The LAWRENTIAN Volume 87—Number 4 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday- October 13, 1967 25 Students Join March Lawrentians in Milwaukee Say ‘Certainly Worthwhile’ Last weekend, October 7 and Singing for an hour and a half on entering the white neighbor 8, twenty-five students from Law left the demonstrators emotion hoods the attitude was less friend rence and a Post-Crescent report ally charged as students at a ly: several police appeared to es er went down to the near north pep rally before a big game. Af cort the marchers as the whites side of Milwaukee to participate terwards, representatives from looked on with indifference, cur in demonstrations for an Open the out-of-town marchers intro iosity, or dislike. Housing ordinance, a law which duced their groups. One lady, coming out of a bar would allow Negroes or any oth At 5 p.m. the demonstrators as the marchers passed, chanted, er minority group to live any were ushered outside the church “No More SchJitz!” motioned where in Milwaukee so that they for the nearly five hour march thumbs down. Other whites, es would not be segregated into the Saturday night. The commandoes, pecially those on the Polish south ghettoes in which they now live. all powerfully built, well organ side, muttered obscenities at the As the bus departed from the ized, courteous, male Negroes, marchers. Jim Snodgrass narrow Chapel Saturday morning, Dave lined the marchers up in threes ly missed getting struck with a Chambers, Student Senate pres along the sidewalk. Soon the flying salt-shaker. ident and co-organizer otf the civ march began: the demonstrators, When the marchers entered Wis STUDENTS from I .awrence gather with other demon il rights trip, told the group about over 300 strong, sang and clapped, consin Avenue, the main street of strators in the basement of St. Boniface C hurch in Milwau the commando organization which the commandoes, bringing up the Milwaukee, the column divided kee to join in freedom songs before the rally in the sanctu carries out and plans all Open front, rear, and sides of the col into subcolumns which walked ary. Housing marches. umn shouted words of encourage along both sides of the avenue, The bus arrived about 1 at St. ment, halted traffic along the attracting much attention. route, discouraged any would-be Boniface Church, site of the dem That night, after a relatively trouble makers outside the col onstration rallies, starting point peaceful but tiring march, the To, If,... and When To Proctor; umn, and kept the column itself for the marches, and headquarters Lawrence group met with the orderly. for the commandos, the NAACP commandoes at the St. Francis Yes . . . That Is The Question Youth Council, and Father James Marching through the Negro Social Center for a brief party. Groppi, leader and key advocate districts, many smiling families All the students that talked to the Tuesday’s meeting of the Com plained that the committee is mittee on Administration saw of the Open Housing demonstra turned out on the porches of their commandoes found them “con “ intent not on legislating what the approval of two proposals will happen,” but that it found tions. At St Boniface, the Law homes—some of which were quite cerned, very perceptive, and concerned with the administer last year’s “absence of enforce rence contingent was greeted cor decrepit — and cheered and sang quite intelligent,” especially the ing of open dorms. Of notable ment and discussion of sexual dially by Negroes wearing NAACP along with the demonstrators. Up- commando leaders who wore ar and Commando sweat-shirts with significance was the sanctioning ethics intaler ab4e.’’ my badges of rank like lieuten of a pledge system in Coleman slogans on the back like "Soul Tf»e Committee on Administra ant's bars on their sweatshirts Hall. Under this plan students tion is also sending to the trus Brother," We Love Father Grop or shirt collars. participating in the open dorms tees a proposal calling for Sat pi,” “Freedom Fighters,” "Sock Enrollment Up On Sunday morning many of the program will sign an oath of al urday afternoon group visitation It to Me Black Power," “Keep demonstrators celebrated Mass at legiance to the University’s rules ri^hLs. Venderbush referred to the Faith Baby,” and many oth To 1,294 Here St. Boniface. Parts of the service governing visitation. this proposal as an “act of good ers. The university has opened its (Continued on Page 5) Trever Hail also had its pro faith to the students.” At 3 p.m., all demonstrators as 120th year with a total enroll gram approved pending revi The committee is anticipating sembled in the yellow, gold, and ment of 1,294, about 20 more sions in the punitive clause. A proposals of three general types. white St. Boniface sanctuary for than last year at this time. sub-committee of the Commit The first would make provision the rally which proceeds all The lost includes nearly 40 Frosh Tutoring tee on Administration, composed for the hiring of a proctor, such marches. As the demonstrators students at the study center at of John P. Dreher, Harold K. as a housemother or a head resi seated themselves in the pews, Boennigheim, Germany, as well Schneider, and Kenneth R. Verv dent. The second would leave the responsibility of enforcement the commandoes stationed them as smaller numbers participat To Begin Here derbush will reconsider the sec with the officers in the living selves on the periphery of the ing in programs of the Associat A new program involving vol tion in question. untary academic aid for interest unit. The third program would sanctuary, and Youth Council ed Colleges of the Midwest locat Open dorms will once again be ed freshmen has been planned call for students to sign a kind members led in freedom songs ed in the Chicago area. 9tudents scheduled on Sunday afternoons are involved there in the Urban here this year. Upperclassmen of social pledge and indude spot and civil rights chants which soon from 2 p.m. to 5 pjn., subject proctoring. had the whole assembly clapping, Semester in Education and the Rich Bush and Sara Lynn Wil- to the committee’s acceptance of Argonme National Laboratories more, concerned about the diffi Whatever the proposals, and singing and shouting. some system designed to ensure program in science. culty many freshmen have adjust whatever the decisions of the A young Negro girl grabbed a that the rules governing open committee; open dorms, proc Other students engaged in off- ing to the academic pressures of microphone and danced up and dorms — namely rooms illum toring, and the legislation of Stu campus work are in a classics Lawrence, having initiated a pro down the center aisle belting out inated and doors ajar — are dent morality seem destined to program in Rome and indepen gram of voluntary tutoring. songs including "Sock It To Me followed. be issues of major importance dent study at the Guthrie Thea Any freshman who might wish Black Power,” “Get Ready, The first proposal approved by again this year. tre in Minneapolis. additional help in a particular ’Cause Black Power’s Cornin’,” There are 728 men and 565 the committee was submitted by subject may call Rich Bush or “Which Side Are You On, Boy?” women in the student body at Phi Kappa Tau and includes the Sara Lynne Wiknore, and an up- and old favorites like “We Shall present. The Conservatory of following list of provisions. porclass volunteer will then con Overcome." Music’s enrollment is 106. tact the freshman to arrange per Guests will be signed in and Judge Reports iodic tutoring sessions. The tu out in a book to be kept by the toring program will be conducted housemother. Enforcement of On Car Parking with the cooperation of the fresh the “rooms illuminated and doors ajar” dause will be the Charles A. Judge, assistant man’s professors. responsibility of the fraternity dean of men, reports that 44 non The originators of the proposal, president or his delegate. First commuting seniors have register when interviewed by the Lawren- time violators will be subject to ed cars this year. The total for tian this week, stressed the fact reprimand by the house coun this year is expected to surpass that they “do not expect to offer cil, while any second violation the 66 which were registered last a panacea.” Rather, the tutoring will send the names of the cul year. group will supplement the efforts pable parties directly to the So far there have been 10 vio of advisors, counselors, and pro dean of men. lations, all of which were first parking offenses imposing $5 fessors. Kenneth R. Venderbush ex- A dozen upperclassmen have fines. However, Judge con been enlisted to do the tutoring, fessed, “I’m not sure that all cars on campus are registered.” and more will be added to the If this is true, there will proba group if necessary. Vettderbushes bly be more fines. By Sunday, Oct. 8, all cars not LAWRENTIAN REGRETS Branch Outregistered by seniors or commut ers will have to be removed from We regret that the first two Monday, October 9th, brought the campus. issues of this year’s Lawren- with it a new addition to the tian came late to our subscrib family of Mr. Kenneth R. Ven ers. Unavoidable delays were derbush, dean of men. At 2 a.m. THE LAWRENTIAN wishes encountered in converting our that morning Mrs. Venderbush to extend congratulations to subscription lists from an Ad- gave birth to a five and one-half Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ven THE M A R C H E R S proceed in rows of three through the dressograph system to a com pound baby girl. The family has derbush on the birth of their near north side of Milwaukee after leaving St. Boniface on puter application. not yet decided on a name for second daughter. the baby. Saturday night. DWA Wants Better Living> Sex Conference,In Dorms Mary Ann Michael, Downer Women’s Association president, discussed DWA and its goals for the coming year with the Law- rentian this week Unlike most other associations. Miss Michael pointed out DWA is not primarily a judicial body. Though it does set up rules, it has two primary func tions on the Lawrence campus. The first is to make the dorms ‘‘more livable.” This job is mainly in the hands of the house coun cils which govern each of the women’s dorms. Miss Michael wants the dorms used in more ways than previous ly. “We want them to be more than a place to go between stops at the Union and the Library.” One of the ways suggested for better utilization of the dorms MARY ANN MICHAEL THE WORKERS of the Oscar J. Boldt Construction Company toil arimist the cool to deals with the lounges on each cold October weather to complete the Jason Downer Food Center adjacent to Kohler floor of the women’s dorms- Miss staff will be present to supple Michael hopes to present to the ment the main conference. Hall, by the deadline. administration the idea of using Miss Michael says that DWA the lounges for faculty-student will try to make information on discussions. such current topics as drugs avail CALENDAN Senate Endorses Extended DWA’s second role is an in able in the dorms and in the Li formational one. The association brary. Information on women’s Fraternity Visiting Schone will try to supply information of careers will also be put out. Satarfey, October 14 interest to Lawrence women. This year the association will Homecoming—« holiday proposals concerning the pres Monday night’s Student Sen As part of this goal, a sex edu send out a senior packet contain Homecoming breakfast, Union, ate meeting in the Riverview ent Open Housing controversy cation conference is tentatively ing information of interest to grad »-10:30 a m Lounge touched upon the issues in Milwaukee. Fundamentally, uating women. Soccer, Beloit, 10:30 a.m. planned for the second term. of extended visiting hours in the proposals are: 1) to send ‘‘DWA is just getting over two Gross country, Cornet), 12:30 a resolution to the Milwaukee There will be an outside speaker. fraternities, possible budget major changes,” Miss Michael p.m. changes, and new proposals Common Council expressing Possibly, part of the Infirmary commented. “One is inter-class Football, Cornell, 1:30 p.m. concerning Milwaukee Open Lawrence’s interest in the issue, Homecoming reception, Union, 2) to urge Milwaukee area stu living. The other is the new wo Housing. CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE 4-5 p.m. The I.F.C. introduced for the dents to correspond with their men’s rules. Both of these chang Open houses following game: Senate’s endorsement their pro aldermen and other civic lead Tickets for the Artist Series es are being handled by the house fraternity houses, women’s posed revisions of fraternity ers, and 3) to send letters to concert at the Czech Philhar councils. dorms, Panhei wing house visiting privileges. The other Wisconsin schools advis monic on Friday, Nov. 3, arc Miss Michael added, ‘‘I’m not Homecoming dance, Forester proposal caUs for extending Fri ing them of these two proposals. now on sale at the university sure of the issues w ’^e going to Club, 9 p.m.-l a m day and Saturday night visiting At the suggestion of Jim box office in the Mosic-Drama push this year.” However, DWA Sudsy, October J5 hours on the quad by 45 min Streater, further consideration Center. does plan to focus its attention Fflm Classics, “La Strada,” utes. The Senate approved the of the three proposals was ta Special student rates are of on the individual dorms. ______Stan4bury, 7 p.m. proposal with one dissenting bled in expectation of more fered for the series and for Taeaday. October 37 vote. forthcoming proposals on this the single concert- Science Colloquium: Prof. Kurt Steve Bogue explained that Weiss; Dept, of Pfiy»k>k>gy, the proposal would allow upper TIME University of Oklahoma Med. classmen women to make use The longest word ical Center; Hie Biology of of their newly extended hours. in the language? Aging,” Youngchald 161, 4:30 Proctoring would be the respon Inter-Fraternity Council p.m. sibility of chapter officers. By letter count, the longest SDS meeting, Union lounge, 7 word may be pneumonoultra- The point was made that ex Considers Rush Problemsmicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, p.m. tending frat hours would create Rush, discrimination deadlines, a rare lung disease. You won’t Wedaeaday. October 18 inequality of social regulations None of the Lawrence frater find it in Webster's New World budget, and security problems Soccer, St. Norbert, 3 p.m. between dormitories and frater nities will sever ties with their Dictionary, College Edition. But face the Inter-Fraternity Council Tbarsday, October 19 nities. To the request for simi nationals because the benefits of you will find more useful infor this fall. mation about words than in any Convocation: Dr. Frances 0. lar extensions in dorms and in national affiliation are too great A smoothly operated system of other desk dictionary. Kelsey, ‘"Introduction of New the Union, Mark Orton suggest to do so. Take the word time. In addi Drugs,” Chapel, 11:10 a.m. ed that upperclassmen living in fraternities is the Council’s main The council is in favor of tion to its derivation and an objective, and to accomplish Archeological Society: Antony dorms might be capable of sub abolishing the clauses permit illustration showing U.S. time this, the Council sets up and Raubitecnek, Stanford Uni mitting their own proposal. ting racial and religious dis zones, you’ll find 48 clear def maintains rules which adhere to initions of the different mean versity, ‘‘Athenian Ostra Last week’s motion, the sub crimination. If these clauses are the University’s ideals. ings of time and 27 idiomatic cism,” Art center, 8 p.m. traction of $200 from the Ariel not eradicated by September of uses, such as time of one's life. Friday, October 20 budget to be added to Tropos, 1968, those national fraternities In sum, everything you want to- Fihn Classics, Chaplin Festi was defeated with only four af which 'have them will not be know about time. val, Stansbury, 7 p.m. firmative votes. It was gen recognized on the Lawrence This dictionary is approved Saturday, October 21 campus. and used by more than 1000 erally agreed that the Ariel colleges and universities. Isn’t Soccer at Ripon, 10 a.m. could not effectively operate on In the meantime, the fraterni it time you owned one? Only Football at Ripon, 1:30 p.m. a smaller budget. A second mo ties are distributing rush rules $5.95 for 1760 pages; $595 and articles on racial and religi Phi Kappa Tau-Kappa Delta tion to allot any surplus from thumb-indexed. ous discrimination to alert the Brawl, Tau house. last year’s Ariel budget to this At Your Bookstore year’s Tropos was tabled. freshmen to the existence of these problems. THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. OPEN HOUSE At the request of Senate Vice- Cleveland and New York The Panhellenic Council will President Jim Snodgrass, the During the summer, televi sions were stolen from two hold an open house in the pan Senate approved a motion to houses. The Inter - Fraternity el wing tomorrow following the support a bill now pending be Council is settling the security football game. Freshman wo fore a State committee to change the minimum voting age responsibilities during vacation men and their parents are es periods with the school. pecially invited to attend. in Wisconsin from 21 to 19. Scott Lewis presented three To meet a budget problem, a committee is being established CHIP TAGGART for joint purchase of food among President Inter-Fraternity the houses. Defeat Those Union Hill Colds! Council The Council is also petitioning . . . Open a STUDENT ACCOUNT Presently, the Inter-Fraternity the Committee on Administra Council is concerned with pre- tion for an extension of women’s initiation activities and the en visiting hours on Friday and forcement of rush rules which Saturday evenings. create a fair system of compe tition for freshmen. The Council wishes to assure STAM P IT! the freshmen that the decision IT'S THE RAGE For Distinctive of pledging will be theirs alone, R E G U L A R and that there will be no pres MODEL Merchandise sure from the fraternities. ANY 8 ^ 3 The Council is expanding in 3 LINE TEXT I S The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL Treasure Box its relation with the school and POCKET RUBBER STAMP. I 2". the community. It is obtaining Send check or money order. Be “PILLS ‘N’ THINGS” •ure to include your Zip Code. No Gift Shop more scholarships for foreign postage or handling charge«. Add 204 East College Avenue •alei tax . students and reconsidering the Prompt aklpmnt. Satltfaction Guaranteed We welcome you to come in, We Carry a complete line of COMETICS and Fraternity Forum, a program TM I MOPP CO. browse around. TOILETRIES designed to bring in faculty P. 0. I n 1BS23 Lanai Square StatJen speakers. ATLANTA, CA„ 3032» 313 E. College Ave. PREPOSTEROUS POLKA FILM BOARD ------The Grass is Greener PARTY On Friday, October 13, from The Hustler ------by BONNIE BRYANT------10 to 12 p.m., there will be a ------By DENNY BURT — party at the Appleton Club, halfway between the police had a significant increase in the Robert Rossen’s “The Hustler" But the many merits of "The “It is i'rJawful for any per station and the Conway, featur past few years. He says that presents an excellent opportunity Hustler" do not rest solely upon son to grow, cultivate, mix, com ing free beer and polka danc this increase is “directly relat pound, have control of, proparc, ing. 50 cents. to discuss the merits of Paul Newman’s talent as an actor. Rob possess, prescribe, sell, give ed to the growth of people’s free Newman, actor. Like all young ert Rossen directs his film with away, administer or dispense dom and the emphasis on con actors to emerge in the late fif a sparing economic hand. Incon marijuana or hemp or the leaves stitutional rights and self-incrim ties he walked in the shadow of sistencies in the story (which has or seeds thereof, or any infu ination.” He also notes the "in Schedule Includes Brando, whom he resembles in been referred to as hand me dow n sion of marijuana or hemp, or of nate curiosity of young people to some aspects, both physically Hemingway—which is only true its leaves or seeds, for beverage try things that are allegedly and in temperament. There was to an extent» are well disguised stimulating” as a causal factor. or smoking purposes.” Discussion Series an initial impression that he had by the technical bravura of the This law of the state of Wis Marijuana, according to Frail “Lawrence Today," a series of ing, has been brought to the city been brought out as a cut-rate film, notably the photography by consin is applicable to only discussions on the universities Brando, available to those who the great French cameraman. “eight or nine reported inci by those who have come from current programs and activities, couldn’t get the real thing. But a Eugene Sehufftan. dences a year’’ in Appleton, the outside. “The college,” he says, ““has contributed to the has been added to the schedule of string of film and theatrical per It is also to Rossen’s credit that some of which are based on false Homecoming activities this week information. Yet, such inci increase,” but he also cites other formances soon dispelled this im he manages to draw credible and end on the Lawrence University dences receive high priority of sources such as servicemen, hav pression. often moving experiences from police action, according to U. ing come into contact with campus. In "The Hustler" he gives his Piper Laurie and Jackie Gleason. Robert Frailing, detective divi drugs in the service, who have The program, which is open to best performance to date, recon George C. Scott, as the greedy sion of the Appleton Police De brought the new-found knowledge the public, will be held from 9 firming the sound skill and per manager, does not seem to need partment. back with them. a.m. until noon in room 161 of sonal note of his earlier perform the coaxings of a director to be The police have never found “The sad part of marijuana is Casper E. Youngcbild Hall of ances. Those who maintain that his usual exceptional seJtf. any evidence of drugs other than that it’s a stepping stone.” says Science. acting is impossible in films, that “The Hustler” is something of marijuana on the Lawrence cam Frailing. A booklet from the technicians always do it for the Francis L Broderick, dean of a rarity in recent Hollywood pro pus, but this does not preclude Federal Bureau of Narcotics actor, are invited to watch the Lawrence and Downer Colleges, duced films, rare in that it pre the possibility that it has been says “ Most teen-age addicts picnic scene in "The Hustler”, in will discuss "Where We Are." A sents a story that is appealing to present — only that it has been started by smoking marijuana." which Newman, as a wizard pool Frailing states that marijuana in student panel and a faculty pan popular audience tastes yet with in evidence. In the city, as op player, explains to his girl the itself is harmful, endangering the el will speak on the topics “Who enough substance to please the posed to the campus, there have thrill he gets out of winning. It physical and mental well-being We Are’’ and “What We Are” re critic as well. Few American been incidents involving pep is acting well understood, care of the taker, and because “it spectively. Curtis W. Tarr, pres films in the past ten years can pills and other narcotics. The fully planned, technically primed, user involved with addictive definitely cuts down people’s in ident of Lawrence University, boast of this distinction. At Stans then set to life by prodigious tal drugs in Appleton (eg. morphine, hibitions.” will conclude the program with a bury, Friday and Saturday even ent. heroine), has been extremely The Appleton police have no discussion of “Who, What and ing, 7:00 fare. specific preventative measures Where at Lawrence Tomorrow.” Lt. Frailing says that the traf against marijuana here. All they fic in drugs, though slight, has have been able to do in the past Fred Phelps. Jr.. associate pro is to follow leads when they are fessor of physics; Thomas Wenz- given, and this is all they will lau. professor of economics; and be able to do in the future. To Carl Wellman, professor of phil Art Center Plans implement their fight against the osophy, will serve on the faculty use of marijuana, however, the panel. They will discuss the top Year s Exhibits police “do not hesitate to take ic "What We Are" as related to the sciences, the social sciences Eight exhibitions, beginning the cases to court . . . and we with a collection of paintings show no mercy to anyone under and the humanities. Valuable GIFT these circumstances.” and drawings by members of the Members of the student panel, Finally, contrary to a popular art faculty, are scheduled for rumor which the police would discussing “Who We Are." will 1967-68 at the Worcester Art rather not have to squelch, the be Bonnie Wendt, president of for students of Center. police do not have, nor do they Panhellenic Council: Peter House, Currently on view until Oct. know of any "marijuana ma of “L" Club. Andrew Kass of 26 is work by Tom Dietrich, chine” which, according to the the Inter ■ Fraternity Council: Carl Riter and Arthur Thrall. rumor, is “able to detect the James Snodgrass, vice-president The faculty show will be follow odor of marijuana in a ten-story of Student Senate: and Mark Or LAWRENCE ed by an exhibit circulated by building.” ton, spokesman for SDS the Asosciated American Artists titled “Plate, Block. Stone and Print,” which will run from Oct. FILM BOARD------29 to Nov. 19. Four sculptors from Beloit College, Franklin Boggs, Verne La Strada Shaffer. Arnol Popinsky and ------By DONN BURLEIGH George Garner, will show their work from Nov. 20 to Dec. 12. For devotees of the films of which she sees as a life of service Two shows are scheduled con Italian director Frederico Fellini, to Zampano. But the latter takes currently from Jan. 7 until Feb. “La Strada” illustrates a middle the friendship and happiness of 21 when 42 manuscripts dating product of the film-master’s shift the world from her when he kills from the seventh to the 16th cen from neo-realism to the surreal the Fool, Gelsominia’s fellow-spir turies will be on view in the istic fantasy. In part the film is it. ».. cm assortment of fine, nationaffy-advertisod Library and 34 drawings from a microcosmic picture of Italy Her grief works so strongly on products—courtesy of famous manufacturers the 15th to the 18th centuries as the degraded abode of degrad Zampano’s conscience that he and your collogo store will be in the art center. ed people, and as such aroused abandons her in some snow- cov The manuscripts are loaned by tremendous furor among Italian ered ruins. Going on mechanically Y09 will ro ceiro such products a s thorn» the Lilly Library of Indiana officials at the time of its ap with his life, Zampano hears of and the drawings by Yale Uni- pearance in 1954. her death one day, and suddenly, versity. Princeton University. Scenes of crushing poverty, a incoherently, misses her. Envel FOR MEN Harvard University and the Phil FOR WOMEN despairing and indifferent peo oped by a black cloud of grief, adelphia and Cleveland Muse- Ponds Dreamflowcr Talic ple. and their pathetic and ludi realizing he has killed his own Macleans Toothpaste Ponds Angel Face An exhibition entitled ‘ Social crous attempts to maintain the humanity, he sobs out his grief Alka-Seltzer Make-up on a desolate sea shore. Comment in America.” circulat vestiges of humanity, shock and Old Spice Lime Cologne Macleans Toothpaste appall the viewer. But the film Anthony Quinn as Zampano ed by the Museum of Modern Keef Mouthwash Lustre-Creme Shampoo is also in part a minor celebra gives a creditable performance \r t New York, and including 40 Groom and Clean Meds Modess Tampons paintings, collages, and sculp tion of imagination in which the of the half-human strong man who Keef Mouthwash ture, will run from Fefc. 23 until director as high priest offers to progresses from a denial of his Gillette Hlades humanity to the real ¿at ion of Neutrogena Soap March 15. the great god Public the inim Absorbine, Jr. Gillette Right Guard From March 31 until Apnl 28 itable Fellini view of the extra his own destruction of it. It is the art center will offer 35 paint ordinary, the touching, the biz Guilietta Masina, however, who ings and etchings by ^ Er arre in life- gives a performance of genius as 29« nest of the University of Wis The story of “La Strada ”, mean the eternally cheerful, uncompli consin - Milwaukee art depart ing the street or road, is a sim cated, and optimistic half-wit who ment Plans for the period from ple one. Zampano, an ego-blind goes from innocence to active Only 1 Pac per student April 28 to May 26 will be an brute who travels through Italy goodness. nounced at a later date. on a motorcycle trailer, earning Her memorable face and the This valuable array of products comes to you with his living by putting on a “strong simplicity and touching quality of the compliments of the manufacturers. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB man” act. buys a concubine- her comic manner inevitably One CAMPUS PAC is yours- helper, Gelsomina. from a des bring the review to apply the All students interested in titute family. term "Chaplinesque" to her. The only while the supply lasts. Exclusively at: attending the first meeting of The innate sunniness and hu bulk of credit must ultimately go the Lawrence Political Science manity of Gelsomina, a half-wit, to Fellini, though, for without his Club should meet at Mr. Pov- contrasts with the defiant self unerring sense of what enhances olny’s home, 31 S. Meadows isolation of Zampano whose only and enriches his vision “La Conkey's Book Store Drive, on Wednesday, October social remnant is the animal need Strada" would not be the cine 18, at 8 p.m. Prof. Bertrand for sex. She is the slave that matic gem that it is. At Stans Goldgar will speak on “ Po masters through a happy, clear- bury, Saturday and Sunday even litical Satire.” souled surrender to her destiny, ing at 7 p.m. j U k Q tift Hamrpnttan Letters to the Editor -NOTES FROM THE M ID D L E ------PRESS SX%S%XS%%XXX%XX%XXXXSX: is published each week of the college year except during vacations by the Better Homes and Gardens Lawrentian of Lawrence University. It is an editorially independent -By R. A. CANDEE, JR. newspaper published by interested students of the university primarily To the as Editor: a service to students. The opinions and policies of this newspaper are After the experience of being The name of the game is Bet the red flag. Considering the col those of the editorial board of the Lawrentian and do not necessarily an usher reflect at last June’s Baccal the views of any other group or individuals associated with Lawrence ter Homes and Gardens. On one lateral consequences, the prob University. aureate ceremony, I would Hke side of the field are the Near lem may be that the job makes Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, 54911. Wisconsin. to second the suggestion made in North Side Black Sox; on the the man. But then, considering The Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appletonlast week’s editorial. The col other the South Side Polecats, what refs are paid nowadays, Subscriptions are$4.50 per year. lection at the end erf the cere or White Sox; in center field are what can you expect? mony seemed totally inappro The growing schism between EDITOR ...... PETER WITTENBORG sometimes pretty worried ref priate to me, both in method and the two major leagues in the Business M a n ag e r...... J. Markwood Catron erees. rationale. These Milwaukee teams broke U.S. hit coach Jim and team Managing Editor ...... Wm. Scott Lewis I would like to see the people into the big leagues last summer in Washington last month with Advertising Managers ...... Bob Jenks, Mary Ellen Rysgaard in charge of this year’s confer with some hard-hitting action some of his compatriots calling News Editor ...... ••...... Char Sanna ence take it upon themselves supplemented by noteworthy ref- for his ouster. Others, non-league Feature Editors ...... Bonnie Bryant, Nancy Kaplan to investigate other financial fing. individuals, have expressed the Sports Editors ...... Dave Frasch, Bill Godfrey sources. Both the big games and the same sentiment. Copy Editor ...... ••...... Suzanne Munro CHUCK McKEE spontaneous scrimmages are Since the “fans make the Associate News Editors ...... Kurt Baer, Cindy Henney generally preceded by pep rallies team ,” and the White Sox can Associate Feature Editor ...... Nick Candee To the Editor: at the Black Sox stadium. (The if necessary muster more weight Assistant Sports Editor ...... Steve Bogue Bravo! I couldn’t agree more Black Sax incidentally have been on the front line for power plays, Circulation Manager ...... Dave Carlsen with the editorial of last week in the market for a clubhouse coach Jim may do well to Photographers ...... John Byrnes, Karen Spangenberg on the question of the taste of since a mishap last summer.) change his strategy or retire from the game for good. REPORTING STAFF the offering after the baccalau Chief coach Jim G., with as reate ceremony. As one of the sorted assistant coaches and The White Sox fans, lacking Neil Hiller, Caroline Downs, Tony Cruz-Uribe, Susan Terry, Janet ushers last spring, I feel this several top-notch line coaches, unity and a proper rationale for Veale, Andrea Western, Dave Albright, Joanne Siff, Marion Paris, way of concluding the ceremony generally kicks off the pep ral membership, are const a n 11 y Lon Isaacson, Pam Bolotin, Mark Swanson, Mark Pollock, Rick Miller, left a bad impression on the lies with chants, cheers, and gaining and losing fans to the Gary Hmtpas, Trish Lemley, Tom Hosford, Albert Esterline, Bill parents and friends of the se team songs while eliciting crowd- Black Sox ranks. Last weekend Giese, Mark Leonas, Jane Clausng, Jan Heimann, Barbara Willey, niors. Also, I felt out of place rousing comments from some of saw a number of new faces on Rick Moore, Elizabeth Mahon, Jan Brelig, Ann Godfrey, Jan Driessen, asking them for money which his star boys. Finally, when the the Black Black Sox side of the Stewart Maver, Rick Farmer, Nancy Robinson, Carolyn Gudermuth, would never be used by their players and the fans (they’re field, a few of which had never Kathy Steiner, Jean St. Pierre, Kathy Mayer, Robert C. Fellows, sons and daughters. often indistinguishable» reach a seen any players before except Georgia Lindquist, Jim Kehoe, Paula F. Saddler, Jo Huntman, Jean I am sure that there are other crescendo of excitement, coach on TV. DeLaruchc, Brenda Barasamian, Jacky Rauscher, Ben Stott, Fran F ar means of financing the worth Jim leads the group out onto the This is at least better than ley, Sunnie Hikawa, Betty Sohn. Alfred E. Neuman. while Religion in Life program field. The ensuing action is pret those folks who, in order to re at Lawrence. ty well picked up in play-by- tain their straight teeth, straight P s i X S y n ANN GODFREY play accounts by other news ser hair, lovely complexion, and vices. clean clothes, sit complacently Gwen Stanfield, Larry Kupferman and Jack Krill. The team has grown consider at home unable or unwilling to ably and has attained a high consider the merits of the sport. BUSINESS STAFF level of organization and disci Coach Jim has vowed to bring Peggy Feldman, Jakie Tofte, Barb Masters. Julie Walfoort pline since coach Jim started the game to these folks in cul several years ago. For exam turally deprived areas, particu Wind precedes the coming of ple, as part of its training pro larly in ghettos such as Scars- autumn gram the team has been abstain dale, Edina, Lake Forest, Fox FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD In the fields where farmers bend ing from several of those prod Point, Shaker Heights, Darien, their backs ucts That Made Milwaukee Fa Grosse Pointe, and other trou And turn their hands to the sun, mous. ble spots. In Case of Fire TV wind chaffing their necks to Coach Jim is dedicated — and General consensus about this leather for reason, considering the po season’s development is that What would you do in case of fire? The Lawrence stu That melts as the day grows old. tential of his players. Other there can be no winner in a dent almost invariably answers that after pulling the alarm Shocks of grain dot their trail coaches feel however, that the World Series; the only logical he would eventually move outside and wait for the fire of age, coach is a notoriously poor tac solution to problems plaguing all engines to arrive. And. with Lawrence’s system, he might Harvesting the children of to tician, basing his success on aspects of the sport is one league wait an awfully long time. morrow hard-headed drives up the mid merger. Most students are staggered to learn that although trip Who now play, laughing and dle, and is generally acknow Perhaps some of the current ping an alarm alerts the occupants of the building the Ap knowing ledged to ignore the well-estab infighting (and outfighting) could Nothing of the death within the pleton Fire Department must be contacted by other means. lished rules of the game. be quelled by trading coach Jim fields. Furthermore, few realize that the alarm must be pulled League Commissioner Willie for a new more objective coach. Roads carry the city on arms C., notable for his armchair ap several times in succession in order to elicit a continuous At this time however, there don’t stretching proach to the sport, has said lit seem to be any qualified people blast. Slower as days grow shorter, tle to date about his man’s rule around to replace him. The university system, while meeting state public safety Wind beginning a scent of snow violations. In spite of imminent Hopefully, his innovations in codes, depends largely upon a too tenuous human element. And time away from loneliness. losses at the ticket office, he the game will appear positive It might be wise and indeed economical to fulfill student Into town farmers repeat their has vaguely supported coach G.’s in the perspective of twenty presumptions by investing in a direct link to fire depart curses objectives in revising the game. years hence. ment headquarters. Over a game of cards, played Coach Jim hasn’t always met At any rate, as one ardent Meantime. Lawrentians should be alerted further to backwardly, with impartial referees; a few Black Sox fan said graciously, the idiosyncracies of their unique fire alarm system. And the wind that holds their have been rather quick with the “Some of my best friends wear lives whistle and indiscriminate with white sox.” During the day and minds in the nlghrt, Repeating the times of war as They look at hands where hands once were. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Blind sisters in the street steal STUDENTS the eyes Of passing generation, feeling Use Oar COMPLETE FnH lin the air For drops of bread and the alleys WALK-UP TELLER SERVICE For clothes left behind the world. 9 om. - 10 am. 3 pm. - 5 pm. Time too old and the sun is leaving The earth, windy and strong. By JIM NELSON
Hear... Member F.D.I.C. PROGRAM X Howie Stieber Have a Beer . . . Monday thru Friday HAVE A PIZZA, 1230 on Every Dial Have Another Beer. 8 to 9 on WHBY SAMMY’S PIZZA PLACE FCXZ A /M SS, U-of 0- Physiologist Will Speak Tuesday Open House A. Kurt Weiss, professor of By NANCY KAPLAN physiology at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center, will Last Sunday's faculty open social room. Are you going to be the Science Colloquium house at Kohler Hall, Lawrence’s hold board meetings down speaker Tuesday, October 17, at newest dormitory, enabled the here?” 4:30 p.m. His topic will be “Bi Lawrentian to gather opinions Another female critic bemoan ology of Aging.” about the recently completed ed some of the decor, saying, The Science Colloquium is held seven story structure. Hie gen “the seventh floor lounge is an in room 161 of Youngchild hall. eral feeling reflected consider unhappy combination of colors.” Coffee is served at 4 p.m. able approval, although various Her husband wias enthusiastic Professor Weiss will also meet small faults were called to at about the variety of . room with any students interested in tention. shapes, commenting that they al medical education at 3 p.m., Previous to the inspection of low for ingenuity in decorating Tuesday, in Youngchild 166. to Kohler, a few nicknames it had by the residents. Other visitors discuss education and research been designated showed an un- were similarly pleased by the in medical schools. familiarity with the finished in element of diversity, the lack of terior. Apparently some of the ninety degree angles, and the workmen dubbed it the “Cow white walls throughout the dor Palace,” while other observers mitory. Milwaukee... foresaw it as “Weathering One professor asked as he Heights” when the winter set in. stood in the main lounge whether (Continued from page 1> Another observer called it sim it was “the decontaminating were like the rally the day be ply “ the Bank,” partially in ref room,” but admitted delight with fore. Father Groppi gave a civil erence to the key-card method of the view from the top floor. rights sermon, emphasizing prej entrance by privileged senior Others were displeased with the women, comparing this proce udice in Milwaukee, particularly colors of the vinyl chairs in the dure to night deposits at banks. lounges, but appreciated the hall among the judiciary: fifteen jud One vrofessor pointed out that carpeting. ges belong to the Eagles Club, a the building looked medieval, A professor inquired rather in “ Bigot’s Club,” which has an all- especially “because it looks like nocently if a “grown-up” lived white membership. you’re supposed to shoot arrows anywhere in the dorm, and later In the afternoon, nine of the through the sldts that are the seemed comforted by the exis Lawrence group hitch-hiked back windows.” In the same vein, one tence of the head resident’s to Appleton while the rest remain couple called it “the tower where apartment. ed for the rally and the two even they imprison our maidens,” but A geology professor was heard ing marches At the larger Sun at the same time felt it looked to comment that, “rock-wise, it’s day rally, Groppi said that the “like a Holiday Inn, sort of.” the same as most of the other marches would go on until Open It seemed that the outside ap buildings on campus, but even Housing was passed because “We pearance of the building had dis so. it's great.” won’t accept empty promises “ROCKWISE,”it’s the same as most of the other buildings couraged many prospective ad Despite several grievances mirers: “I’m not full of hope from City Hall ” Comedian Dick about the lack of real windows, on campus.” one of the faculty members said of Kohler from the looks of the outside.” the decor, and the room labelling Gregory cracked jokes and talked Hall during Sunday’s Open House for faculty et fatnilia- said the professor who later re system, the faculty visitors on methods of harrassing the city ported from the inside, "it looks seemed delighted by the variety economicallly and politically if like one end of Coventry Cathe in Kohler and the “interesting the marches continued to fall dral—which is where they say experiments” the building rep short of their goal. ' SEE THE FAR EAST they expect to see a cocktail resents. At 5:30, another march, two Ariel Coining Soon: shaker.” One faculty wife speculated on Lawrentians interested in en hours long, commenced and like Two faculty wives had nega the future of the dorm. She won Saturday's march was peaceful rolling for a year at the Uni* A Surprise Issue tive reactions to the basement dered how Kohler "will stand up. and orderly. However, the second W T s i t y of Singapore should “Social Room ” One was re if it will begin to look tired in The 1967 Ariel will be out no march, leaving shortly after 8:30, see Vice President Marshall pulsed by the label, the other a few years.” later than October 21, accord ran into trouble as the demon Hulbert in Wilson House. The said, “It looks like the anti ing to Liz TVdsky, co-editor of strators literally rushed out to academic year at Singapore runs from late May through the Lawrence annual. meet a group of around 150 coun The yearbook will be distribut January and the cost will be ter-demonstrators moving up from ed without charge to those who comparable to a year at Law the south side. The demonstra were students at Lawrence last tors and counter demonstrators rence. year. There will be a few extra marched carrying signs reading copies, which will be put on sale. “ Stop Father Groppi and Stop land and be free” and yelling Miss Tulsky declines to com Violence” or “We Want Giant “Black Power!” Meanwhile, the ment upon the format of the 1967 “Ariel,” preferring to keep us Power” along sides erf Fond du counterdemonstrators had gone all in suspense. Lac Avenue with a squad of po on their way. The police finally lice complete with riot helmets, left after a minor incident of riot clubs, tear gas guns, and brick throwing at a squad car, other riot control devices in the and the march continued down to strqeft between them. the south side. At this point, the Suddenly, at a large intersec Lawrence group left the march tion, the groups nearly met each somewhat hesitantly, in order to other. Tlte police pushed back catch the bus back to Appleton. Look Sharp the civil rights marchers, knock Everyone lay back in the bus, ing down a Negro woman in the commenting that the trip was process, and, as the commandoes “interesting” and “certainly was Take Your CLEANING to rushed forward to restore order, worthwhile.” the marchers broke ranks and started running. Peace was soon restored, but the police stood at PEERLESS - UNEEDA ready with gas masks on and tear gas guns aimed at the crowd. On Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters and Plain Skirts 6 9 c EA Twelfth Street, the march halted again and the demonstrators fac ed the police singing “ Before HALF-BI jOCK OFF CAMPUS ON COLLEGE AVENUE we’ll be slaves, we’ll be buried in our graves, and go home to our
THINKING ABOUT GIFTS-? Try a BOOK! Here Are a Few Suggestions. . . THE MASTER AND THE MARGARITA by Mikhail Bulgakov REPEAT THE INSTRUCTIONS by R. Vernon Beste RED OCTOBER: THE BOLSHEVIK REVOLUTION OF 1917 by DEATH HAD TWO SONS by Vael Dayan Robert V. Daniels THE EMPEROR ARTHUR by Godfrey Turton THE WITNESS by M. W. Waring DIRTY STORY by Eric Ambler THORPE by Mary Dutton THE LAWRENCEVILLE STORIES by Owen Johnson TO LOVE IS TO LISTEN by Jane Kesner Ardmore A KILLING FROST by Sylvia Wilkinson CHRISTY by Catherine Marshall TWENTY LETTERS TO A FTRIEND by Svetlana Alliluyeva THE PRESIDENT’S PLANE IS MISSING by Robert J. Serling JOSEPHINE: A BIOGRAPHY by Andre Astelot MR. GALLION’S SCHOOL by Jesse Stuart ONLY TO GOD by Leon Harris THE PRESIDENT’S MYSTERY PLOT by Franklin Delano Roosevelt OUR CROWD by Stephen Birmingham TOO STRONG FOR FANTASY by Marcia Danvenport RICKENBACKER: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY CONKEY'S BOOK STORE Tarr Proposes Honors Changes, Wants Senior Year Improvement In a memorandum to the ticipate. will not be available much long standing Committee on Honors, The Department of Education er for students’ use. dated September 22, President has requested that its teacher Tarr expressed the hope that Curtis W, Tarr suggested revi training program be moved to many of the opportunities which sions ir. the independent study a graduate year. Supposedly, were availahle in the honors program, calendar reorganiza this change would “permit both dorms could be made practica tion and adoption of programs a stronger disciplinary major ble in Kohler, so that all senior ti> improve the senior year at and a liberal exposure to a women might benefit. He sug Lawrence. broad curriculum.” The propo gested that similar programs be According to Tarr, the indepen sal has been referred to the extended to men’s dorms at a dent work leading to graduation Committee on Instruction. later date. with honors has come under at The president questioned the Tarr once again recommended tack in recent years. One of effect of departmental examina a calendar change to the se the criticisms leveled against tions on the senior curriculum. mester system. He asked the the system is that the criteria At the time of their institution, committee to study a calendar for honors awards, particularly the examinations were expected with the first semester complet for "summa cum laude,” are to encourage independent studies. ed before Christmas, a vacation not clearly defined. Although he But Tarr discussed the possibil period until late January, a advocated review of the system, ity that students undertake few week of spring vacation and a Tarr expressed a reluctance to er tutorials as they prepare for second semester ending about eliminate senior indpendent the examinations. June first. work. Regarding honors dormitories, It was suggested that the com The committee was advised the committee was reminded mittee encourage student com that some of the senior pro that the women’s honors dorm ment upon the proposals. Stu grams were not as enriching as program has been replaced by dent representatives may be al they promised to be at the time Kohler Hall and that East lowed to attend some meetings of their adoption. These included House, the men’s honors dorm. of the committee. tutorials, honors work, depart mental examinations and honors dorms. Former Lawrentian Is JOHN DAVIDSON of tin* Admissions Office o ffered a Tarr cited the fact that enroll tour of the campus to the wives of new faculty m e m b e rs ment in tutorial and independent this week. He is shown here tailing among them in tin- study courses for 1966-67 fell SDS Organizer Here relative luxury and charm of Colman Hall. almost ten percent from the pre vious year. Of the nineteen de Former student and past visited and will continue to partments wihich graduated stu chairman of the Lawrence chap make regular stops at Univer ROVING REPORTER dents of the class of '67. only ter of Students for a Demo sity extensions at Stevens Point eleven bad students involved in cratic Society
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It seems as though some of the followers of Lawrence sports have been a little overwhelmed by the ridiculous names and the unfamiliar homes of Viking opponents. Of course, we all know where Appleton, is and who the \ ikes are- don’t we? Being over alert to the questions of our readers, we will do our best to explain the wonderful little athletic world that contains such weird creatures as Si- washers, Kohawks, and Redmen. Lawrence, that's us baby, is a member of the Midwest Athletic Conference, an illustrious organization that pro tects our interests and regulates our intercollegiate com bat. With nine other colleges of similar size, temperament and purpose, Lawrence athletes “enrich their lives in vig orous and competitive sports.” As you might not suppose, Appleton is a thriving, sophisticated metropolis compared with some of the isolated outposts inhabitated by our perennial athletic enemies. Northfield, Minnesota, is the enbodiment of college town, U.S.A.' with both Carleton College and St. Olaf Colege situated on across-town hills. (Northfield is other VIKE HALFBACK Dave Mielke maneuvers to avoid a defensive safety in last Satur wise to be long remembered as the scene of one of Jesse day’s acton at the Lawrence Bowl. Lawrence won the name but Mielke later sustained James’ less daring bank jobs.) Carleton does her best to en a broken ankle. hance the conference’s academic reputation and to keep her students out of each other's dorms and into their rather infamous arboretum. (This is, of course, a situation only Vike Runners Lose Vikes Pound St. Olaf» 28-7» vaguely analogous to such things as open dorms and union hills.) When the Carleton athletes are prostrate on the Cross-Country Meet field — of sport, theyre known affectionally as Carls. Will Face Rams Tomorrow St. Olaf, with a horde of 2,500 hardy Scandinavians and The Vike runners lost to a Playing under adverse weather The Lawrence offensive unit other assorted types, is a monster by conference standards* strong St. Olaf team last Sat conditions and without the ser wasted no time in scoring as they but strigent rules keep the masses in line by diverting en urday. Oct. 7. 22-34. St. Olaf a vices of staring defensive tackle penetrated the Ole secondary ergies into sports and driving underground all envy of top two runners crossed the four Dennis DeCock, the Vikings rose with a scoring strike from Mc neighboring Carleton's liberal regulations, .For some mile finish line in under 22 to the occasion and thoroughly Kee to Rod Clark After the de strange reason, St. Olaf’s brawny athletes are known as minutes while Lawrence’s Bill pounded St. Olaf into submission fensive unit forced the St. Olaf Oles. Giese finished third in 22:17. 28 to 7 last Saturday. offense to punt after their first Equally incomprehensible is Knox College’s unusual Another St. Olaf competitor The Oles who chased Lawrence series of downs, McKee once again nickname, the Siwash. Honestly, that’s their* name. To completed the four mile circuit into the last minute of play last spear-headed a drive which end be sure, Galesburg, Illinios, may be out the mainstream of before fifth place Mark Leonas year before surrendering were ed with another touchdown pass, American life* but isolation can not explain everything. and sixth place Wayne Draeger again predicted to be worthy op this time to sophomore end Bill How would you like to cheer for the Siwashers? sprinted in. Leonas’ tim e was ponents. The unbeaten and untied Davis. Deeper into the cornfield wilderness of Illinois lies Mon 22 48, and Dnaeger’s was 23:15. mouth, home of Monmouth College. The Fighting Scots Vern WiJmot and Tony Cruz- St. Olaf team featured an offen The St. Olaf offense fielded the of Monmouth apparently care to keep alive the admirable Uribe rounded out the Lawrence sive machine which had posted kick off and moved the ball top five, placing ninth and an average of 35 points a game in through the air deep into Viking characteristics of their founders. It has been rumored eleventh respectively. their first two starts. However, territory. that Monmouth does not match the academic and cultural Hie upcoming Homecoming the Vikings were more than equal standards of other schools in the conference, and certainly On a third down play, the Ole we do not intend to suggest that some of the Scot athletes weekend brings Ooroeil to com to the challenge quarterback scrambled in his own pete on the Lawrence course. seem dull and ignorant. backfield long enough to free a If you’ve never seen someone Mt. \ ernon, in addition to being a historically signifi receiver in the end one; the only run four miles, why not watch cant residence, is a very small town in Iowa that exists be play of the day which brought any at 12:30 Saturday, Oct. 14, at HWC Results cause of Cornell College. Cornell remains nondescript, Whiting Field. warmth to the wet and disappoint complying with traditional college nomeclature, calling her ed St. Olaf fans. The half ended athletic teams the Rams. WLP OP with the Vikings on top of a 14 A short hitch down the road is Cedar Rapids, home of Lawrence 3 0 71 32 to 7 score. Coe College. Cedir Rapids is also the home of Quaker COME. . . Ripon 3 0 107 68 The Lawrence club came out on Oats, and if you think that Kaukuana smells, imagine Cornell 3 0 95 50 the field after the intermission something worse. In a clever attempt to be unconvention Ooe 2 1 67 56 determined not to let victory slip al, Coe came up with the name Kohawks. Visit Our Store St. Olaf 2 1 77 80 from their grasp. They iced the Even further into the interior sits venerable Grinnell, cake with another scoring pass Complete Line of Monmouth 1 2 79 101 College, located quite appropriately in Grinnell, Iowa. The Beloit 1 2 46 51 to Bill Davis and a short scamper fight to overcome the frontier continues for the Pioneers SPORTING GOODS Carleton 0 3 51 80 by Chuck McKee. of Grinnell. Grinnell 0 3 51 102 The Viking defense, meanwhile, Getting closer to home, we find Beloit College in Beloit, Knox 0 3 34 90 did their best to make the rainy W ise. (Aren’t you glad that we don’t attend Appleton Col Games Tomorrow afternoon anything but a mem lege?) \\ ith most of the Beloit students either growing in Cornell at Lawrence orable one for St. Olaf. Europe, studying independently, or hiding from establish Coe at St. Olaf This week the Vikings play host ment, Beloit needs some Buccaneer-types in order to meet Ripon at Monmouth to the Cornell Rams for what they conference obligations. The football Bucs (catch that tricky Knox at Grinnell hope to be a successful home abbreviation) throw passes often with a pro offense. For Beloit aft Car let on coming! tunately, Lawrence does not meet Beloit this year, so re Results Last Week lax girls, you’re still safe. BERGGREIM’S Lawrence 28, St. Olaf 7 Lawrence’s BIG RIVAL, the guys that we all hate, be SPORT SHOP Cornell 40, Monmouth 19 POWDER PUFF cause they re well, anyway, we arc supposed to dislike them more than the others because ever since way back 203 W. ColUg« Av*. Ripon 47, Grinnell 7 FOOTBALL CLASSIC Beloit 25, Knox 14 when, its been that way, is Ripon. Ripon College is located* AppUton — Ph. 733*9536 On Sunday, October 22, at Coe 31, Carleton 20 2:30 p.m., legions of amazons in Ripon, Wisconsin, which is. well—it is 40 miles from Ripon, rolling up an average of all sizes will compete in Appleton, Wisconsin. The Ripon Redmen seem to have of 436 yards per game while hold the annual DG-Pi Phi Powder had an Indian heritage, but we can not hold that against VISIT ing the opposition to a ¡196-yard Puff Football Classic at the them, because they have to play the game and have a nick average, is the leader in both of name like everyone else. Our Remodeled bottom of Union Hill. Proceeds fense and defense in the Midwest from a 25 cent admission Whomever was responsible for the stroke of imagination Conference. charge will be donated to char- that resulted in Lawrence teams being called Vikings was SKI SHOP However kvjgue figures com Ity. certainly a perceptive observer of the local scene. Vikings, piled Tuesday showed three other the name stirs visions of brave and brawny (and mavbe * Head and Northland clubs — Monmouth, Cornell and brainless too) men gliding through Northern nights guided SKIS Coe—posting impressive marks to Unbeaten Lawrence and Cornell only by the stars. Sure. man. its tough to stumble down * Molitor and Kastinger lead individual departments. Cor clash here tomorrow, with the nllege Ave. blinded by ale and the psychedelic lighting. SKI BOOTS nell defenders have held oppon league lead at stake. Lawrence, as. our unique status as the conference’s onlv university * White Stag, Spinnerin ents to a mere 60 yards per game Cornell and Ripon are tied for demands special attention. I)(> you understand whv we Sun Valley and on the ground while Coe has the the No. 1 spot with 3-0 records. combined with Downer? We are status seekers, of course. Obermeyer stingiest pass defense, giving up Coe and St. Olaf. tied for fourth i i"|>( that you will be able now to get some mean SKI CLOTHING an average of only 90 yards per with 2-1 records, will play tomor ing tnmi the strange names and places in the sports page-. game row at Northfield, Minn. The . ml. mavbe. just maybe, nobody in Alexander Gvm will Monmouth is the conference’s game will have three of the con get on our back this week. top passing club, averaging 225 ference’s top scorers in action. yards per game. Monmouth, third Paul Anderson, Ole quarterback, only to Ripon and Cornell in total is the second ranking scorer with APPLETON HI-FI CENTER offense, will test the Ripon de 36 points while Alan Rowe, Coe Catalog Discount Prices on World Famous fenses Saturday (Oct. 14' when fullback, is third with 30. The No. Fisher — Haron Kardon — Kenwood — Sony the Scots entertain Ripon in one 4 man is St. Olaf’s Mike Schmeis- 323 W. College Ave., ‘across from Sears,’ 733-7525 of three conference key games. ing with 27 points.