficial quad historians). Seniors the team titi'e as expected, while 19 Lawrence girls attended the ments in the papers. Could vou tell Psyched Out Denis DeCock, Rob Thomas, Eric St. Olaf stood off contenders for game, the Vikes were not left me what you pflan to plant?” All this far'are must have Milter, Bill Godfrey and Steve second place. without supporters. “O.K..” replied Bucldev ini­ psyched out the Larry U. team, Line Saito paced the Viking Bogue anchored a team which tially, “as a matter of feet. T for they played a very poor first Spectacular Play produced consistently balanced matmen as he took ‘the 130 pound quarter, dropping many passes, have a mao of the r>lace here.” championship. Saito overcame a The game’s most spectacular scoring coupled with a solid zone “Gosh,” I interiected. reaclHni» and causing one K’heim player to play came midway through the defense. season-long knee injury which remark, “If they could catch, we’d for the paper, “this looks U’st third quarter. Bob “Bruiser” The only dose calls the Phis necessitated a drastic change in have something to worry about.” like Trever Hall. Are these thinqs his wrestling style to go to con­ Hawley crashed through the Pin­ had this season were the two con­ Tbey soon did, for shortly af­ here by the doors supposed to be ference. After the tournament ky blockers to defect a “Prince tests with the Betas, most par­ ter this the Vikes found the han­ squad cars? What’s this other semi-finals he developed a case Valiant” Farmer pass. “Golden” ticularly the overtime hattlb which 9» dle and finished the first half of the flu, but rallied to defeat Mohr pulled the ball down, only saw the Betas cAme within one “Stop!” said the mayor halting- John White of Monmouth 6-5. with an over-the-shoulder touch­ to have it stolen by the Vikes’ basket of an upset. Mr. Defense. Mike “Wild Mian” lv, “that’s not t. Here, this is Lance Alwin placed third at down reception by Bob “Golden” Betas Dave Brown’s lasUsecond Mohr, who was the game’s lead­ the riighit map.” heavyweight over Al Gildmeister Bulson, who ran at back 35 yards shot narrowly mossed, thus leav­ ing receiver with six' for the second score. “Bov,” I mentioned, “I was of CartLeton The match was cork- ing the score at 4848 at the end of wardering what you were going tested with the regular match The second half was all Law­ regulation time. The Phi Delts to plant there” ending 2-2. The wrestlers went rence. Using only two blockers to outscored the Betas 5-2 in the “Well, we were planning more into overtime, which ended 1-1 manhandle the Panther four- overtime period, with the winning before the referee awarded Alwin man rush, Bart Behnke ran and on a harvest of sorts,” Buckley LACROSSE ANYONE? margin supplied by a three-point said humorously. “Now, about the the win. passed the Vikes to an easy vic­ play by Steve Bogue. tory. Behnke sparked the team Students interested in play­ farm . . .” Three Lawrence grapplers grab­ In other games, the Fijis with a 52% completion average ing lacrosse this spring will “Ah yes,” I said interestedly, bed fourth places at the meet— and the Taus each split a and 93 yards gained returning have to purchase their own “what are you planning to put Dave Toycen at 152, John Mojon- padr to end tin a tie for second punts, kick-offs and interceptions. equipment. For further inform­ here on the left side of the road?” nier at 160, and Bill Baird at 167. place. The Taus, led by high-scor- A short time later, Saunders ation contact Dan Shaugnessv, “Welt actually I like the looks Although this year’s team had ers Andy Reitz and Dave Mate, a respectable season under Coach took the ball on an almost iden­ Plant/. 106, ext. 301. of the right side better.” Buckley dealt the Betas a 49-46 defeat but Ron Roberts, their record should tical play and pitched it to Haw­ dropped a 5041 decision to the responded conservatively, “but I ley, who bumped and ground his improve next year with the re­ Delts. guess we have to do something to turn of Saito and Alwin. way into the endzone The Panth­ the left, don’t we?” The F'ijis hi»d a chance to spoil “You certainly can’t ignore it,” the Phi Delts’ record and made a I noted. “Even though you might good game of it for one half. The like to.” scoring of sophomore Dave Sim­ “I know,” returned Buckley Tiptoe Through the Ashcans mons kept the Fijis dose for a sadly, “but nothing much seems whlie before* the Phis pulled away to grow over there except some By KATHY MAYER to a 54-44 victory. lousy red flowers.” Two forfeits during the final “It figures,” I observed logic­ week insured Hie Sig Eps of an “All is as beautiful as we think as opposed to the academic tech­ tion of American life. He states unblemished season record of no ally, “it’s probably pretty disor­ it. There are many ways of see­ nicality of the Impressionists.” that they had “a determination to ganized too.” be American painters rather than wins and 10 losses. ing things.” Riter said that they painted “Yeah, I think it was run by painters in America.” In the contest for (individual This quotation from Robert what was colorful and interesting. some sort of wierdo young farmer Most of the Worcester exhibi­ scoring honors, Andy Retiltz of the Henri describes the philosophy of For instance, places of enter­ before I bought it,” said Buck­ tion was lent by the Chapollier Phi Taus led the league by a wide Henri and the other seven painters tainment were popular themes. ley traditionally. “Ruined the Gallery in New York, although margin with an average of 21.4 that comprise the “Ashe an The painters were also attracted neighborhood.” one work belongs to the Lawrence points per game. Reitz was fol­ School” of American art that is by the immigrants’ world because “And what about the rest of art department, and two chalk lowed by Jim Stoa 'Beta, 15.6), now being exhibited at the Wor­ of their different background. the property?” I questioned. cester Art Center. drawings belong to Theodore F. Dave Simmons (F'iji, 14.8), Dave The school is comprised of eight Henry Geldzahler, in his book, Cloak, professor of drama. Brown (Beta, 13.8), Demis De- painters referred to as the “path- American Painting in the Twen­ The exhibit will be shown until Cock (PD, 13.8), and Dave Mate All- Quad Team breaking group of painters” in the tieth Centry, says that the Ash­ the end of the term. On Sunday, (PT, 13.0). The ballots have all been count­ development of Twentieth century can artists were very radical in March 30, the faculty show will FINAL STANDINGS, 1969 ed in the election of this) year’s American art. The name “Ash- their subject matter — a depic- open. Phi Delta T h eta...... 10 0 IF All-Quad basketball team. can School” was not ascribed to Phi Kappa Tau ...... 6 4 o q o The first team includes Andy their works until 1934. It refers ; [OBOI Phi Gamma Delta ...... 6 4 Reitz, Phi Tau; Denis DeCock, to the types cf subject matter Beta Theta Pi ...... 4 6 Phi Delt; Dave Simmons, Fiji; used in the paintings — ordinary, STUDENTS Delta Tau Delta ...... 4 6 Bill Davis, Phi Delt; and Jim back-sbnaets of American life. Art Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 0 10 Stoa, Beta. Young, in his periodical, The Members elected to the second Masses, describes it this way, Use Our COMPLETE Facilities “They want to run pictures of team are Dave Brown, Beta; WALK-UP TELLER SERVICE FOR THE WIDEST Tom DeMark, Delt; Roger Hilde­ ashcans and girls hitching up 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 3 p.m. - 5 pm. and (we think) best choice in brand, Fiji; Dave Mate, Phi Tau; their skirts in Horatio Street. . .” luggage, come to Pah-low’s. and Rob Thomas, Phi Delt. Carl F. Riter, professor of art, We have over 500 models by fa­ Others ranking high in the bal­ said that most of the Ashcan ar­ tists’ subject matter was found in mous luggage makers at the loting were Phi Delts Bill Gor- F I R S T , frey and Steve Bogue, and Delt the depths of the city. “They took price you can afford . . . $5.95 Dave Holzworth. everyday experiences as their to $170. Those honored in the election; themes, breaking away from the O P APPL■T Q N as “Aces of the H a rd court" may traditional themes taken from re­ PAH-LOW’S pick up their “SILVER NET ligion, Literature and mythology. Luggage, Leatihergoods, Gifts trophy-momento at the Lawren­ In this way they relate to the Im­ Member F.D.I.C 303 W. College Ave. tian office anytime during the re­ pressionists, although their style Downtown Appleton o i — — mainder of this term. fe much more loose and sketchy IOC o n o i I

Mitchell Paces Swimmers To Fourth in MWC Match Tbe Viike swimmers finished the extremely dose race. 1969 season last Saturday by plac­ Mitchell, in placing second to ing fourth in the conference meet Monmouth’s Andy Bastman in the at Knox College. The scoring of 200-yard individual medley, took the meet, won by Cornell, was the Vikes’ highest individual tight Lawrence missed third place. Mitchell's time of 2:10.2, \#«* yM#» M*4 %*