7 Lawrentfaii Vol. 82— No. 27 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Fri., May 3, 1963 SEC To Investigate Merits Of Present Honor System IN A 90-MINUTE session highlighted by the forma ment just a little bit better” STEVE ELLIOTT presents Liz ('ole, ex-president of tion ol two new committees, SEC’s representative in her tenure. SEC, with the “little Indonesian gavel” which she council debated, and legislated upon matters of greatly Elliott, after commenting made use of during her term in office. The gift was diversified interest. A topic of heated discussion was that he now had a gavel with presented at last Monday’s SEC meeting. the proposal of Rep. Gaer (Inde.) to form an SEC his initials on it and that it is committee to investigate the “ my very own,’’ presented present honor system, to behalf of Jackson, Mississippi Miss Cole with hers. The for gather objections to it, and Negroes was passed by SEC. mer president, struck speech May Day Preparations to be an organ which would President Elliott has set the less by Elliott’s warm dis be more representative of amount to be given at $25. play, paused and finally gave student opinion than the cur In other business, Bruce a gracious “thank you.’’ Begin for 57th Celebration rent Honor Council and pre Bauer and Judy Famum have THE LONG-KEPT tradition of May Day is again vious groups which have dis been selected to represent observed this year as plans for the 57th annual cele cussed honor. Lawrence in the NSA region Petitions Due REP. NICHOLS (Phi Delta al in Madison on May 3 and bration of this day are well under way. May Day will Theta), a member of the hon 4. President Elliott has man For Contributor take place on May 12, Mother’s Day. It will honor the senior women and other Lawrence women who have or council, was the lone de dated that at least one com The Contributor Board is served the college. The cere- fender of that body in the mittee co-chaiiVnan be pres accepting petitions from those mony will also honor the wo ceremony will take place at debate. The proposal w a s ent at each SEC meeting. No students who feel they have men of the administration, the bottom of Union hill. passed by a substantial mar alternates are allowed. the ability, interest and time the dietitians and the house Mr. Mayer’s two children gin. President Elliott has re-an to be successful members of will act as the flower girl and mothers. A letter expressing: the stu nounced the due-dates for a the magazine’s staff. Mem page and will lead the seven dent body’s wish that the number of petitions. Petitions bers of this year’s staff are THE MAY DAY tradition senior girls who have been Wisconsin beer law age re for J-Board are due on May particularly interested in re dates back to 1900 when it elected by the students to the main at 18 was passed by the 5. To date, very few petitions ceiving petitions from Eng was held in celebration of the May Day Court. As these representative council. The have been received for the lish majors or students with festivities that took place in girls parade around the May draft of the letter which will positions on this board, the a strong background in col early Rome and it has al Pole in their white formats, be sent to this district’s as all-school election of which lege literature courses. ways been one of the out the May Queen and maid of semblyman was passed un will be May 17. There will, however, be po standing events of the year. honor will be announced, and animously by the representa PRESIDENT’S committee sitions open to those students In the past the celebration the new May Queen will be tive council. petitions are due May 8. Se qualified in the fields of art, has been quite a gala event crowned by last year’s May The representative body al lection will be by the execu photography, and business with parades, floats, sports Queen. so passed a proposal of vice- tive council on May 13 and managership. events, pageants and as the The choir will* open the president Valukas to torm a announced in SEC that even The Contributor Board 1924 issue of the Lawrentian ceremony and also sing after committee to aid in the Stu ing stresses that the time needed reported it, “ A true carnival the winners of this year’s dent Non-Violent Co-ordina Petitions for those wishing for the magazine is of pri spirit is planned to pervade folk dance, Delta Gamma so ting Committee’s drive to to be a member of the Stu mary importance because the the campus.” rority, have performed their help Negroes in Greenwood, dent - Faculty Committee on fact that the Contributor will For some years the events dance. The ceremony will Mississippi. SNCC, as the na Student Affairs can be ob be publishing two issues next were performed on the grass close with the presentation tional student group is often tained from President Elliott year and will contribute this in front of main hall. They of roses to the Lawrence wo called, is sending food and and must be returned May 19. policy in the years to come. were also performed along men who have served the col clothing to Negroes in that In a ceremony bordering Petitions should be at least the Fox River in what was lege, such as this year’s coun town who have been deprived between the comical and the two typewritten pages long called the amphitheater selors, members of Mortar of federal aid over the winter. warmly sentimental, Presi and state the petition’s back where a pageant called the Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi THE MOTION to give an dent Elliott presented former ground in literature, his cri “Triumph of Spring” was en Kappa Lambda and t h f s amount up to $30 at the SEC SEC President Liz Cole with teria for and experience in acted and where the fresh year’s Best Loved. judging literature, and if pos president’s discretion to the the Indonesian gavel which men performed a «lance. FOLLOWING the ceremony sible, his own creative liter petitioners who have been Elliott felt she had used to there will be a tea in the Un ary accomplishment. This year, as in the past working on College avenue on make the “ student govern- ion until 5:00 p.m. The choir Petitions must be finished few years, the carnival at will also give a concert at and in the Contributor box in mosphere has been replaced 4:00 p.m. the Terrace room of the Un by a less elaborate celebra Students Begin Campaign ion before 11:00 p.m. Mon tion of the day. A breakfast Invitations to the day’s fes day, May 20. in the Union from 9 to 10 a. tivities have been mailed to Anyone desiring more in m. will start the day s events. the mothers of all Lawrence To Aid Greenwood, Miss. formation should contact Jon TICKETS will be sold in women and all parents are the dorms and at the door invited to attend the celebra A NUMBER of Lawrence students, in cooperation LaFarge at Plantz, Bill Holz- worth at the Delt house, Dan for 40 cents. At 2:30 p.m. the tion of this year’s May Day. with the Appleton Youth Council, will be working to Miller at the Beta house, or aid the Greenwood, Miss. Negro in his fight to register Rosalie Ward at Colman. to vote. Negroes there who have attempted to register to vote are now being deprived of the food and cloth Lawrence Players To Give ing which the United States a passage of the Mississippi government has designated Film Classics Plans constitution. for them. ‘Ah, Wilderness’ May 7-11 SNCC (Student Non-Violent Since the board of examin Experimental Films “AH, WILDERNESS,”by Eugene O’Neill will be ers is composed entirely of Co-ordinating Committee) is Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and local white officials, few Ne presented by the Lawrence College theatre at 8:15 collecting food, money and 7:30 p.m. in Stansbury thea groes can vote. Only 1.2 per p. m. Tuesday - Saturday, May 7 to 11. Free student clothes to send these families ter, film classics will present tickets may be obtained at the theatre box office in to help them continue their cent of eligible Negroes are a group of experimental films drive for registration. now registered to vote. the music drama center weekdays from 11 a. m. to which have been chosen es one p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Leflore County is in the WHEN a Negro tries to pecially to give the viewer an rebel. And his reactions to Delta region of Mississippi, register, he literally takes his introduction to the develop THE PLAY is directed by the parental and neighborly and its economy is based life in his hands, since there ments of the avant garde cin Mr. Joseph llopfensperger, disciplines make for compel largely upon cotton planta is much organized opposition ema. who says that the play is a ling comedy. tions. The Negroes constitute to the Negro vote. For this The short films cover a va “ turnabout” for O’Neill, who “ Ah, Wilderness’ appeared 64.4 percent of the county’s reason. SNCC's help provides riety of subjects, including did not usually write come first at the Guild Theatre, population and their median the needed morc'l and mater experiments with abstract dies. It is concerned with the New York, in late 1933. It income is SHOO, less than ial support. forms and musical forms, family problems of an aver featured George M. Cohan in half that of the white farm Much local effort has been satire and experiment with age American family. the role of Nat Miller, owner ers there. and will continue to be exert camera techniques. O’Neill’s story is set in a of the “ Evening Globe” and Harvest time is from Aug ed in support of this drive. “ large small-town” of Con presented Flisha Cook. Jr., ust to December, but the rest The Appleton Council of Chur necticut in 1906. There, a as Richard. of the year the Negroes live ches has agreed to donate Honors Dormitory typical American family is Its success seemed tied up on credit and government $200 to the registration drive shown in its humor and vex with not only the identity that food. and LUC has given $150. To House 18 Girls ations. Essentially, they have RIGHT NOW the county an audience could find in the On Saturday and Sunday the strength to solve their officials arc withholding this A faculty and administra “family” situation, but also afternoons, May 11 and 12, tion selection committee an average problems. food, and merchants no long in the fact of this hitherto un students from Lawrence and nounced yesterday the selec But the youthful fervor of er serve Negroes, whose suspected phase of America’s the local high schools will go tion of 18 junior women who Richard, a son and high credit is non-existent. The then-leading playwright. from door to door, through will form the first women’s school senior, is their big reason for this situation is the Probably a good summary out Appleton to collect money honor house next year. The worry, and seemingly insol intense voter registration of critical and audience re to send to Greenwood. group will live in North uble problem. Richard reads drive that is being carried action to “All, Wilderness” house, present men’s honor Swinburne. Shaw, Wilde and on. ON THURSDAY, May 9, was written by George Jean dorm, which will be remodel Omar Khayyam; he has sub Every attempt is being clothing and money will be Nathan in his review. He said, ed before the opening of the stantial views on politics and made to carry on this move collected in the dorms. “O'Neill has written what fall term. economics which are incom- ment in a legal manner. Ne Any one wishing to help in seems to me to be as tender Those selected are Linda patablc with his fam ily’s; groes who wish to vote are any capacity should contact ly understanding a retro Axelson, Winifred Carloss, and he passionately loves the forced to take a difficult ex Mickey Matthews or Louise spective comedy, as deeply Ann Cross, Alice Darling, amination which is usually Louveriche in Sage. Many neighbor’s girl to a degree Kathleen Dinham, Linda Dur- human and heart-filled and waived for white people. They volunteers who can work one which alarms her father. sadly happy a play as the have to interpret and discuss afternoon are still needed. Continued on Page 6 IN SHORT, Richard is a modern stage has offered us.’’ C f t 9 «■ 6 t> t j Page Two t£f)f ÌL cda r f n t i d n Friday, May 3, 1963 ► *» •** m r « %- + a«
Mrs. Melin To Give Senior Viola Recital INDEPENDENTS All independents interest Lawrence ROTC A Flight Bows Virginia Montgomery Mel A dagio ed in running for presi in, a senior in the conserva Allegro dent, vice-president, secre- tory, will present a recital of Der Schwanendreher— tary-treasurer or SEC rep To St. Norbert in Drill Competition works for the viola at 8:15 ...... H in d e m ith resentative for next year p.m. Thursday, May 9, in (Concerto after old By ED W A RD JONES should contact R a lp h Harper hall. Folksongs) Schuetz in Plantz by May ON THURSDAY, April 2o, A Flight, Lawrence Air Sehr ruhig—Fugato Three other student instru 12. Force ROTC’s special drill flight under the direction mentalists will assist her: “Shed your leaves, little of Cadet 1st Lt. Kenneth C. King, journeyed to West Celoris Hackbart, piano; Pol L in d e n .” “The Cuckoo sat on the DePere for a drill competition with St. Norbert Col ly Novak, flute; and Robert lege’s Army ROTC “Lancer Platoon,” commanded by Kadarauch, violin. fence.” Choir To Present C adet 1st. Lt. Lyle J . Ras* Mrs. Melin, from Oxford, INTERMISSION m ussen. the manual of arms alter Ohio, is the wife of William Serenade, Op. 25 for flute, May Day Concert ST. NORBERT had the ad nately from Rasmussen and Melin, a 1962 graduate of violin and viola Beethoven vantage of experience, hav King, while the judges elimi Lawrence who is studying at Entrata, Allegro The Lawrence Concert nate men one at a time for Choir, the Lawrence Singers ing recently competed in a the American Conservatory Tempo ordinario d’un Min m istakes. of Music, Chicago. and a quartet of guest vocal large meet in Chicago, but uetto Lawrence cadets had spent In this event Ron Marlow Her program, the nine Allegro molto ists will cap the college’s many hours in practice and took first place for St. Nor teenth in this season’s stu Andante con Variazioni May Day festivities on Sun the result was a very close bert, with James Roahen and dent series at Lawrence, will day, May 12, with a free pub Allegro scherzando e contest with St. Norbert win Art Bailey second and third consist largely of composi vivace lic concert at 4:00 p.m. in ning by a narrow margin. for Lawrence. tions by German masters. Adagio — Allegro vivace Harper hall. disinvolto Conductor LaVahn Maesch Judges for the event were THE FINAL event was ex The public is welcomed to Marchenbilder, Op. 113— plans separate program seg Maj. Clyde A. Nead of the hibition drill, with each group the recital without charge. A ...... S ch u m an n ments for the 65-voice Choir Air Force Recovery Service performing sequences of spe complete program follows: in Green Bay and Maj. Thom Nicht schnell and 20-voice Law rence S in g cial movements as worked as P. Hurley of the Army P R O G R A M Rasch ers, with a final section de out by their commanders. Chemical Detachment in Ke Sonata No. 3 in G Passacaglia on an old voted to a double-chorus and Rasmussen’s 16-man platoon waunee. m in o r ...... Bach English Tune— solo-quartet performance of employed fancy rifle and foot V ivace ...... Rebecca Clarke the Ralph Vaughan-Williams Formal drill competition movements but King’s 10- “ Mass in G Minor.” consists of three parts; first man flight seemed to have a The quartet singers will be on the schedule was squad more intricate and carefully Mari Taniguchi, soprano, and drill. This consists of stand arranged sequence. John Koopman, bass - bari ard and special movements The judges gave the nod tone, assistant professors of of a single rank of men tra to St. Norbert, 92 points to music; and Marjorie Moore ditionally commanded by a Lawrence’s 91, with St. Nor Anania, contralto, and Jon basic cadet. bert winning the overall com Go by YELLOW Vorisek, tenor. IN THIS EVENT Art Bail petition. ey’s squad amassed 61 points Any regrets quickly vanish for Lawrence as opposed to ed as the St. Norbert cadets AMERICA'S FAVORITE Mr. Schroeder Murphy’s 70 points for St. hosted a party in the “beer Norbert. room” of the school’s Union. Next came individual drill. King and the men are al Visits Hawaii Here selected cadets from ready looking forward to a Fred G. Schroeder, associ each team receive commands return match on their home ate professor of music, and for facing movements and floor next fall. conductor of the Lawrence Concert band, left Tuesday for an 11-day v isit in H aw a ii Call 34444 where he will participate in Faculty Members Receive Grants the activities of the Honolulu All-City Instrumental Festi val. For Research, Study This Summer Schroeder will be the guest SEVEN JUNIOR faculty members at Lawrence col of the state’s Department of lege have been given summer grants for independent Education. During the May 4-11 festival, Schroeder and research or graduate study, it has been announced by two other clinicians from the President Douglas M. Knight. They are Frank Bessac, continent will visit Honolulu’s anthropology; Chong-Do Hah, economics; John Koop schools conducting music man, music; Theodore Rehl, workshops, adjudicating, and music; John Stanley, reli Two Lawrence Conserva rehearsing ensembles. gion; Mari Taniguchi, music; tory of Music faculty mem The Lawrence bandmaster and Richard Whitcomb. Ger bers will be enrolled at the will also participate in three m an . University of Indiana, work evening w orkshops at the Uni BESSAC will spend a month ing toward their respective versity of Hawaii. in Madison, working in the doctorates in musical arts. On the closing night of the facilities of the University of John Koopman will study in festival. Schroeder will con Wisconsin, to prepare an ar the voice department and duct the festival band in a ticle from his doctoral thesis Theodore Rehl in the piano public concert. The bands on “Culture Types of North department Mrs. Rehl will men will be selected from ern and Western China.” He study ’cello with Bernhard the secondary schools of Hon will also confer with two an Greenhouse and work toward olulu and surrounding islands. thropologists on the problem her master's degree. Schroeder made a similar of Central and Inner Asia. WORKING in New York trip in 1961. Hah will undertake a re city in the Columbia Univer search project on “Law and sity and Union Theological Politics in International Re WOMEN Seminary libraries will be lations. w ith Special Refer-* Work hours you wish and John Stanley, who plans re once to Post-War Japan-Kor- collect excellent commis search on “A Critical Evalu ean Relations.” using mater sion selling House of Stu ation of Some Contemporary ials in the Library of Con art Cosmetics. Write or Ideas of Christian Civiliza gress and the university li phone Kay Dcason, 618 E. tio n .” braries at Michigan. Berkeley, New York. Oshkosh—Bev Stanford and Washington. D. Mari Taniguchi of the voice erly 12457. C. faculty w ill attend a five- week summer workshop at Aspen. Colo., studying nnder BIG WEEKEND0 Dr. Elmer Nagy. For FAST STUCK DEEP-IN? Richard Whitcomb will con Laundry Service Try tinue work on his doctoral dissertation “The Figure of Contact M U R P H Y S the Returned Soldier in the Post-War German Novel.” îfre e R fl® © H e lle r’s ri ^ v m w m m w Launderette APPLETON STATE BANK by FREEMAN Pickup and Delivery The Fox Cities’ leading Bank ^ R E 4-5674 Style and comfort have been combined to MEMBER of FDIC create the Free-Moc! See this cool casual in + + + all its glory at our store now. We have the widest assortment of sizes and the price is a ^FLOWERS a reasonable ' MEN CHARLES I $12.95 and $14.95 Look Your Best Black or Brown the FLORIST Get Your HAIR CUT NOW at . . . \ HECKERT SHOE CO. F O R A L L OCCASIONS Most Complete Range of Shoes for BOB’S BARBER SHOP Your Convenience Conway Hotel Building Third Floor Zuelke Building Friday, May 3, 1963 H ft f latotr nt i a n Page Five Chico’s Corner Sports Golfers Capture 2nd Place; By G A R Y PINES Calendar Alton Wins Medalist Honors Throughout the year I have written about various FOUR OF LAWRENCE’S five golfers came through sports and their different phases but have not touched M ay 3, F rid a y — with excellent scores last Saturday to lead the Vikes on the most important element of these sports, the ath Tennis, Cornell, away to a second place finish in the quadrangular golf meet lete, in specific, the athlete at Lawrence college. M ay 4, S aturday— at Ripon. The Vikings beat out St. Olaf 9-6 and Ripon As Lawrence college places education on a much Golf, Quadrangular at 8>/j to 6'o while losing to Carleton 12*/. to 2 ,/z. F. ‘evel than athletics, unlike the big universities Cornell Carleton easily captured which have these two on an equal or better than equal Tennis, Grinnell, away first place in the meet as it been counted on to be the no. Track, Cornell, away defeated St. Olaf and Ripon 1 golfer on the unit. Wickland par, the Lawrence athletes and Lawrence athletics shot a 90 in the no. 3 slot, but ha\e one strike against them before the season starts. M ay 7, Tuesday— 13J-IJ. Not one of the Carls’ golfers shot over 78, with its did not earn one point against That is, the players must be more concerned with how Golf, St. Norbert and both Ripon and St. Olaf. lakeland, away five players turning in totals well they are doing in their studies rather than how Points art* distributed in a Track, Ripon, home of 76. 77, 78, 74 and 76. This well they will do on the ballfield next weekend. demonstration of skill defi match thusly: each golfer can M ay 8, W ednesday— nitely places the Carls as the win three points against ev As a varsity sport consumes at least 12 hours a Baseball, Ripon, home. favorite for winning the con ery one of his opponents in a week of time, and usually much more, the Lawrence 3:00 ference meet. match; one point is given for athlete must find more than twice as much time for Tennis, Ripon, home, 3:00 the winner of each nine-hole John Alton, playing in the study than the regular student. Also injurious to their total and the third point is May II, Saturday— no. 2 position, led the Law studies is when the team takes one of those long week distributed on the basis of the Baseball, St. Olaf (2), rence attack w ith an 18-hole end trips to Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota. This makes it best total score. hom e 1:00 total of 74. which earned him even harder for the Viking sportsmen to find time to G olf, R ipon, home, 10:00 medalist honors for the day. Following are the Vikes’ get all their “booking” accomplished. Thus the athlete Tennis, Oshkosh, away This fine shooting by Alton scores: has much less leisure time as he must be more concern Track, St. Norbert, home won him 8J out of a possible Schulenberg—41 -39—80 ed with an education than athletics. 1:00 nine points from his oppon Alton—38-36— 74 At the start of this article I stated that the college ents. W ick land—42-48—90 THE VIRES’ no. 5 shooter, W eber AO-42—82 placed a much greater emphasis on education. Now H olt—41 -38—79 what overall effect does this produce on the various Harley Holt, was the second Sailors Continue top point producer for the Viking squads? Of course, it definitely hinders the * l l n Vikes as he gained all three teams. As many students are not always able to at- IntCr-CIUD SftlllTIP points from both his Ripon Whip Oshkosh tend practices due to confliction in class times or an ® and St. Olaf opponents. Holt overabundance of work, the shape and harmony of The Lawrence Sailing club turned in nine-hole totals of the teams and individuals are hurt. continued its inter-club rac 41 and 38 for a 79 score. On Wednesday ing Sunday. With the best Sophomore Eric Schnlen- Facing its first non-confer Here are recent examples of this situation. The wind oi the spring, four races berg, who was elevated into ence opponent of the year, were held. Lawrence golf unit had only been able toshoot a couple the no. 1 slot due to the fine Wednesday, the Viking golf In the first race Dick Pos- practice rounds of golf before its first couple of mat skill he has demonstrated in team turned in its best per selt placed first in the trian ches. Thus in order for Coach Heselton to see who his the past couple weeks, pulled formance of the season, blast gular course, which was a top five golfers were going to be, he had to have them through with an 80 for the ing Oshkosh 111-61. beat, a run and a reach two shoot 18 holes of golf every day. This, of course, takes meet. This score netted the Golfing on a comparatively times around. a lot of time for the golfers and many of the students other 1 point against Carle Posselt also took the sec easy course in Oshkosh, the ton and two points against six Viking shooters netted ex vying for positions on the squad were not able to get ond race while Steve White the Oles. cellent scores. Harley HoR out to golf every day. Thus this definitely hurt the copped the third and fourth team and the individual, who was not in his best golf contests. Herb Weber shot his best led the unit with a 72 for med alist honors. He was closely ing shape. The top points for the day tally of the season in compe followed by Herb Weber, who was a tie between D ick Pos- tition as he scored an 82 in Also this past weekend some players on the tennis had a 73 and who seems to selt and Steve White, who the no. 4 position. Unfortu team appeared tired and in poor form during their provided good competition nately, though, his foes also improve every time he step ped onto the course. matches. This was due to a lack of sleep which and practice for the crew of bad excellent scores and was caused by mid-term tests on days preceding the Ford Robbins, Bob Duncan, Weber only gained 11 points John Alton and Eric Schul match. Dick Posselt and Karen O’ against Ripon. enberg turned in totals of 77, CONTINUING to be a dis Another factor which makes it doubly hard for ath Keeffe, who will represent while Hob Kadarauch and the club in a regatta at Be appointment to the squad was Clem Herschel scored an 81 letes to study is that their tiredness after practice hind loit this weekend. Carey Wickland, who had and 83, respectively. ers their frame of mind for studying. O f course, not all sports require the same amount of effort and energy but each one takes a lot of energy out of an athlete. Probably the worst thing which can happen to an See Tropic Star only at these athlete to hinder his studies is an operation for an in jury. These students upon recovery must first make up Authorized Artcarved Jewelers the weeks of school time which they missed— not al ways an easy task. Carl Berghult and Paul Cromheeke, Appleton— two of the tri-captains on next season’s football team, Tennie Jewelry recently underwent surgery on their knees and have Argle— the problem of bringing their studies up to date. » e rg o t’s Jew elry A shlund— Thus the Lawrence athlete does not have an “easy E.J. liorn ik i'm. ride” as so many others do at big universities. They Clintonville— must budget their extra time for their studies, extra E dw in P. G al I it-/. times which many times is not present. This is the job Kau Claire— they must do at a school like Lawrence college; that is Fleming Jewelers to put out that “second effort” for their studies. Study G reen Hay— ing is their job, athletics is an extracurricular acti Doering's Jewelry vity. Thus much praise must be given to these students Janesville— who have a doubly hard task every year. 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Law- as they both reached base renee took two close ones from Carleton 4-3 and 5-4 at on errors. Mueller followed (ioodland Field. But after it seemed that the Vikes with a run-producing single. settled down last Saturday, they reverted back to A TWO-BASE error on a DAVE BRAINARD (left) and record-breaking Don sloppy playing and were clob well hit ball by Jack Har Kersemeier, the Vikes two fastest sprinters, practice rence ahead 2-1. bered by Ripon 26-4 last Wed- wood resulted in two more their starts at W hiting field last week. They captured netsday. Carleton came back with runs for the Vikes, putting BILL PRANGE, the win two runs in the first half of Lawrence out in front 3-0. the first two spots in the 100-yd. and 220-yd. dashes ning hurler in the first game the sixth to go ahead 3-2. But The Carls earned one run and also helped the mile relay unit to its winning fin Saturday, went the distance in the bottom half of the in in the top half of the third ish in the Carleton meet. in fine style. He pitched a 5- ning Dave Robinson got on inning, but Lawrence match hitter, giving up three bases on an error, moved to second ed it in the bottom half when on balls and having five on Bob Mueller’s sacrifice Walsh scored on a single by strikeouts to his credit. and scored on a double by H e im a nn . He was backed up by good Denny Walsh to tie up the Carleton picked up two runs Tennis Team Drops Two; fielding in the infield, espe score. in the fifth to close the gap cially from Tim Knabe at The score remained tied to 4-3 before the Vikes tallied third base, and Bill Heimann through the regulation seven the clinching run on a single Jordan Lost for Season at shortstop. by Walsh that drove in Don innings and the Vikes went THE LAWRENCE College ago, and Jimmy Smith, a real The Vikes’ hitting improv Biere, making the score 5-3. into its first extra inning con tennis team, after three hustler. ed over last game, as the Carleton tallied one more run test of the season. straight victories, lost to St. players were getting excel making the final score 5-4. The Pioneers are an excel ROBINSON led off the bot Olaf and Carleton by team lent wood on the ball. During every season there lent unit and the Vikes will tom of the eighth with a sing scores of 5-4 and 9-0 respec IN THE FIFTH inning of are days when nothing will go not take them lightly as per tively last Saturday after the first game, long-ball hit le and moved to third base right for a team. This was haps happened against St. on Mueller’s single. Then a noon. Added to these defeats ter Tim Knabe got things go exactly what happened to the O laf. hard hit ball off the bat of was the loss of Pat Jordan ing with a standup triple. A Vikings last Wednesday when Bob Dude, drove the winning for the season due to the bad THE NETTERS will return double by Heimann sent Tim they were clobbered, humil condition of his knee. home Wednesday with a meet run across the plate. iated and shocked by Ripon home. Prange made it to against Ripon at 3 p.m. The 26-4, in what amounted to be AGAINST St. Olaf, the base on a walk and scored Bob Mueller was the win R ed m e n, who boast M r. “ All- a heyday for Redman bat Vikes went into the three two plays later on an error ning pitcher for Lawrence in Conference” Jack Ankerson. ters. doubles matches with a 4-2 by the catcher to put I^aw- the second game. He showed are rated on a par with the Ripon garnered 16 hits off lead on the strength of sing Lawrence racqueteers. of Vike pitching, 10 of which les victories by Tom Krohn, were extra base clouts. Dick Pat Jordan, Art Voss and Carleton Cindermen Sweep by Carls; Worden and Sid Frame all Paul Lange. Then the three Krohn (L) lost to Hush 6-8, knocked home runs, contrib previously undefeated doub 5-7. Kersemeier, Ungrodt Star uting to the Redmen romp. les units lost in what seemed Voss (L) lost to Johnson Poor fielding by the Vikes to be an unexplainable man 3-6, 7-5, 1-6. ner. INDIVIDUAL WINS by Don Kersemeier, Joel Un and the short dimensions of Jordan (L) lost to Rozman grodt, Dave Nero and Dick Engberg sparked the re the ball park also helped The Krohn - Jordan team 6-4. 2-6, 0-6. cent Lawrence track victory over Carleton. Carleton Ripon get its spree of runs. went three sets before bow Valente (L) lost to Keenan lacked the depth Lawrence was expecting, anti Law Lawrence had a few excit ing to the Oles duo of Ander 1-6, 2-6. ing moments of its own in rence came through with an impressive 75-55 win last son and Erbe, losing 3-6, 6-2, Lange (L) lost to Benson this contest, as two home- and 4-6. Valente and Voss lost 6-1, 1-6, 4-6. Saturday at Whiting Field (C ) 2. Bonewitz (L ) 3. Dean runs provided three of its at no. 2 doubles in three sets Keckonen (L) lost to Allan KERSEMEIER finished New Delta Paperbacks % I’he Morning and the Evening—Joan Williams The Predicament of Democratic Man—Edmond Calm I’he Foxglove Saga—Auberun Waugh The Zimmer Mann Telegram—Barbara W. Tuchman \ Separate Peace—John Knowles The Quest for Being—Sidney Hook Pile Course of Modem Jewish History—Howard Morley Sachar Foma Gorocyeu—Maxim Gorky The Leaning rower and Other Stories—Katherine Anne Porter The Teacher and the Taught— Shakespeare’s Tragedies of Monarchy— Edited with an introduction by Ronald Gross Edited with Introductions by France»; Fergusson A New History of the United States—William Miller LT Shakespeare's Comedies of Romance— The New Theatre of Europe— Edited with Introductions by Francis Fergusson An Anthology edited by Robert W. Corrigan CONKEYS1 BOOK STORE *