ESTHER J . N ELS Oil NEWSPAPER SECTION STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The LA WREN' MADISON, WI. 53706 Volumee 80—Number 13 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Saturday, January 21, 1967 Streater Calls Referendum To Advise On Nazis Visit BULLETIN Streater had no right to disre­ Rockwell speaks in a nice, quiet As this issue goes to press the gard the majority of opinion by manner. Streater said that only chairman of the Speakers Com­ making the decision on his own; once, five years ago, did Rock­ mittee, James Streater, has de­ this forced Harris into making well touch off a riot while speak­ cided to delay his final decision a ruling that Streater and his ing at a college or university. until after he has taken into ac­ committee are “autonomous,” an Anna Mack objected that, as count the results of an all-school opinion backed by Bud Walsh, Rockwell is seeking support by referendum which he has asked Dave Pfleger, ana others. speaking around the country, the Polling Committee to conduct Snodgrass, favoring a Senate Lawrence would be aiding him on Monday. Ilis statements be­ decision on the issue, was against by offering him a speaking en­ low were made previous to this a referendum. Steve Ponto op­ gagement. decision. posed him as did Bill Benowicz, Dave Chambers maintained stating that in reality Rockwell that whether we like it or not, Following a stormy Student was invited on behalf of Law­ Rockwell is still relevant to the Senate meeting which made a rence and not the Senate. What­ United States today since he recommendation that the sched­ ever the case, Jay Mancini felt does receive a significant amount uled speech by American Nazi a more representative body was of publicity. Party leader George Lincoln needed to make decisions than As the issue was brought to a Rockwell be cancelled but which just the Speakers Committee. vote, Walsh and Streater urged left the ultimate decision to the Streater’s final statement be­ all senators to abstain on the chairman of the Speakers Com­ fore his referendum motion lost grounds that Rockwell should mittee, Chairman James Streat­ 23-16 was that as individual feel­ still come since there are some er has decided to continue Rock­ ings are prevalent against Rock­ who want to hear him. well’s contract to speak here well, so are the feelings of in­ Streater denied the rumors that February 8. dividuals who want to hear him. some faculty members will re- The Senate meeting took place Dean Venderbush wanted to si gn if he comes or the college Tuesday night before a very know if a decision of the chair will lose its endowments. The large crowd in the Union lounge. could be challenged, but before Senate voted 21-16 against Rock­ The discussion briefly ran like he could speak the Senate had well coming. this: Streater proposed an all­ to override a parliamentary Chuck Mercier, still seeking school referendum on Rock­ technicality and recall Vender­ a legal weapon to bar Rockwell, well’s appearance which lost bush after he walked out of the moved to withdraw the $250 al­ RO N B R O O M E L L practices the bass clarinet with the 23-16. meeting. lowing Rockwell to come. Streat­ symphonic band in preparation for its concert tomorrow Jim Snodgrass moved to hold Snodgrass then moved to carry er immediately announced that afternoon at 3p.m. in the Chapel. a discussion on Rockwell and out a discussion on Rockwell if Mercier’s motion passed, he then a vote of the senators. A and after that hold an advisory would resign. diverse forum of opinions fol­ vote of the Senate. At Dave Toy- Greg Maloney noted that, as lowed on Rockwell pro and con Board of Trustees Restates cen’s request, Harris reiterated the precedent would limit speak­ and whether or not the Speak­ his position that constitutionally ers on campus, a referendum ers Committee is autonomous the relationship between Speak­ ought to be taken on the pro­ Position on Discrimination President Craig Harris ruled ers Committee and the Senate is posal. The motion lost 20-9. The Lawrence University Board sion of the previous policy is set that the Senate constitution does not defined and thus a Senate LeMahieu had the final say of Trustees last Monday re-stated forth for Lawrence University. not bind the Speakers Commit­ its 1964 policy statement on decision could not compel Streat­ before the two hour meeting ad­ "(1) Membership in social, tee to any decision of the Sen­ membership restrictions within er’s decision either way. journed: this all goes to prove academic, or other campus or­ ate or student body. The Senate Greek letter and other groups on C. J. Eckert inquired: Is there that the Senate is not truly rep­ ganizations shall be based solely finally voted 21-16 against Rock­ the campus, and has set Septem­ any way besides constitutional resentative if Rockwell still on individual m erit well coming. amendment “ to challenge Streat­ comes despite the Senate vote ber 30, 1968 as the date by which "(2) All local chapters of na­ Chuck Mercier then moved to er’s sovereignty?” whereupon against him. all groups must comply. tional organizations must be in withdraw any money allotted for Streater said that the Senate is The text of the trustees’ state­ full compliance with this policy Rockwell’s visit and after some not “ an intelligent elite” to de­ ment follows: by September 30, 1968. debate that motion too died. 20-9. cide matters of this kind for the "In the spring of 1964 the trus­ In greater detail, the discus­ student body, since if the Senate Popular Professor tees of Lawrence College issued "(3) Where the local chapter sion began when Streater asked were to ban Rockwell, a restric­ a statement on discrimination in receives a waiver from any pro­ for an all-school referendum to tion would be placed on those the membership policies and visions or practices of its nation­ al organization in order to com­ help his committee decide its who wanted to hear him. Retires From Staff practices of local organizations. ply with the policy prior to the final position. However, the ref­ Different senators rattled off Leonard O. Pinsky, associate “The trustees ruled that the deadline, but the national organ­ erendum “would serve merely their constituency opinions. Grik­ professor of Philosophy, report­ choice of candidates for member­ ization elsewhere continues to en­ as an indicator,” that is, not scheit reported his personal poll; edly resigned from his faculty ship in all campus organizations force discriminatory practices necessarily bind the committee he talked to around fifty people position early this year, accord­ must be based on individual mer­ contrary to the I^awrence Uni­ to popular opinion. and the objection to Rockwell ing to reliable sources in the ad­ it; the trustees charged students versity policy, then the national Chris Grikscheit objected; he was always "due to historical ministration. belonging to local chapters of organization will be placed on asked Streater if he was not connotations involved.” It is reported that the popular national organizations not in probation by the university on satisfied with past "indicators.” Eckert thought the Senate was professor, now on sabbatical compliance with this policy to September 30, 1968. Streater replied that the students joining "freedom with a kind of leave in Edinburgh, Scotland, strive to bring about early chang­ when polled before were not relativism.” He drew the analogy has made a financial settlement es in their membership require­ "In the event of such proba­ aware of the final implications that Richard Speck would not be of the terms of his contract and ments; and the trustees promis­ tion, Lawrence students belong­ of Rockwell’s presence. invited here, either. has no immediate plans for re­ ed in the fall of 1966 to review ing to its local chapter must Dan LeMahieu maintained that Several people testified that turning to this country. and assess the activities of Law­ continuously satisfy the trustees rence chapters and their alumni that serious efforts are being in seeking to modify their na­ made to correct the national or­ tional constitutions. ganization’s offending provisions Rand Concert The Chairman's Statement "During the last two years, and practices. In the past two weeks I have given a great deal of con­ progress has been made by Law­ "(4) It is recognized that a rence chapters in their national religious affiliation may bo an sideration to the question of whether or not I should cancel J« Tomorrow conventions. It now appears that appropriate qualification for the contract which Speakers Committee has made with each local chapter of the six na­ membership in certain campus The Lawrence Symphonic Band George Lincoln Rockwell. tional fraternities is, or will organizations. It is further rec­ will give its winter concert to­ I feel that I have tried to examine objectively and in shortly he, free to comply with ognized that some of the rituals morrow afternoon at 3 p.m. in detail the arguments on both sides of the question. the trustees’ policy on discrim­ or practices of Lawrence frater­ the Chapel. Included in the pro­ This week the recommendation of the Student Senate ination, and three of the six sor­ nities and sororities have religi­ gram are “Sinfonia” by Ned on a vote of 21 to 16, has been added to the considerations ority chapters are free to do so. ous connotations. Rorem, “Proclamation” by Char­ in the case. " It is gratifying to observe the "The trustees do not discour­ les Carter, “Overture and Cac- In view of the voting in the Quad, the constituency re­ leadership which Lawrence stu­ age the latter, provided that such cia” by Gian-Carlo Menotti from ports which contained enumerated results, and personal dents and alumni often have sup­ practices are in conformance the opera The Last Savage and contacts, I feel that the Student Senate has failed to repre­ plied in the campaigns for with the university’s membership several other works. sent the will of the students as a whole; and even if only changes in national member­ policy and further provided that George Rochberg will be the a substantial minority of the students are not in favor of ship policies and practices. these practices are made known featured composer as the band cancelling the contract, this is an important factor. "Despite these gains, it ap­ to candidates for membership. presents his “Apocalyptica” . It After having given careful consideration to all these pears that members of local "The trustees appreciate that is an extremely effective piece factors and all the arguments that have been presented to chapters require more vigorous national organizations can bring of music in which nearly every me, I have decided to continue the committee’s contract support from the trustees in or­ to the Lawrence campus stand kind of percussion sound is com­ with Rockwell. der to campaign more effective­ ards, traditions, and broad ob­ bined with the winds. ly for the elimination of national I urge all members of the community to offset any bitter­ jectives that are not easily at­ Thus at the rhythmic climax of policies and practices which do tained by local organizations, and ness that may arise from this appearance by making the the pitch, an overwhelming orgy not conform with those of Law­ encourage affiliation with them most of the educational value which everyone, to varying of sound is created unlike any­ rence University. so long as their practices are thing heretofore composed for the degrees, acknowledges will be present in Rockwell’s visit. "To provide that support, the consistent with this membership media. JAMES H. STREATER following restatement m d exten- policy.” Harris Discusses Reaction To Viet Nam Policy Letter 3. There is doubt that a war swer the second question. Mr. Student President which may devastate much of Rusk minimizes the devastation the countryside can lead to the of the countryside. . . Finally, stable and prosperous Viet Nam the letter does not clear up the Signs Group Letter we once hoped our presence ambiguities referred to in our Craig Harris, Student Senate would help create. fourth question.” president, was among a group 4. There is considerable con­ Students have voiced split opin­ of one hundred student leaders cern about apparent contradic­ ions, while faculty members that sent a letter to President tions in the American position have been unanimous in their Johnson expressing dissatisfac­ on certain points basic to any support. As might be expected, tion with the Viet Nam war. efforts to negotiate a settlement. Harris received some rightist Carleton, Coe, and St. Olaf High Government officials re­ reading material, including a were the other colleges in the iterate our eagerness to negoti­ cartoon depicting the evils of Mid-West conference whose stu­ ate “unconditionally,” but we re­ anti-Americanism. dent leaders wished to express main unclear about our willing­ He received two books from discontent on this issue. ness to accept full participation their publishers, "Bitter Heri­ The letter was hailed through­bv the Viet Cong asan indepen­ tage” by Arthur Schlesinger and out the country in such terms asdent party to negotiations.“Arrogance of Power” by J. Wil­ “skeptical sagacity” by Aside Time from endorsing the mes­liam Fullbright. Magazine and received acclaimsage of the letter itself, Harris He was also sent Bob Consi- elsewhere. was asked in a Lawrentiandine’s in­ editorial on the letter, and Thj main points of the letter terview if he had any other a rea­ tape of a speech by Norman centered around four questions:sons for signing the letter. HeThomas at a SANE rally in New 1. There is doubt that Ameri­answered “I would hope that York. my ca's vital interests are sufficient­signing of the letter would stim­Hie response that affected him ly threatened in Viet Nam toulate some sort of debate, most per­ was a personal letter of necessitate the growing commit­haps in the Student Senate, con­congratulations from Joseph ment there. cerning the student body’s posi­Heller, author of "Catch 22.” 2. There is doubt that such tion on the war.” The signatories of the letter vital interests as may be threat­He also commented on the ac­have again corresponded with ened are best protected by thistivities concerning the war thatHarris asking him to find others growing commitment. have been and still are beingto sign the letter. He has written held on campus. "Viet Nam vig­to the colleges in the conference GU ESTS "F O L L O W T H E Y E L L O W brick road” in ils are a good beginning, that vet were it not represented, but 2-T section of Ormsby during last Sunday’s open house. Survey Reveals worries me that more students there has been no response. The dormitory was bedecked in camouflage that took visit­ are not willing to manifest their ors through literature from the "W izard of O z” to "1984.” concern one way or the other. Tomorrow the men of Plantz hall will be holding their open Salaries’ Status “I would assume that a size­Seniors Convene house from 7-10 p.m. Lawrence University was given able group of students supports several high ratings by the Amer­ the war in Viet Nam, yet no oneTo Pick Leaders ican Association of University has sponsored lectures or demon­ LAWRENTIAN PETITIONS Professors in a survey eono'ucted A meeting last Tuesday of the strations for that position. On The Lawrentian Board of New Retson’s recently on the economic status senior class introduced its mem­ the other hand, we have had only Control wUl be accepting pe­ of the profession. bers to the various functions of one speaker against the war and titions for positions on the Lawfence ranked first among the alumni office and elected Opens Soon a bi-partisan faculty discussion.” Lawrentian editorial board the ten members of the Associa­ class officers. Yes, that rumor you’ve been Harris added that the faculty, from now until February 4. ted Colleges of the Midwest in the Alumni spokesmen outlined hearing is true. Retson’s is really “might do more to encourage All of the offices are filled by category of full-time faculty com­ some of the activities of their going to open! students to take a stand on the petitioning, and anyone is eli­ pensation per student equivalent, committees. It was pointed out war and to manifest that stand gible to petition. The mem- Proprietors Phil and George which expresses the student-fac- that fund-raising is only one fa­ by some sort of activity.” As bers of the editorial board all Retson, who are “aiming at Feb­ ulty ratio. cet of Lawrence’s alumni organi­ for the school administration’s receive salaries. At this point ruary 1,” have been waiting as l^awrence’s figure was $1.146, zation. role in this matter, he said, "I there are no apparent con­ anxiously as Lawrence students with its nearest competitor listing Other phases are recruiting of think that the administration tenders for the positions of for the opening of their newly-re­ $1.072. prospective students, conducting should merely act or not act so circulation manager, advertis­ modeled restaurant-bar at 109 W. Lawrence ranked second in reading programs, planning ex­ as not to interfere with the stu­ ing manager, and photograph­ College Avenue. average total compensation for cursions, financing students and dent’s activities for or against ers. The Retson brothers’ November full-time faculty, recording $12,- the war.” long-range aims, such as the 1965 remodeling job was foiled by 366. T^iis figure includes fringe eventual development of a do­ Possibly the most noteworthy a fire which occurred within four benefits. Two institutions ranked nated estate into an alumni fam­ reaction to the letter was the Center Print Show weeks of its completion. 'Hie es­ higher than Lawrence’s figure of ily camp. reply by Secretary of State Rusk tablishment, always popular with $10,776 for average salary. that reiterated the government’s As the newly-elocted president, By Skidmore Artist Lawrence students, has been stand on the war. On this topic, C. J. Eckert will co-ordinate sen­ Prints by Richard Upton, a housed in a former funeral parlor Harris commented. “My first ior activities for the rest of the member of the faculty of Skid­ since that time. criticism of Mr. Rusk’s letter year and oversee any future Jerry’s Pipe Shop more College, is now on display The new Retson’s will include is that it talks of the Viet Nam plans. MAGAZINES and until February 10 at the Wor­ an upstairs restaurant and a war as a war of aggression and Class secretary Char Nelson cester Art Center. basement bar, which will be fur- TOBACCOS not at all as a war of revolution. will write ’67 news for the alum­ Upton’s show has recently nisheo with fcod via a dumb "The letter does not at all an- ni magazine, while class agent been seen at Denison University. waiter. Sue Zimmerman will take charge All the works in the display date The first of February has been of soliciting funds. from 1965 to 1966. set by the Retsons as the tenta­ Concluding the new officers are Born in 1931 in Hartford, tive opening date of their restau­ APPLETON HI-FI CENTER class social chairmen Sue Miller Conn., Upton has exhibited ex­ rant, and they plan to begin op­ Catalog Discount Prices on World Famous and Tim Parker, who will ar­ tensively in the United States. erating the bar a few weeks later. Fisher — Haron Kardon — Kenwood — Sony range senior parties for the re­ His “ Paris Suite” included in They also plan to hold a grand 323 W. College Ave., ‘across from Sears,’ 733-7525 mainder of the year and future the display has been purchased reunions. by the Bibliothèque Nationale opening sometime in the future. and his prints have also been ac­ “Special night” prices, such as quired by the Pennell Collection the Wednesday “ Bit night,” and of the Library of Congress, the ticket system whereby one He is represented in current ticket accompanies each beer pur­ exhibitions circulated by the chase and 15 tickets earn a free One Day Only beer, will be continued at the Smithsonian Institution and the American Federation of Arts. new Retsons. Monday9 January 23. 1967 iW\V%WAV%%%WAV%W.V^\VVV.V.V.S\\\VV.'.’ WML London Grafica Arts I APPLETON STATE BANK Member FDIC and Valley Bancorporation WV.'.V.SVW.V.VAV/.WAV.W.VASSV.V.’.V.'A Presents an Exhition and Sale of ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS, WOOD CUTS

Daumier Cassatt Maillol Rouault Carzou Corinth Picasso Toulouse-Lautrec The Best, Bar None Chagall Durfy Renoir Van Dongen and many others moderately priccd

Library of Art Department — 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wursthaus Krebs Launches Sarcasm January 21, 1967 The LAWRENTIAN Page Three At ‘The Corporate Society’ to five — suburbanite or quasi- spent annually to destroy people New-Leftist Blasts ruralese. in Viet Nam.” “ Woman—the role of being the It is a corporately-oriented ed­ wife of a corporate executive— ucational structure, he said, that Conventional Ideas high-tone books on the shelf, perpetuates America’s ignorance In a rambling talk that met high-tone art on the wall (maybe about her place in the world. with responses ranging from en­ one), a little awareness of the University - molded faculty thusiastic endorsement to grudg­ the-a-tre. Like, man, these are members continue to impress ing amusement, Allen Krebs ex­ the benefits of a college educa­ students with the technical skills pressed his views on “The Es­ tion. and proper attitudes required to sence of Academic Freedom” in "And the quiet consumerism of make them useful employees. the Riverview Lounge last Wed­ being American—a college grad­ Administrators, who hold the nesday evening. uate has to be able to consume corporate power of the society in Krebs is the founder and pres­ in a way appropriate to him. their financial assets, insure a ident of the Free University of “That might be a little pas­ satisfactory turn-out of sheep by New York (FUNY), now called sive, a little restraining, but safe-guarding the students from the Free School in deference to we’re not supposed to think exposure to "anything that will a New York state law that pro­ about it, not supposed to con­ put ideas into their heads.” Dan­ D E A N F R A N C IS L. B R O D E R IC K presides over the hibits use of the term “univer­ sider the inner demons, because gerous faculty members are Committee on Administration. The committee is con­ sity” without proof of five hun­ they don’t really exist except as weeded out, tenure or no. sidering proposals to extend invitational open dorms to dred thousand dollars in assets. diseases in certain unfortunates "Why? The answer can’t be Wednesday and Friday evenings. Opening in an ironic (some among us. The real problem is found in a study of intellectual called it sarcastic) tone which in Washington—you know, like history. The only answer, man, prevailed throughout most of his creeping socialism.” is in the university as it stands ERRATA talk, Krebs commented that "all Shifting the focus from what now. Like, ask who runs the Tuition to Increase this has to be gotten at indirect­ he sees as the inability of the place.” In "Notes from the Left” in k*»t week’s Lawrentian, the ly in this place . . . Lawrence American college student and Krebs said that "you can look $200 for 1967-68 second and third lines of type University, Appleton, small graduate to grasp the reality of in vain on a board of trustees Have been transposed in the town.” his relationship to society, Krebs for a scholar. They’re made up The expected tuition increase paragraph beginning “ And He then proceeded to jibe named “the second major eva­ of the people who own American for next year was announced this therein lies the paradox. . / ’ quite pointedly at what he sees sion” that he sees in corporate industries,” and they operate week in the form of a compre­ In the story on the Aptheker as the self-perpetuating structure society, that is, the evasion of universities to see that their bus­ hensive fee of $2,725 for the 1967- and Benson speeches, the of American corporate society. the question about how the Amer­ inesses are staffed and their in­ 68 school year, an increase of paragraph beginning “ Finally Early in his talk he dismissed ican social order relates to the vestments unendangered. $200 over this year. be quoted . . refers to the the possibility that a liberal arts rest of the world. He called liberal arts a fraud This represents the third con­ speech by Herbert Aptheker4 institution isolated in rural Continuing, he delivered a as they are taught today and secutive increase in Lawrence’s The Lawrentian regrets any America could allow a conscious­ somewhat sardonic indictment pointed to science and technology tuition. In each of the last two embarrassment caused by ness of the “ real, paramount is­ of a society that is content to as the only reality taught in years the fee was increased these errors. sues of life and death like war see the rest of the world take schools., though only to perpetuate $100. in Viet Nam.” in an average income of 60 dol­ industries. “The administration hopes that Citing the current Rockwell lars annually during an average Rounding out his remarks with this may be the fee also for 1968- issue as an example of typical life-time of 30 years, while it ridicule for schools’ attempts to 69. but this will be dependent small-town “ repression,” he call­ spends two billion dollars an­ police the social lives of their upon the trend of prices in the ed for an admission of “ inter­ nually for cosmetics in hopes of students and praise for drug ex­ country,” President Tarr stated. Hear... nal demons” like "this race busi­ retaining youthfulness—"two m il­ perimentation in so far as it is He noted that eight of the ten ness” into consciousness. lion dollars, which is a mere an attempt to reach out toward members of the Associated Col­ "The first battles have to be drop compared to the 20 billion some greater reality, Krebs said, leges of the Midwest, of which PROGRAM about guys like Rockwell,” he “As things get worse, as they Lawrence is a member, have said. "But, like, this little com­ surely will, people will oblige announced fee increases for next munity is like a microcosm Tropos Offers universities to provide the kind year, ranging from $100 to $200. X of American society. Everything of institution where people can The highest comprehensive fee in the association is $3,015, while is O.K. You’re getting knowl­ search for ‘why all this?’ " D IC K H O F F edge, refinement. Like, man, Contest Prizes the lowest is $2,400. Lawrence’s everything is OK.” The congenial Tropos Board an­ Conservative’s Talk new fee is seventh out of ten. "The university should be nounces new ideas to complement President Tarr stated in a let­ Monday thru Friday something else,” he continued, its new name. To Be Held Tuesday ter to parents tha*: Lawrence 8 to 9 on "like an arena where people The enlarged magazine will in­ plans to make a comparable in­ Conservative author - scholar look for an understanding of the clude student contributions in po­ crease in student financial aid. Russell Kirk, whose appearance relationship between personality etry, short stories, drama, art, He pointed out that the fees for on the speakers’ series was post­ WHBY and the social order, thinking architecture, music and photo­ summer courses are lower than poned last Monday, will talk at about the horror of what comes graphy, as well as the prize-win­ winter tuition—$150 per term 1230 on Every Dial 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 in the after graduation—a nine4o-five ning contributions in the Beloit course. Union lounge. corporate job, every day nine English contest. His talk is entitled “The Es­ Tropos is sponsoring its own sence of Academic Freedom—A contest in which awards of up to Conservative’s Stand.” The ad­ Student Body Halves fifty dollars will be given in each dress is one of five presented by area. the Student Senate on the sub­ The deadline for contributions On Greek Affiliation ject of extremism in America. will be Sunday, April Fool’s night. One Day Service A total of 149 women and 158 men went through formal rush The magazine will be distributed this year. Of these, 82 women in the Union on May 1. $1.25 .. SUITS pledged for a per cent total of In conjunction with the publi­ 55, while 103 men pledged to cation of the magazine, Tropos is $1.25 PLAIN DRESSES post a 65 percentage. All told, also sponsoring a student arts 307 students went through rush, weekend, May 5-6. CAMPUS 65c PLAIN SKIRTS with 185 pledging for 60 per The events of the weekend will BARBER SHOP cent. include a reading of student selec­ Following formal rush approxi­ tions on Saturday afternoon, a For Appointment mately 50 per cent of the Law­ showing of the prize-winning film rence student body was affiliat­ and the production of a student- Dial 9-1805 Clark's Cleaners written and directed one-act play. ed with Greek organizations. 311 East College Avenue The female Greek total was 57 Prize-winning photography and 231 E. College Ave. per cent, as compared to around art will be on display in the Un­ Appleton, Wis. JUST A BLOCK UP THE AVENUE 45 per cent of the males. ion during this week.

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WOLF W ILLOW by Wallace Stegner AMOUNG THE DANGS Ten Short Stories by George THE MEANING OF TREASON by Rebecca West P. Elliott THE FORTY DAYS OF MUSA DAGH by Franz Werfel SELECTED LITERARY CRITICISM by D. H. Lawrence THUS SPOKE ZARATHUSTRA by Nietzsche, trans POOR W HITE by Sherwood Anderson by Kaufmann CROWDS and POWDER by Canetti THE ACCIDENTIAL CENTURY by Michael Harrington THE VIKING BOOK OF APHORISMS A personal SEX AND THE SIGNIFICANT AMERICANS by selection by W . H. Auden and Louis Kronenberger John F. Cuber and Peggy B. Harroff THE NEMESIS OF POWER by J. W. Wheeler-Bennett THE LAST ANALYSIS. A play by Saul Bellow “BEQUEST OF WINGS" A Family's Pleasures with Also Sale on Fraternity and Sorority Sweatshirts, $1.00 apiece Books by Ann Duff Conkey's Book Store To the Lawrentian: ology which stresses blood, in­ able. The LAWRENTIAN If ignorance, like knowledge, is stinct and will; and thus it is not He has acted strictly within MEMOIR the limits imposed by the Stu­ is published each week of the college year except during vacations by maintained through will, then helpful to accuse him of being in­ dent Senate Constitution upon the Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Second class postage has been those students who fail to under­ tellectually emaciated. paid at Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. The Lawrentian is printed by the stand why certain members of He is not so much a mind as a his position. Timmers Printing Co., of Appleton. Subscriptions: $4 per year. Tele­ the faculty and student body are mentality, one of tremendous im­ If these “lim its” do not seem phone R E 9-3681, extension 252. against the appearance of George pact in this century. A mentality extensive enough, it is hardly fair to criticize Streater. Rather, Chairman . . . RICHARD R. TELLER Lincoln Rockwell should soon re­ must be witnessed in actuality, the constitution should be amend- BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Andrew C. Gilboy flect upon the meaning of Naz­ not simply analyzed in books. MANAGING EDITOR ...... John L. Grandin ism in the twentieth century. As the memory of the Nazi era ©ci As of the Student Senate meet­ ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Rolf Swensen In speaking of Hitler, the his­ fades, nothing can bring home NEWS CO-EDITORS ...... Bruce Seymour, Charlene Sanna torian Alan Bullock once wrote: more vividly to young people its ing last Tuesday night, the Sen­ FEATURE EDITOR ...... Nancy Kaplan “ His career did not exalt but de­ essential barbarism as the shock­ ate decided they did not want to ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ...... • • Diane A. Banthin based the human condition and ing—not comic — experience of amend their constitution. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Rodney Clark his twelve years’ dictatorship hearing an articulate man serious­ This decision was made after ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... Nancy Johnson was barren of all ideas save one ly propound this cretinous bundle they had decided not to endorse ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR ...... Bonnie Bryant —the further extension of his own of beliefs. Streater’s motion to submit the CIRCULATION CO-MANAGERS .. Richard Piehl, Paul Temple power and that of the nation with issue of Rockwell’s visit to an PHOTOGRAPHERS Stuart Baird, Richard Knablein If it is said that Rockwell sim­ which he had identified himself ply wants attention and power, it all school referendum. REPORTING STAFF . . . National Socialism produced must be seen that such desires As a result of these two ac­ Susan Terry, Dave Albright, Cheri Campbell, Antonio S. Cruz-Uribe, nothing. are also constituent parts of the tions, the only possible course Mary Beth Haase, Suzanne Munro, Scott Lewis. Neil W. Hiller, Jim “ Hitler constantly exalted force fascist mentality. left open to Streater was to de­ Stoa, Pete Burzynski, Kurt Baer, Bruce Kessler, Paul Henningsen, over the power of ideas and de­ Finally, an intellectual forum cide, as is his present right, the Andrea Western, Joanne Siff, Leslie Lawson, Zay Smith, Marion Paris, lighted to prove that men were issue by himself. Gwen Stanfield, Janet Veale, Cindy Henney, Nick Candee, Jeff Riester, must not be limited to intellect­ governed by cupidity, fear and Throughout the past week Peter Wittenborg. uals, or it may sever itself from their baser passions. the vast bulk of reality. Streater has been under constant BUSINESS STAFF “The sole theme of the Nazi 2.) Since our attention has re­ pressures from both the pro and Mark Catron Nancy Montei John Schade revolution was domination, dress­ cently been focused on extremism, the con Rockwell factions. De­ spite the high levels of irration­ ed up as the doctrine of race, and nothing can instruct us so well in al and emotional behavior direct­ failing that, a vindictive destruc­ extremism as the presence of the ed toward him by both students tiveness.” supreme American extremist: Admirable Integrity Simply because Mr. Rockwell Rockwell. and faculty, Streater has retain­ disavows tampering with the Un­ Aptheker and Benson could cam­ ed his own sense of rationality and responsibility remarkably Unless unforeseen action resurrects the issue, the de­ ited States Constitution, or says ouflage their highly suspect intel­ cision of James Streater, the chairman of the Speakers that he is against the murder of lectual foundations by appealing well. It would have been much Committee, has settled the question of George Lincoln certain peoples, does not, in any to an imposing literature or sim­ easier for him to relinquish this Rockwell’s appearance here February 8. way, disassociate him from Hit­ ple patriotism. ler, Himmler, Goebbels, Goering, responsibility and ignore the ex­ Although the Lawrentian editorial board as a whole Rockwell will have no such and others. pressed desire of a large per­ cannot completely endorse his decision, it is unanimous in shields. Neither noble objectives centage of the student body to The moment Mr. Rockwell de­ praising the integrity he 1/as demonstrated in the midst of or intellectual sophistry can pad hear Mr. Rockwell. I can only clared himself a “Nazi” is the the controversy that erupted. the malignant vacuity of his con­ sav that in this instance Jim moment he became a living rep­ victions. Streater has my sincerest ad­ We hope that none of the bitterness engendered in the resentation of one of the worst, if On the other hand, since Rock­ miration. midst of debate will be directed toward Streater, who acted not the worst, hoaxes perpetrated admirably in dealing with an extremely difficult situation. well has stated a willingness to LEE STERNAL on humanity. w o rk within the democratic There are those who say that it framework, he should not be plac­ To the Lawrentian: is precisely because Nazism is ed completely beyond the pale. There are times when respect of such historical significance that 3.) Objectively Rockwell could for the feelings of a minority Discrimination Approved Mr. Rockwell should appear; that never represent the full tragedy dissuades us from acting accord­ This week the trustees have released their lastest policy for students of our generation the of German Nazism. Let us be ing to a majority decision. The statement on membership restrictions of campus groups. atrocities of Nazism have little or grateful that in our society he is issue presently discussed, over no emotional impact; that there The trustees are satisfied with present progress to elimin­ more of a tragicomic than tragic the scheduled appearance of is educational benefit in listening ate discrimination, especially among the Greek groups. figure. By exposing him, we help George Lincoln Rockwell at Law­ to a bigot. Originally, in the fall of 1963, the faculty passed a resolu­ to continue that. rence, is such an instance. tion abolishing “racial and religious discrimination as a There is some truth in these 4.) It is absurd to think that by I do not deny the right for principle of selection for membership” in campus groups. arguments. But to base one’s inviting Rockwell we condone Rockwell to speak here, nor the The trustees altered the resolution so that “membership opinion solely on such factors is him, endorso him or in any fash­ right of Lawrence students to in social, academic, or other campus organizations should to be guilty of a grim oversim­ ion identify him positively with inform themselves more clearly be based solely on individual merit.” plification. Lawrence.. Is Carleton, or any of of his views. In this case, how­ This would seem to indicate that religious discrimination There are not only books on the the 200 campuses at which he ever, I believe we should sacri­ subject, but also magazine ar­ would be eliminated. However, point four of the present spoke identified with him? Rock­ fice whatever good may be gain­ ticles, television programs, mov­ statement reads, “religious affiliation may be an appropriate well can only be identified with ed by his appearance. ies, recordings, novels, poetry, We should respect feelings of a qualification for membership in certain campus organiza­ our extending liberty of expres­ personal statements, and elabor­ sion to even such as he. small but significant minority, tions.” The trustees do follow the Faculty Committee on ate historical analyses. 5.) Rockwell is in no position to whom the damage done by Discrimination’s policy of informing rushees of the religious The student interested in Naz­ to stir violence here: this com­ his appearance would far out* practices that are a prerequisite for membership. How ­ ism would find it a well-docu­ munity lacks the requirements of weigh its value for others. ever, this is not “basing membership solely on merit” or mented phenomemon. Moreover, a tinderbox, and in light of his Regardless of the action of “ending religious discrimination.” if, despite these considerations, an background, violence is very im ­ Student Senate this week, and The trustees have set September 30, 1968 as the date individual maintains that it is probable. regardless of the results of an necessary to see Mr. Rockwell in all-school referendum, if one is after which discrimination will not be tolerated. But the 6.) Some figures will be emo­ person, I would ask whether it to be held, I urge Speakers Com­ type of discrimination is unclear. Racial discrimination tionally hurt by his Coming. How­ is worth the suffering—yes, suf­ mittee, which issued the invita­ is now all but eliminated in fraternities and sororities. ever, one of them has stated that fering—it would cause both fac­ tion to Rockwell, to withdraw Religious discrimination will be tolerated by the trustees. she does not feel that private ulty and students who either di­ that invitation. The students and faculty should not allow the trustees to minority emotional antipathy rectly or indirectly were affect­ This action will in no way delay further the time when membership will be based should be an objective criterion ed by Nazi tyranny. limit the power of the committee. solely on individual merit. in this much larger issue. She I offer the preceding as a Such action would demonstrate is right. instead that that power is used rhetorical question which I be­ Let our compassion and reas­ with discretion and with respect lieve every person who is sup­ on unite as they should to recog­ for the implications of authori­ porting the appearance of Mr. nize this fact: nothing honors and Tuition Increase tative power. Rockwell must reconcile to him­ revenges more meaningfully This year’s Annual Tuition Increase was larger than self. those persecuted as the full im ­ MARK WILMOT in the past three years. It has been doubled, from $100 to Finally, I have heard the ar­ plementation of that liberty of gument that since schools such $200. expression the absence of which To the Lawrentian: as Harvard, Swarthmore, and In January of 1965 an article appeared in the Lawrentian cost them their lives. We must Satire even of the most scath­ Carleton have allowed Mr. Rock­ which said, “Tarr feels that tuition increases are not nec­ tolerate the intolerant expres­ ing kind is a legitimate tool of well to speak, Lawrence should essarily a yearly thing . . . The Board of Trustees very sion, though not the intolerant the social critic, but that must shed its provincialism by keeping strongly feels that there should not be an increase every act. never be construed as freeing up with the Academic Joneses. year.” Clearly this hope has been abandoned. The prob­ If Rockwell comes, he will him from the restraints of basic It is this very type of woolly lem, then, is to determine the future of the A.T.I. Is speak and we will listen and then decency. Nor would I ever in­ thinking upon which the Ameri­ there a logical mathematical progression, or is the method he will leave. And we will be tentionally overstep these limits. can Nazi Party thrives. We ex­ of determination erratic? left with the satisfaction of hav­ Unfortunately, my column of emplify an incredible naivete if ing upheld Mill’s magnificent last week contained a typograph­ If it is an arithmetic progression, then the A.T.I. will we believe ourselves immune principle: that in open combat ical error that changed what I be $200 for the next two years also, and then it will be $300 to the same chain of events with fallacy, the truth can be intended to be an admittedly for three years and so on. It is certainly possible that the which dehumanized Germany in confident of victory in the minds brutal and, I think, justifiably method has been changed, considering the first two years the Thirties and Forties. of rational and democratic men. bitter satire of the administra­ as a trial period, meaning that next year the increase might By providing a forum for the DAVID C. ELLIOTT tion into a personal attack on be to $300 in arithmetic progression or $400 in a geometric intolerant, we neglect the testi­ one member of it. This was at progression. The increases might be such that A.T.I. is mony of recent history, and no time my intention. determined by the sum of the previous two years; this thereby, in one sense at least, be­ To the Lawrentian: Indeed, it is precisely because being the case, then only the first year would have been come intolerable ourselves. James Streater’s name has been mentioned in many differ­ of a certain respect that Mr. trial. If so, next year’s A.T.I. will be $300, the years after DAN L. LeMAIIIEU Broderick commands that I felt $500, $800, and $1,300. ent contexts lately. If all of us could temporarily set aside our I could write that kind of satire at all. It is indeed unfortunate that the students and their To the Lawrentian: subjective feelings and emotions families must be subject to the inaccurate judgment of Mr. Rockwell has no dogmatic surrounding Mr. Rockwell’s im­ To Dean Broderick and every­ the Board of Trustees. Two years ago the tuition paid by right to speak at this private minent visit and objectively one else interested in the welfare the students covered 55 percent of the cost of the education campus, but here are the reasons evaluate the conduct of the of this university, I offer my given. Last year it was 63 percent. W hy should the why he should: Speakers Committee chairman, deepest regrets. A.T.I. come in anticipation of the inflationary behavior 1.) Rockwell represents an we could only conclude that Sincerely, which ought to precipitate it? avowedly anti-intellectual ideo- Streater’s position is unassail­ BUD WALSH Lawrentian Feature Section ☆ Editorials it Columns it Letters to the Editoi i t Features Page Five The LAWRENTIAN January 21, 1967

FILM CLASSICS: To the Lawrentian: The Speakers Committee de­ Toward The Lawrence serves high commendation for On the Waterfront arranging the recent series of Renaissance: III political speeches. So perhaps By D A V ID C. E L L IO T T I seem ungrateful in protesting By ALLERTON STEELE the later actions of the commit­ tee. An extraordinary number of of film, they carried American This column has been criticiz­ logically, to mean that the class Nevertheless, I do protest. The great American films have come romantic realism to a new pitch ed for its unnecessary insistence attendance rule should be re­ recent speakers, whether one from two sources: individual di­ of quality and equalled the best on a dichotomy between the stu­ pealed, since it gives the appear­ agrees with them or not, were rectorial genius or a splendid work done in Europe. Three pow­ dents and the administration and ance that the school is indiffer­ thoughtful men and had a politi­ combination of actor and direc­ erful pictures resulted: “ A Street­ faculty. Though I think basically ent to education, its primary pur­ cal philosophy to present, tor. car Named Desire,” “Viva Za­ the ends of these two groups are pose. George Lincoln Rockwell comes In the first category is found pata!” and “On the Water­ coincident, there are too many This is particularly true con­ not only as an unpleasant sur­ the work of Griffith, Keaton, front.” instances where the dichotomy sidering the extreme ease with prise, but also as an absurd anti­ Chaplin, Welles and Kubrick. The “On the Waterfront” slaughter­ is indeed a real one. which one can skip classes and climax, He is widely known for second brings to mind Dietrich ed a whole stockade of sacred These are seen in both aca­ the equally extreme difficulty of his brawling, but not for learned and Von Sternberg, Stewart and cows, vitalized investigations of demic and non-academic aspects. seducing a Lawrence girl in a utterances. I have heard that the Capa, Bogart and Huston, Lan­ labor racketeering, and gave ex­ caster and Brooks. Students have no power over the dormitory room. contract with him stipulates that posure to many fine actors: regulations that control them In academic aspects the same he may bring no more than three Perhaps the finest dual com­ Brando, Rod Steiger, Eva Marie and have too few opportunities schism is apparent. For example, “bodyguards.” Now really! bination, the happiest coalition Saint, Karl Malden and Lee J. of talent, emerged in the late to express their opinions to those despite fervent efforts on the Is this series of speakers, after Cobb. who do. The student-faculty part of a number of students, forties and early fifties in the It possesed a crackling script all, intended only to get our committees give students some the oral interpretation class was partnership of Marlon Brando by Budd Schulberg and a bril­ name in the papers? Or to prove voice but are far from adequate, recently discontinued. to other student bodies that the and Elia Kazan. liant score by Leonard Bern­ particularly in view of the fact The philosophy department students at Lawrence are the Trained in the theatre, but vig­ stein. It won the New York Cri­ orously alive to the possibilities that their meetings are closed. gives Plato’s questions and the most broadminded in the land. tics’ Prize. It won eight Academy answers thereto, but many stu­ Students not only are forbid­ Is it really so desirable to have niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim awards, dents do not feel that these are Kazan, an actor’s director, na­ den to attend facultv meetings someone say “Gee whiz! they CAST ANNOUNCEMENTS really relevant to the questions turally pivoted his film on Bran­ but can obtain only highlv cen­ are so liberal they will listen to The following casts have todav’s college students are con­ do, an actor’s actor. The out­ sored versions of the minutes, ANYTHING?” Do we stop with been announced for the two fronting. come: one of the grandest per­ and previous to this year could Rockwell or progress onto the one act plays to be presented Some years aco requests from formances in film history. not obtain even that. It is these philosophy of the Mafia or the January 27-28 at 7 p.m. in the students effected a change in the The beleagured Method School meetings from which come im­ church-bumers of Alabama? curriculum in that a course was Experimental Theatre. portant proposals such as the However, my objection to technique can justify itself by offered in the modern novel. But “The Woman Taken in calendar chance. George Lincoln Rockwell is not simply pointing to this one ef­ it was offered as a non-credit Adultery” The most obvious consequenc­ primarily that he lowers the fort. It hums and bums with course and was discontinued Director ___ Carol Kusnierek es of this lack of power and tone. The student body is en­ the spontaneous electricity of the after one term. This year stu­ Christ ...... Davy Davis communication are seen in cer­ titled to spend Its money to be living, abandoning the self-con­ dents are onlv beginning to ob­ Scribe ...... Jim Wognum tain rules eurrentlv in effect. titillated, if that is what it scious posturing of the merely tain much desired courses in Pharisee ___ Dennis Watson The onlv moves to eliminate or wishes. theatrical. comparative literature. Accuser Madeleine MoXenna even modifv women’s rules have You can forget all of the tire­ Yet when attempts to alter the But Rockwell represents the Young Man .. John Kilgore been student instigated and up some patter about Brando’s sup­ present order are made, stu­ Nazi movement, which had Woman . Laura Van Armen to recentlv have not received the posed mumbling. Vocally in­ dents find a very limited line of among its aims the liquidation “Second Shepherd’s Play” articulate, the character he por­ action thev deserve. of the Jews and the subjection, Director ...... Jim Lannon communication, and when they trays articulates with his whole Thoitgh the open dorm policy at least, of other “non-Aryans.” 1st Shepherd ...... Bill Peck do make use of these, they rare- existence one epic theme: per­ is still under consideration, a Toleration of others’ viewpoints 2nd Shepherd ___Scott Lewis Iv meet more than resentment sonal integrity, even when exer­ negative stand has been taken from the departments involved. and mores need not, should not, 3rd Shepherd ___ Mark Orton cised by the most ordinary per­ and was expressed bv Dean There is freouent use in this ar­ be extended to those which are Mak ...... Rick Walsh son. has the most heroic worth. Broderick. If onen dorms were ticle of modifving nhrases “ up to really criminal. Angel ...... Jim Fawcett “ On the Waterfront” will be allowed, he said, it would give recently” and “until this year.” Our own community has a Mary ...... Anne Davis shown this Sunday at Stansbury the impression that the univer- It is an encouraging sign that number of people whose relatives Hall at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. sitv is taking a stand of indif­ the gap is narrowing, and that were murdered in concentration ference toward pre-marital sex. facultv and administrators are camps and who themselves suf­ This idea could be logically ex­ waking from their dreams as fered because of the crimes of tended, though we know now Mr. Krebs said, of “the Omaha Nazism. I doubt that Rockwell that the dean does not operate stockyards.” comes here to repudiate these F I L M C L A S S I C S presents crimes. He himself did what he could to disrupt the integration MARLON BRANDO, of schools in Tennessee, presum­ ROD STEIGER, EVA MARIE SAINT ably because he feels that the in Negroes should be a subject WE ASSURE YOU . . . Elia Kazan's race. It is insulting to some of the Our Shaving Cream members of our student-body, “On the Waterfront our faculty, and our city, to bring DOES NOT FOAMENT REVOLUTION! here, as a speaker, an advocate Stansbury Hall - Sunday - 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m. of a movement which is aimed ORV’S BARBER SHOP at enslavement and murder. 108 South Oneida Street JAMES C. STEWART Across from the Zuelke Building Concert Tickets BIG To Go On Sale Ticket sales for two forthcom­ Come and See Our Counter-Reformation ing chamber music programs have been announced by the Box SHOE SALE Office. A few seats remain for the Bartók QuarJit’s concert on Mon­ day, Feb. 2. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Harper now Hall. Ticket prices are $3.00. Tickets for a scholarship bene­ fit program by The Baroque Trio on Monday, Feb. 27, will be avail­ able beginning Monday, Jan. 23 from members of Pi Kappa Lambda or at the box office. The trio, consisting of soprano, baroque flute and recorders, and Heckert Shoe Co. “PILLS W THINGS” harpsichord, will appear at 8 p.m. in Harper Hall. It is sponsored 204 East College Avenue 119 East College Avenue jointly by the honorary music so­ ciety and the Conservatory of Music, Tickets are priced at $1.50. POETRY READING Opera Theatre Plans Bats Invade Tony Vaughan will read his ♦ Calendar ♦ poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Ormsby HallRiver view Lounge. French Productions Saturday, January 21— In addition to the familiar Graduate Record Exams, all sound of clanking radiator pipes, A double bill of French com­ while hidden in grandfather day Ormsby girls are being serenad­ Brokaw Bathrooms edy is planned by the Lawrence clocks. WRA Intersorority Basketball ed by the music of shrieking bats. Opera Theatre with its produc­ In the end, an unsuspecting Tournament, Alexander Gym­ One freshman girl reportedly tions of “The Incomplete Educa­ Ramiro, the muleteer who sup- nasium, *1:15-4:30 p.m. was awakened one night by the Scene of New Era tion,” by Emmanuel Chabrier, lied the musclepower up and down North and East House readings, noise of the bats outside her win­ The "deplorable conditions” of stairs, himself is seduced. The and “The Spanish Hour,” by Mau­ the Union, 4 p.m. dow and another awoke from an the first floor lavatory of Bro­ opera closes as the forgiving Tor­ Phi Tau-Pi Phi Pledge Formal, rice Ravel. afternoon nap last term when a kaw Hall noted by a high ad­ quemada returns, and together They will run from January Menasha Hotel, 6 p.m.-l a.m. bat repeatedly alighted on her ministration official have been with his wife and her consort» 22— 26 through 28 at the University Sunday, January head. Her counselor caught the alleviated. Other bathrooms have sings a quintet to an habanera Film Classics, “On the Water­ Music-Drama Center. Perform­ animal in a shoe box and threw undergone similar improvements. front,” Stansbury, 2 and 7:30 ances are set for 8 p.m. in Har­ rhythm. it out onto the fire escape. During Christmas vacation all per Hall. Ravel’s score premiered in pjm. According to the Wil-Kil exter­ lavatories were repainted a pale "The Incomplete Education” Paris at the Opera-Comique in Lawrence Symphonic Band, the mination company, the bats live moss green that complements and "Hie Spanish Hour” have 1911. Its libretto, called one of Chapel, 3 p.m. in the eaves of Ormsby which nicely the darker moss green contrasting musical styles, but the finest in operatic literature, Plantz Open House, 7-10 p.m. cannot be closed. The extermin­ tiled floor. share the French comic mold, was by Maurice Le Grand, who Tuesday, January 24— ator told Mrs. Gash, head resi­ In addition, the first floor com­ with its emphasis on buffoonery, took the pseudonym of Franc- Freshman Studies lecture, J. H. dent of Ormsby, that when the fort station boasts three new caricature and the delights of the Nohain. The Lawrence production van den Berg, Stansbury, eaves are sprayed with pesti­ oval sinks set in aflesh-colored sexes. Both operas will be sung uses a cast of eight students ac­ 10:40 a.m. cides some bats are killed but formica counter. Added last in English. companied by piano. Science colloquium, Robert N. most simply leave the eaves and week was athree-sink long m ir­ Chabrier’s setting is a small Tickets are on sale at the Music- Clayton, Youngchild 161, 4:30 nest on the outer walls of the ror replacing three individual salon in the chateau of Count de Dram a Center Box Office. p.m. building for a few days until the ones. Boismassif in the reign of Louis Freshman Friend Skating Par­ fumes from the spray have dis­ Made of quarter-inch plate, the XVI. It concerns the frustrations ty with Marshmallow Roast, appeared. looking glass is guaranteed for the Union, 8:30-9:30 p.m. of the newly married Count and Wrolsted Discusses ten years. (It will not, however, his innocent young bride, Helene, Wednesday, January 25— The bats are breeding rapidly, be -eplaced if smashed.) Speakers committee lecture, A. and soon there may be as many who, despite the plentiful, but du­ Emotions generated by the re­ bious advice of Helene’s maiden Food Service Plans Robert Kleiner, "Politics of as there were this summer, when Mrs. Gash moved in to find them furbishing were varied. Some aunt, the Count’s grandfather, The engineering and architec­ Reapportionment,” the Union, on all three floors as well as the frosh feared that tuition would and other assorted family mem­ tural specifications of the new 8 p.m. basement. rise as a result next year. Others bers, find themselves at some­ Jason Downer Food Service cen­ Thursday, January 26— One night, while playing some felt that the redecoration should thing of a m arital impasse. ter will be completed by the ar­ Lawrence Opera Theatre, Har­ music that disturbed the bats, not have been needed in the first Fortunately, nature intervenes chitects next week. The specifi­ per 8 p.m. she found four of them in her place. in the form of a friendly thunder­ cations will then be sent to the Friday, January 27- living room. Mrs. Gash delivered Suggestions for future fixtures storm and the rest is ancient Chicago regional office of the Bu­ Faculty meeting, Harper, 4:30 an ultimatum that if the bats did include ventilation fans to de­ French history. reau of Housing and Urban De­ p.m. not leave she would, but the crease humidity, and silencers "The Incomplete Education” is velopment for approval. Basketball, Knox, Alexander problem remains unsolved. for the various facilities. in reality an operetta, since its The cost of the new building, Gym, 7:30 p.m. roles are partly spoken, partly estimated at about $400,000 is fi­ Lawrence Opera Theatre, Har­ sung. Koopman describes it as nanced in part by loans from the per, 8 p.m. "an outgrowth of the formal ‘op­ Department of Urban Affairs, a Saturday, January 28— era buffa,’” a comic opera style newly created cabinet level post Basketball, Monmouth, Alexan­ Fall Term Reveals High Womens Grades that originated in the 18th cen­ of the federal government. der Gymnasium, 1:30 p.m. The academic average for the averages were compiled without tury. Originally performed in Par­ Marwin O. Wrolsted, business North and East House readings, first term have been compiled, the freshman scores, however. is in 1879, it has a single act and manager of the university, Indi­ the Union, 4 p.m. and, as usual, Lawrence co-eds In that case, the separation a cast of three accompanied by cated that specifications could Phi Delt and DG Pledge Form­ have averages higher in every might only have been further, for piano. be sent out to the various con­ al, Menasha Hotel, 7 p.m.- category than those of the men. the ’70 boys’ 1.591 average fell “live Spanish Hour,” a true tractors who requested them In 1 a.m. The all men’s average of 1.627 behind the ’70 girls’ total of opera, is completely sung. Its early February. Wrolsted antici­ was nearly a quarter of a grade- 1.837. principal characters are a Span­ pated the completion of the bids point behind the women’s aver­ Independent women had a 1.838 ish clockmaker, Torquemada, and by the end of February with con­ age of 1.848. combined average to the men’s his coquettish wife, Concepcion. struction beginning immediately PLACEMENT CALENDAR1 Pan-Hel averages were higher 1.668. The absent-minded Torquemada thereafter. than the Quad’s, with the last- The class of ’70, heralded for Tuesday, January 24 is reminded by his spouse to wind In a Lawrentian interview, place sorority beating out the its exclusiveness and intellectual Central Intelligence Agency the town clocks, a task which she Wrolsted hoped the Ruth de first-place fraternity. Highest capacities can only hope the sec­ Wednesday, January 25 turns to advantage as a time to Young Kohler high-rise women’s among the women’s groups was ond-term grades will come more IBM Group Meeting, 7:00 p.m., entertain her several lovers. residence hall would be complet­ Kappa Delta, compiling a 1.981 easily than the first, for both Union Terrace Room In the husband’s absence, the ed on schedule; he noted that a average; Kappa Alpha Theta’s men and women were behind the Provident Mutual Insurance admirers arrive — too many at penalty clause in the construc­ 1.904 was next highest. school averages. once, in fact—and the situation tion contract would make the Company Of note, however, Is the rank In third place were the Delta turns to a farce as one by one September completion of the Standard Oil — Division of of classes according to averages. Gammas with 1.866; Alpha Delta they are transported to her room building linkely. American OQ Senior men took top honors with Thursday, January 26 Pi took fourth with 1.857; the 1.913 followed by junior men, Lever Brothers Pi Beta Phis were fifth with 1.656; freshman men, 1.591; and 1.796; and sixth were the Alpha Madison, Wisconsin Schools sophomore men, 1.483. Ladies’ and Man's Friday, January 27 Chi Omegas and a 1.717 average. Senior women also gained first East Moline, Illinois — United Of the fraternities, the Betas* place with a 2.086; freshman Township High School 1.635 won the laurels, succeeded women showing up well with SHOE REPAIRING Proctor and Gamble Distribut­ by the Taus with 1.605; the Phis 1.837; junior women, 1.826; and ing Company with 1.590; the Figis with 1.585; sophomore women, 1.710. MEN’S TENNIS and BASKETBALL SHOES the Sig Eps with 1.529; and in The all-school average Is 1.738, Wood and Stream Hunting and Fishing Boots last place, the Delts with 1.477. lower than last year’s third term ELECTRONIC Fraternity men held a 1.615 av­ average of 1.766, but higher than B0NSHIRE SHOES far MEN SHOPPING CENTER erage compared to the sorority last year’s first term average of combined mark of 1.873. The 1.723. Component Hi-Fi and all the Free Heel Plates with each pair of New Men’s Shoes ■ makings VALLEY RADIO RENEITA ART CENTRE Jerry Lyman DISTRIBUTORS — Exclusively Art — Art Supplies - Art Books - Framing 518 N. Appleton St., (turn SHOE SERVICE 606-608 N. Lawe 734-3272 right at Appleton and College) 309 W . College Are. Across from Penney’s & Sears Phone 3-6012

LAWRENTIANS STUDENTS Use Our COMPLETE Facilities WALK-UP TELLER SERVICE Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 3 p.m. - 5 pm. Half Block Off Campus

BRING IN YOUR LAUNDRY & CLEANING and SAVE 10% Peerless-llneeda Member F.D.I.C. Fcr Pick-up or Delivery Phone 3-4428 Sat., Jan. 21, 1967 The LAWRENTIAN Page 7 Wrestlers Flatten M.I.T., Fall To St. Norbert’s Squad The Vike matmcn opened their This weekend Coach Robert’s dual-meet season last weekend team journeys to Beloit, where with two contests. On Friday the they will face Grinnell, Cornell team faced St. Norbert but came and Coe in a triple-dual meet. out on tiie short end of a 21-18 This weekend’s action is a prel­ score. Looking impressive were ude to the Lawrence Invitational, Dave Toycen at 137 and Jerry an eight team tournament to be Nightingale at 145, as they scor­ held Feb. 17-18. ed back-to-back pins. Also pinning his man was Gar M.I.T. 8, Law rence 33 Kellom at 167. The meet reached 123 Forfeit by Lawrence a climax when Jerry Gatzke, the 130 Forfeit by M.I.T. Vike heavyweight, faced his burly 137 Forfeit by M.I.T. 265 lb. St. Norbert opponent. 145 Toycen (L) pinned VanDe Although ahead in the first per­ Hey (M.I.T.) iod, Gatzke was unable to main­ 152 Dorsey (M.I.T.) beat Night­ tain his lead and was finally ingale (L) 6-2 beaten in the last period. 160 Clifford (L) beat Piech The loss ended a 15-match win­ (M.I.T.) 4-0 ning streak for the Vike grap- 167 Kellom (L) pinned Murphy plers who performed without in­ (M.I.T.) 4:30 jured Mark Hoskins at 160 and 177 Baird (L) pinned Paskov VijvK W K iibiLhK Jerry Llittord grapples with his M.I.T. opponent in a match that Rich Agness. 177 lb. captain and (M.I.T.) 5:43 finally ended in a 4-0 victory for the 160 lb. Lawrence junior. The Vikes triumphed in the Midwest Conference runner-up Hwt. Gatzke (L) pinned Kolff meet by a score of 33-8. last year. (M.I.T.) 1:20 On Saturday the Vikes played St. Norbert 21, Lawrence 18 host to M.I.T. and looked better 123 Paulick (St. N.) pinned as they destroyed their oppon­ Pearlman (L) 7:00 Betas and Phis Ahead WRA Plans Sports ents 33-8. Dave Toycen, Jerry 130 Priebe (St. N.) pinned Clifford 160, Bill Baird 167, Gar Takemoto (L) 1:20 For Rest of Winter Kellom 177, and Jerry Gatzke 137 Toycen (L) pinned Wagner In Quad Competitions sewed wins while Bill Pearlman (St. N.) 3:50 The Women’s Recreation Asso­ and Harvey Takemoto received 145 Nightingale (L) pinned ciation plans a host of activities The Betas and Phis continued The Beta five walked all over forfeits at 130 and 137 lbs. Kriesa (St. N.) 3:50 this term, including basketball, on their winning ways last week the Taus in the second game, the The highlight of the meet was 152 Gilles (St. N.) beat Cilfford bowling and swimming. Nightingale’s match at 152. TTie in interfraternity basketball ac­ final score being 70-35, Clark (L) 6-2 Intersorority basketball will be flashy wrestler, who had been tion, with the Delts in close pur­ with 16 and Jim Stoa with 14 led 160 Martin (L) beat McDonald held today and Sunday, Jan. 29, suit. the way in a sloppily played outpointed only once in his three (St. N.) 8-7 with the buses leaving at 1:15 years at Lawrence, lost a close Last Friday the Sig Eps threw game. 167 Kellom (L) pinned Faust this afternoon and at 2:00 p.m. bout with M.I.T.’s star perform­ scare into the Betas before suc­ The Phis kept rolling along by (St. N.) 3:00 a on Sunday. cumbing 49-46. Earl Tryon with smashing the Fijis 90-38 to keep er. (177 Gerlach (St. N.) beat Baird For girls interested in playing They will meet again later in (L) 54 15 points and Bob Uhe with 13 their record spotless. The high basketball for fun or on a team the year in what promises to be Hwt. Houlton (St. N.) pinned carried the fight to the Betas, powered Phi offense has aver­ competing with other schools a most exciting match. _____ Gatzke (L) 7:30 but it wasn’t enough as Rod aged over 72 points per game and coached by one of the gym Clark, John Scales and Bruce E l­ and has been characterized by instructors, practices will be held liott garnered 15, 16. and 12 re­ even scoring. In Tuesday’s game on Wednesday afternoons. Buses spectively. Bob Krohn led with 20 points, leave for the gym at 4 and 4:35 In the second game of the night followed by Steve Bogue with p.m. the high scoring Phis crushed the 17, Dennis DeCock with 15 and If there are any girls who are Taus 86-44. The front line of Den­ Rick Miller with 14. interested in competitive swim­ NEW nis DeCock, 19 points, Bob Krohn, • • • ming, please contact Sue Fletch­ 21, and Rick Miller, 14, swept the IN APPLETON er. boards as well as providing the The standings by Wednesday were: scoring threat. Craig Welch was high for the Taus with 13 and Beta ...... 3 0 Curt West added 12. Phi ...... 3 0 O w w The Delts established early Delt ...... 2 1 NEED control in the rebound depart­ Sig Ep ...... 1 2 A NEW HANDBAG? MOTOR HOTELr“ n 1 f ment and coasted to a 56-42 win Tau ...... 0 3 Choose from over 100 models over the Fijis. Bill Benowicz was F iji ...... 0 3 at Pah-low’s, priced from $3.00 the big gun with 17, assisted by • • • to $100.00. TELEPHONE REGENT 4 2611 Dick Briden, who netted 14. Rog­ AREA CODE 414 er Hilderbrand pumped in 15 Individual scoring leaders are: points for the losers. R. Clark (B) ...... 18 Pah-low's Immediate Confirmation of Reservations B. Krohn (PD) ...... 18 Last Tuesday the Delts made Leathergoods, Gifts See MARY PROCTOR, our Campus Representative it two in a row by overpowering B. Benowicz (D> ...... 15 the Eps 64-40. Again rebounding D. DeCock (P D )...... 14 303 W. College Ave. or call for reservations at 4-2611 was the key to victory as the E. Tryon (SE) ...... 13 Delts dominated the boards from start to finish. Benowicz hit 19 and Felhofer 14 for the Delts For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART while Uhe tallied 14 for the Sig COME AND SEE OUR and DRAFTING MATERIALS Eps. SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. Window on the World 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin

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• Black and White, FOR A NITE OF SPORT AT Brought in by 9 a.m., Ready same day. c h a n g in g . CONTEMPORARY Rod Harmann Archery Center GREETING CARDS 119 East Washington St. Equal opportunity * Automatic Target Lanes does work. ideal photo * Latest Equipment Get a good education, and so will you. 222 E. College Ave. * Special Rates for Students * Complete Line of Bows and Arrows # )O0O6C6O6O6O6OGO6O6C6O6O6C8C6O6O8O6C6C8O6C836COC8O6CQC6CO3GO6DD3GO6C8OOC8C8C8S6C8COC6COCQCS3 SIDELINE HIGHLIGHTS Netmen Slip Past Grinnell, 73-72 By R O D C L A R K Record for Season Stands at 4-4 St. Olaf at Cornell After twelve months and much speculation, the winter Vikings shot 39% from the floor, while the Pioneers hit on 37% of sport schedule is back in full swing. Perhaps the most no­ Lawrence Loses Results Last Weekend their shots. Carleton 71, St. Olaf 59 ticeable things about the Lawrence winter sport scene this Coach Clyde Rusk said that he year is how little things have changed from last year. The To Cornell, 58-56 Ripon 92, Grinnell 85 was disappointed, of course, at Lawrence 73, Grinnell 72 only question is whether or not the status quo is good Lawrence University went on losing to Cornell, but he thought enough. Knox 54, Beloit 51 the road last weekend in search the Vikes had shown definite im­ Beloit 87, Monmouth 58 The basketball team continues to be the greatest enigma. of its first conference victory provement over the week before. Cornell 69, Ripon 62 Week after week the Vike cagers look like they are on the and slipped past Grinnell 73-72, Rusk said that he was particu­ Cornell 64, Lawrence 62 verge of becoming the formidable team they could be. after bowing to Cornell the night larly pleased with the develop­ Knox 74, Coe 59 But each week something goes wrong to thwart their ef­ before, 64-62. ment of the sophomores. The Coe 64, Monmouth 58 forts. There is really no question about the ability of the The Vikings are now 1-3 in three sophs, Childs, Andrews and Non-Conference players on the team. conference play, while their sea­ Townsend, scored 79 of the Vik­ Beloit 97, Wheaton 84 Head coach Clyde Rusk has been able to continually son record stands at an even ings 135 points last weekend, hit­ • • • point to fine performances by his players. He has also been 4-4. ting on a combined average of Charles Grover, St. O lafs 6-3 heartened by the improved play of several sophomores. 55% of their shots. In addition, Lawrence led for much of the senior co-captain, took a com­ Yet the Vikes seem to be lacking something. They barely all three are strong, aggressive Cornell game, including a 31-25 manding lead in the Midwest rebounders. squeaked past hapless Grinnell and lost a game to Cornell edge at the half, and it was not Conference individual scoring Lawrence travels south again that many felt they played well enough to win. until only three minutes were left this weekend to play winless Coe race. Grover, with a 25.3 aver­ Even last year, when the Vikes finished in ninth place, in the game that the Rams mov­ on Friday night and Beloit on age, was followed by Ripon’s they showed flashes of excellence. Most observers of Law ­ ed into the lead to stay, 58-56. Saturday. Karl Deblitz at 19.5 and Coe’s rence basketball feel that the Vikings will jell as a team The Rams were able to length­ Beloit, picked as the pre-sea­ John Valentine at 19.0 in league soon, if not this week-end. When that happens there will en the gap to four, 64-60, with son favorite, was upset by Knox figures released Tuesday. be a lot of good basketball and a lot of interested fans. just nine seconds left, before last weekend, and Rusk hopes Grinnell, which dropped its The Lawrence wrestling team has been less spectacular giving the Vikes a consolation his Vikes can do the same this fifth straight game when Law­ bucket as the horn sounded. this year than last. Any team would have trouble matching weekend. rence scored in the last 18 sec­ last year’s fantastic dual meet record. On paper, Ron Lawrence outshot Cornell, hit­ onds, surprisingly placed two Roberts’ grapplers look weaker than last year as a team, ting on 50% of their shots (24 of men in the top six scorers. Mike but when the conference meet rolls around, you can be 48), while the Ram s could only Schwartz is averaging 18.2 for assured that the Vikes will do better than their disappoint­ manage to connect on 38% (27 of MWC Results fourth place and Elliot Hibbs, ing sixth place finish of last year. 77), but the game was lost in with a 17.2 average, is sixth. In The Lawrence swimming team seems headed for an­ the last three minutes as the fifth place is Beloit’s Jim Jones. other successful season under tutor Gene Davis. The Vikes Vikes fell apart on the defensive W L Pts OP Two Ripon stand-outs, Bill Mi* have not been overly impressive thus far as a team but boards. Knox 5 0 339 299 kolyzk and Dave Minor, both that is to be expected. They did tie the University of They pulled down a total of Cornell 3 1 268 256 juniors, are tied for seventh Chicago two weeks ago and could well have won the meet. 40 rebounds, one more than Cor­ Carleton 2 1 220 207 with 16.7 averages. League-lead- The Lawrence team is held together by several stalwart nell, but during the last minutes St. Olaf 2 1 217 209 ing Knox, which has produced a individual performers and does not have the overall depth they couldn’t seem to hang on to Beloit 2 1 221 176 balanced scoring attack to re­ to compile a fantastic dual meet record. a tiling. Ripon 2 2 316 255 main undefeated in five loop out­ As a result, the Rams were That is not to say that their record will not be one to Coe 1 2 187 215 ings, didn’t place a man in the getting four and five shots each 264 289 be proud of. It will be. Lawrence is expected to repeat Monmouth 1 3 top 10. But the Siwashers had time they brought the ball down Lawrence 1 3 259 282 its strong showing in the conference meet this year and three men among the next sev­ court, and they were able to pull Grinnell 0 5 349 392 en—Capt. Paul Madsen in 11th, Coach Davis feels there is possibility for another champion­ away from Lawrence. ship in the near future. Jerry Spolar tied for 13th and Brian Bock was high scorer Games Yesterday Bill Fuerst in 17th. All in all, the Lawrence sports picture is not dim. for the Vikes with 15, and he Ripon at Beloit It is merely much like it has been in past years: more than Second place will be at stake received strong support from Carleton at Cornell this weekend when Cornell, rank­ adequate representation for the school and interesting sophomores Brad Childs, Bob Lawrence at Coe watching for the spectators. ing second with a 3-1 record, en­ Townsend and Mike Andrews. St. Olaf at Grinnell tertains Carleton Friday and St. Childs scored 14, hitting on 7 of • • * Olaf today. Carleton and St. Olaf 9 from the floor, while Townsend Gomes Today both are 2-1. added 13 and Andrews 12. Monmouth at Knox Beloit, a pre-season favorite, Vike Mermen Tie Chicago, Lawrence played a much poor­ Ripon at Coe was upended last week by Knox er game on Saturday, but they Lawrence at Beloit which plays arch-rival Monmouth were able to slide past the win- Carleton at Grinnell tonight at home. Break Even in Conference less Pioneers. The Lawrence swim team is in Lawrence relay teams also Grinnell, which is now 0-8 for the midst of its conference sea­ took first in both the 400 yard the season and has dropped 14 son, having just completed three free and the 400 yard medley conference games in a row, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS meets in the last two weekends, relays, but it was Lawrence raced to a 11-4 lead early in the and with another important freshman John Fease who pro­ game: but Lawrence came back meet this afternoon. vided the only record of the eve­ to take the lead 14-13 on their On January 7, the Vikes trav­ ning. way to a 34-29 half-time advan­ eled to Chicago to meet the Uni­ Pool Record tage. versity of Chicago in a dual con­ Swimming exhibition in the 500 Grinnell began the second half test. The result was a 52-52 tie, yard freestyle, Fease set both just as they had the first, quick­ but not before Pete House of a frosh and pool record with a ly tying the score at 37-37 and Lawrence had set another record. time of 5:36.9, breaking the frosh then moving in front 45-41. They In the individual medley, record of 5:40 set by Mitchell were unable to maintain the Pete’s winning time was 1:44.8, and the pool record of 5:39.1 pace, however, and the game which topped by two seconds his held by Pete House. then settled down into a seesaw own record set last year. The next afternoon, the Vikes battle, which saw the lead fre­ Toe Mitchell also won his indi­ lost to Carleton by the score of quently change hands. vidual events, in the 500 and 53-42. However, the relay team The Pioneers led for the last 1000 yard freestyle. of Liebich, Stockwell, Mitchell time with 49 seconds left in the game, as Mike Schwartz convert­ Referee’s Decision and House set a varsity mark ed two free throws for a 72-71 The outcome of the meet came in the 400 yard free relay. The lead. to be decided in the final event, winning time of 3:36.3 topped the The Vikings then brought the the 400 yard relay. The Vike old record of 3:44.3 set in 1963. ball down court, and. with just foursome of Carl Liebich, Dick The frosh, swimming exhibi­ 18 seconds left. Andrews vaulted Stockwell, Mitchell and House tion again, broke their own rec­ the Vikes into the lead with a reached the finish ahead of the ord in the 400 free relay which short jump shot. University of Chicago team, but they set earlier this season at Grinnell quickly brought the were disqualified by a referee’s the Knox Relays. The team of ball down court where, just as decision. Rick Cogswell. Steve Steenrod, John Sail and John Fease bet­ quickly, they kicked it out of The setback was enough to en­ tered their young record by over bounds to insure the Vikings’ able Chicago to gain a tie in the five seconds. victory. total score. Close One Schwartz led all scorers with 25 points, while Andrews, piay- Vikes Win In this meet, however, it was 110UT WHÉM 15AIP YOU COULD TAK& ME HOMP APT0É The next weekend Lawrence Carleton who had the edge in ing his finest game of the sea­ THÉ PAN6É — X THOUGKT YOU MEANT M Y --- * played host to two conference first place finishes, and the Vikes son, led the Vikes with 18. 17 rivals, with the first on Friday dropped a close one. of which came in the second night against St. Olaf. This time The swimmers’ next meet will half. Lawrence came out well ahead, be against Ripon this afternoon, Childs played another fine by a score of 61-34. with both the frosh and varsity game for Lawrence, as he con­ Of the eleven events, the Vikes squads looking to better their tributed 16. connecting on 8 of We ServePie-in-the-Sky took first place in seven and sec­ conference records as well as 13 from the floor, and Dick ond place in six. their individual times. Schultz added 15. As a team, the House took firsts in the 50 yard for Political Eggheads freestyle and the 200 yard fly; Mitchell, first in the 200 yard in­ dividual medley and second in The OUTAGAMIE COUNTY BANK the 100 yard free, and Hugh Den­ "Appleton's Most Convenient Bonk" nison first in the 200 yard back­ Sammy's Pizza Palace stroke and second in the 200 Member FDIC yard free.