Run-off,· Amendment f!!!,,?,,wum~~,~,~~,~,~' IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIJ' in.rn111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111u1 Fails by Ten Council Lets Liz Campaign; f4' Lawre~(i;;"'' :T·urnout 'Sets Voting Mark The student body turned down an amendment to . Vol. 81 No. 16 · Lawrence College A ' PP1 eton , Wi sconsin S broaden the powers of the SEC, and failed to grant a a turday, Fe1bruary 17, 1962 1:1a.iority to a presidential candidate in Friday's elec­ tion. Eli zabeth Cole and Joe Lubenow the candidates ~irk Dr:1-ws Large Crowd; COMMITTEE receiving the highest number of vote; in the primary, P0S'1'S OPEN were placed on the ballot for today's run-off election. Liberal Philosophy Candidates for SEC com­ Bia.st$ mittee chairmans'hips must The SEC, meeting in an emergency session last night By ALEX WILDE submi_t pet itions containing agreed to place Miss Cole's name on the ballot and · A large and alert audience heard Dr R . qualifications and plat­ passed a ~tandi:1g rule allowing her' to campaign. 'until deliver _his provoc~tive interpretation of ,;Di u_sstell Kirk forms to the new SEC the 1:1eetmg Miss Cole had campaigned as, a write-in Liberalism m .Foreign Poli. cy" in the Uni·o n 1as.srn t Segrateclunday President by midnight candidate. 11 Th Sa~urday, February 24 '. F· eb ruary . e promment con servative th· k l ' Friday's turnout was the largest in Lawrence's his­ d · d t . rn er crew 1962 All candidates must 01,1er ene h un 1e spe.c ators ' from Appleto n an d near- tory. A total of 698 cast votes, in the referendum and by towns ._as_we 11 as f rom Lawren ce and h t· l · have served on the com­ · t ' t · 1·t· h' ' e s 1pu ated miUee for which they are 712 _voted in the presidential primary. The 455 ~ffir­ an m eres m· d pot 1 1csf w 1ch h as rarelv- been seen. a t t h e pet~t10ning for one semes­ mative votes were ten short of the two-thirds needed co lLeg~. St.u ens, acuity, and townspeople clustered ter. to pass t he amendment. The presidential votes were around' ,:J{1rk for over an _h our following his formal not revealed. lecture and half-hour questwn p eriod. The br.oad ptjnciples of ~rk, of assuming that educa­ La-Ta-Va Tryouts Kirk's "conservatism," con­ twn, :truth, and light will tri­ trasted throughout with his umph. He will know with RLC Participants Debate concep~ion :of "liberalism," Evelyn Waugh that wars are Take Place Sunday emerged from bis hanqling w.cm by " lies and the long Try-outs for La-Ta-Va the ef the ,problem of foreign pol­ spear." Lawrence talent show, ' will Moral Goals, Commitment icy. Kirk_ tended to outline Because the conservative take place from 6:30-8 p.m. By TONY CARTER the two "isrps" in terms of sees man for what ·he is he Sunday, Feb. 18, and from 9'. their historic.al development' realizes that all men have 11 p.m. Monday through Fri­ . The Thursday sessions of last week's Religion-in­ with the i r . distinctiveness certain lu sts ., which in our day, Feb. 19-23, in the Union L1fe .c?nferen_ce were highlighted by a panel discussion crys.talizing m the time of the society are rewarded by pros­ basement, according to social part1c1pated m. by Dr. Knight, Rabbi Brickman, Mr. French Revolution, ,Burke on perity and a good name, but chairmen Tom Oakland and Stanle_y, Dr. Fite~, Fll;ther Br_ooks and Dr. Waring, ope sid,e, . ~ousseau on the which in totalitarian socie­ .Dave Fisher. The talent show mode1 ator. The d1s~uss1on _consrnted of commentary by o~er-fllld the two develop­ ties, with ordinary rewards is scheduled to take place on April 7, in Stansbury theater. the pa:ieJ on questwns raised by the audience. Prob­ ing in ·· more-or-less parallel absent, result in an ever-in­ Je1!1s 1drncussed ranged from the concepts of love and tr~ditions from that period. creasing appetite for power. Marles No'ie and Judy Bez­ anson, chairmen of the vari­ faith ~o the applications of such moral absolutes to ec­ Kirk b:egan by .decrying the In dealing with Russia 0 whose ety show, are planning to umenical movements, academia, logical positivism and "disint'egrated liberalism" of society is dominated by the total war. our foreign ipolicy-a slogan­ lust for power, we must rec­ make the event as profession­ izing and sentimentality, of ognize that she will respect al as possible. The commit­ Th:e panel members opened absolutes because it is pain­ tee has scheduled a large wh1$ both parties have been only a counter-vailing power, the >discussion •by ·briefly stat­ ful and difficult. band, under the direction of · miJlty, .wb~c'h,, has dominated both military and moral. ing what they felt to be key Dr. Knight was concerned J. D . Miller, for 1:he show " moral dilemmas of our thl) ,cong.µct ~ , our foreign af­ The Liberal, asserts Kirk, with two related problems: and have enlisted the aid of time." Significantly, · a num­ fairs and injured ow· inter­ cherishes the t a r n i s hed first, the obstacles which Ted Cloak and Joe Hopfens­ ber of the panelists posed very ests. This ."ritualistic Hberal­ eighteenth century dream of stand in the way of making perger in the staging. similar problems. Dr. Fitch moral decisions and second ism.,." :J{,irk _suggested, was the egalitarianism, a world be­ "The last student variety .asserted that we have no ba­ the making of 'choices with natural, e~\1, prod'llct of the come one, in Woodrow Wil­ show was held three years sic goals and are afraid of integrity when the range of assuinptions of iilberalism, son' s phrase, a " Universal Democracy.'' Representative ago and was a great success," making moral commitments. choices doesn't seem ade­ and qµreality and un-realpoli­ said Oakland. "We would like Rabbi Brickman pointed out quate to moral imperatives. tik were integral and destruc­ of the ritualistic Liberals mumbling "shallow and shop­ to make this ty.pe of show in­ that moral absolutes are ob­ Ecumenical Movement tive. characteristics of its ap­ to an annual affair." vious, that the Ten Com­ p~atiqn to fpreign policy. worn slogans" is, for K irk, One of the most controver­ Chester Bowles. ·Bowles, said Single type acts, as well as mandments are what peo.ple U:JWke the liberal, Kirk s mall and large groups, are most easily recognize, but sial questions was that of the Kirk wants to recast all so­ desirability of ecumenical sug~ested, . ,the conservative encouraged to try out. that people don't fotlow these views man has inherently cieti~s in the American im­ movements in the c hurches. flawed by original sin. Man age, a heritage he fail s to Dr. Fitch pointed out that a · is not naturally good, and can­ understand. Forgetting per­ Protestant believes in the not 1be made good by positive sonal rights and liberties, plurality of sects and that re­ Bowles stretches c ountries, law, a Pelagian and Uberal Tjossem Speaks on "Time and Rhyme" ligious vitality is the result s uch a s the Congo, over his heresy, but rather he is a of diver sification. Procustean bed of "self-deter­ mixture of good and had, kept Ra•bbi Brickman asserted mination" and " liberal de­ In Second Phi Beta Kappa Lecture good by custom and preju­ that one of the reasons for mocracy." Basical'ly a Ben­ dice. Because the conserv a­ By WALLY GLASCOFF the modern lack of religious themite utilitarian, Bowles vision and commitment is tive is ,more realistic about Mr. Herbert Tjossem, as­ io·d , including the Bay Psalm neglects the practical differ­ that our large institutions hurnat). ' nature, he does not e nces between countries and sistant professor of English, Book and such poets as Brad­ make the Liberal error, s~id street, Wigglesworth, Taylor, have taken away the individ­ discards history and pru­ spoke on "Time and ual's sense of identity and d ence , by whicih the true con­ Rhyme: A Consideration of and Thompson. All of these poets, except Thompson, were distinctiveness. Religious uni­ servative guides his act10n. the Development of American fication, he said, would be a Fraternity F:orum The conservative believes English from British Eng­ natives of England, and, a s a result, their poetry represent­ further step in the wron"0 di- t hat an egalitarian order is lish" at the second in this r ection . To Feature Taylor, neither possible nor desira- year's series of Phi Beta ed something closer to spok­ Kappa lectures Tuesday, Feb­ en British English than to Both Dr. Knight and Father Scbneiaer Sunday b~ '. Brooks felt that the religious The Liberal's unrea!Jst1c ruary 13, in Harper Hall. spoken American English. Norman Taylor, assist­ However, both, because this revival sought by the other ;Mr. view of human nature has _a ant professor of economics, Mr. Tjossem opened his is the primary evidence we panelists could be achieved and Mr,. Harold Schneider, disastrous carry-over to hi s tall, by stressing che import­ ha\'e today, and because the in an institutionalized church proposed solutions to world ance of the connections be­ Psal!rn versifiers were forced as well or among plural sects. assistant 'Professor of anthro­ problems. The Lirber., 1' said PQlogy, w~ speak on "Under­ tween writ ten texts and 1his­ to twist their rhymes to fit Father Brooks supported his Kirk, ho Pe s to solve the tory in determining pronun­ the meter, we must use these position by descri'bing various developed Economies" for the world's problems permanent­ ciation of English in a given Fraternity· forum at 1 :30 p .m . poems as evidence of spoken renewals within tme Catholic ly by r aising t~e standard of historical period. He c'ited American English, Mr. Tjos­ church. ~und'ay, Feb. 18, in the Un­ living, increasmg education, thTee sources of pronuncia­ ion. sem said. Dr. Fioch was asked to ex­ and counti11g on the swee t rea­ tion for pre-tape recorde_r En­ plain his criticism of ethereal The .discus~ion is a result sonableness of rulers. The gUsh: the writings of con­ He then cited many s,peci­ of Melyin Herskovitz's re­ relativism, i.Inpres·sionism in conservative will use the clas­ temporary grammarians, the fic examples of rhymes in art, existentialism, and logi­ ~ar~ on tl\e impropriety of sic ·,balance of powers, Kirk fund of occasional (phonetic) the Bay Psalm Book and in JUdging other non - western cal positivism. Dr. Fitch ex­ 1 maintained , both military and spellings in diar"ies, civic rec­ the .secular poets, demon­ plained that ·he felt such societ~es by our westernized moral powers. He knows that ords, etc. , and rhymes from · strating certain sound C'hang­ economic standards. It will movements to be romantic the materialistic a_pproach various centuries. es, their Old English and humanism gone to seed, tJhat ~enter around the ,applicabil­ will not bring peace, for loyal Middle English sources, and ity of,,)VEtstern theories to oth­ This last point, rby,mes from they reipresented a re·bellion friends cannot be bought and various centuries, provides their pronunciation today. against established Christian­ e~ countries such as the even if the United ~tates were Mr. Tjossem emphasized the s~~er· .countries of Africa us with valuable clues apout ity. He added >he didn't think able to e1iminate disease a~d the actual pronunciation of importance of tbe various suC'h moveinents were totally and, Asi'a.' , that condition will British dialects on the appar­ ,Mr. Taylor expresses the pover t Y, · har American . Englis'h by rela­ evil, ·but that they had be­ not necessarily brmg . : tively well-educated persons, ently cmnplete divergence of coine sterile and were freez­ need',for ;caution in applying d happiness-witness spelling and ,pronunciation of mony an of Mr. Tjossem poµited out. He ing out more valid positions. Olµ' sop~sticated theories to t•he .prosperous Germany distinguished be,tween " eye" colonial American English. Perhaps ·the difficulty these ot!>,er Jei,s~developed coun- the twentieth century. . rhymes - words whose spell­ Mr. Tjossem concluded bis men, all of whom are steeped 1:ti~s., Ho;wever he feels that Kirk concluded with a !~ st­ ing would lead one to believe in Judea-Christian tradition, oµr siq\ple~ th~ories like sup­ talk by stating that the mod­ ing of specific •bl~nders w~1cb tJheY !'hyme ("·.blood" and ern linguist can ·get a fair had agreeing on the applica­ ply ~d dem,i;lPd ca.n be ap­ he ascribed to Lr'?eral th!n:k: "good," for example) - and tion of accepted moral abso­ ~ed, w~th,. ·j?~n~ficial resu.lt_s, . . U S foreign policy . picture of the pronunciation mg m · · b sys- conventiona'l rhymes- words of colonial A!Inerican English lutes illustrates a point all of ~:U-· .~p~-econo~c factors m destruction of Haplsti~r;s" of which sowid the same. by studying these rhymes and them made. Finite man, when .i:.etard,ed" countries affect tern •'Solomon sou o .· facing moral dilemmas, is ms ex~Jes cru;pe from tlheir interrelationships. Ques­ :$~c. facto1;:,, much more Post World War .II, foohhsih tions from the floor followed delving with infinite moral U!£Miv,eJJ,. ''I ' •II ,' _ , I . · 'd neglect of t e both :s_acre(l @lld ,secµl,a-r,works foreign , ~1 : . '· " Laos the talk. concepts. ~PPa Delta an,!l .fihi. Gan:i~. "bad oUJ:,'. i;bpjgi:p!iCY, , of the ':American col~nial per- Delta will spoijsor . µiis : Cuba, and ·Berlin. Saturday, February Page Two 1l.1tbJttntt1111

Delta Tau Delta President, George McKann ; Riker' s Freshman Studies Lecture Guthrie to Open Greek Activities Vice President, Mark J ohn­ Mr. Willia m Guthrie , for­ of the 1960-61 and 1961-62 Jun­ son; Recording Secr etary, Shows Timelessness .of Machiavelli m er executive dean of student ior Panhellenic Councils and Reed Williams; Correspond­ By CHUCK BENNISON r ela tions a t Ohio Sta te univer­ Interfraternity Councils. ing Secretary , Herb Webe r . sity, will ope n Greek week Other Greek Week ac tivities Phi Kappa Tau Dr Wil liam Rik er, de partm~nt of political science with a n address " F r aternities will include a folk sing at Preside nt, J . D . Mill e r ; . · ted his th esis for a 5:oll!t10n of the p_!ienornen , Survive a nd Thrive •· a t 7 : 15 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, Fe b. 27 , Vice P r eside nt , Mike Lakin ; in the Viking r oom ; the Greek t~e~~ c hia ve l li's The Pri~ce m the fr~shman ~tuclt~! p.m ., Monday , F e b. 26 , in the Treas urer , N ic k J ones; Re­ . f F eb 13. The Prince, he asserted, was m"-nd Cha pel. s ing at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, cording Secre ta ry , J on Hart­ I ec t u1e o · - t t" t· oe • T he purpose of this firs t F eb. 28 in the Cha'P el ; a snow shorne; Corresponding Sec­ ed to be an , 'ephemer a l r a~ sugges mg a Plan for Greek week is to de mons tra te sculpture contest a t 2:30 p.m . r etary, Bob Jacobson" the unifi ca tion of 16th_ce1'.t u~ y Italy._ Ye_t, the work has the ty,pe of activities in whic h T hursday , Marc h 1 ; Help d ay Sigma Phi Eps ilon tra nscended t im e a nd 1s still mfluential m our own day, the socia l groups a re in volv­ a nd fraternity open houses P r esident , J im Gamb ; Vice Machi avelli w as w riting to h is family' s ed, to be tter prom ote under ­ afte r the baske tball game Preside nt, F red Foe r sterli ng; hold_on Italy. s ta nding of t he gr oups, a nd F riday, Marc h 2 ; a nd the Secretary , .J'im Pa c kard ; fos ter the unification of Italy Concern for Future to provide a program for a ll G reek ball, " Olympia ," from in his own time . Ita ly wa_s . . T reasure r , Cha•d ie Broc k ; fi ve domi- M achiavelli was extrern _ th e student body. 9 ,p.m . - 1 a .m . Saturday, d Of 1 Hi storian, Bi ll Stillwe ll. then ma e up l e s the concerne d w1·th ·...e h e fuh,-e., The Greek Week commit­ Ma r c h 3, in the Union lounge . Pi Be ta Phi na n t s ta t es, Nl a P ' It 1 H h d b '"'1! Of tee is com posed of r epresen­ All Greek we.ek activiti-es, President , Ginny McKee: Ch urc h s tates or Romagna, ~ ~ - ~ •• ~ een "priJne tati ves from the twelve na­ including ·the Greek ball, a re Vice Pres ident, Roxy F ulle r ; :\l ila n, Ve ni ce, a nd Flore nce. m1ms~~r, se?retary. of de. tional social groups on cain­ ope n to all s tudents without Treas ure r , K ay Land o n ; T hroug h a series of political fe nse , and a dvplomatic trou. pus. Students wor king under charge . Ple dge Traine r , Karen Mur­ events the M edici family of ble s ~o?ter f

IMPROVEMENT OF LIFE AT LAWRENCE T here will be · a meeting of a ll s tudents "i nterested in workin g wibh the Com­ mittee for Improvement of Liie at Lawr ence (CILL) on M onday, February 19, a t 7 p. m. in the Riverview Lounge . · As stated in the eonsU· tuion , the CILL " ... ls ded icated to the u'se of .all appr opriate violent and non-violent means to· iln· prove Life at Lawrence," On M o n d a y night ,e group will discuss alt · tive plans to force the minis trat"ion to have campus sidewalks sh ed . Please come P.~ to discuss the adv and disadvantages eral plans--e.g., Pidkets, mass ralll ~er strikes, or d hon.' · . , February 17, 1962

~JJt J[.ab>tt11ttan Page Three Viva! Melting SPU Launches Drive Thi' year has been an important · Pot ... of the credit for the studon1 for SEC, and a large part 1 jncreasing prestige must go to r etirin;' .go.Yernment's, To End Atomic Tests Grim, Grim ha~ put new life into t h e ~; e~_ident Doug both by enlargmg the range of affairs t 11 bu~d body By TOMAS BAER takes an interest and by a precedent- tt·n which SEC The national Student Peace Union (as well as othe r of the.offic~ of president. se ing expansio n peace organizations throughout the nation) is making ·By openmg the doors to s upra-cam . a ,final effort to encourage President Kennedy to not encouraging repres,entatives to bring L pus -~sues and resume atmospheric testing of atomic bombs. Hund­ Doug created opportunity for debat? /uc .· matters, reds of students will be in Washington this w eek-end NSA membership to nuc lear testino- Th_an.ging from La wren ti a ns: sp_eaking to congressmen and any other people who to increas the· ' d t ceive o u rs e Ives, believing a higher standard of interna­ military affairs, but as human had previously been little mo~·e than a ~pass i·,,presi den that because we are not di­ tional conduct than the Sov­ · · D ' t e mo e r- beings who feel that the arms iet Union. ator? durmg oug s ~nure ~he chair actively participa- rectly involved in decisions that are made by other stu­ race is leading to mutual an­ ted m maJ?,Y of the discuss10ns. As well as broadening ni·hi!ation, and thus must be 5. Add to the existing level debate, this bro~ght added prestige to the pres,idenc dents, faculty, and adminis­ checked at all costs. The Slf'U of radioactive fallout conse, considerably str engthened the executiv~ trators (or any combination q u e n t I y endangering the itself and of these working in co-opera­ stated the following reasons of student government. health of present and future branch ti ve effo rt s like Judicial for their opposition to resume atmospheric testing. generations. Although there T~us w!th the str~nghtening of_ both the body itself Board) in regard to specific is no way to meas ure the ex­ 1. Create another spiral in and its ch1e! executive, D~ug Grim has performe d a incidents, that these decisions act _amount of damage, it is the arms race and provide notable service for SEC. His successors a s well as the do not have any bearing on particularly unfair to the un­ .student body may well be grateful. the character of our daily life the USSR and other nations born and uncomm·itted to sub­ with the incentive to under­ J. K. W. in this community. ject them to this danger 1:hru Policies of new adminis­ take other tests to "catch up. " a decision in which they have trators are seldom explicitly 2. Add to international ten­ no choice. stated. We are required to sion at a moment when gen­ look at actions taken and de­ e ral disarmament negotia­ Interested stude nts may cisions made in regard to spe­ tions are aibout to resume join this cause by taking ad­ cific issues, to take them col­ thus raising ithe question of vantage of Wes•tern Union's Point of View • • • U.S. security. ••• lectively and understand what )1ew service of a 15-word tel­ By BOB BEZUCHA the motive and general poli­ 3. Spread a feeling of de­ egram to representatives and cies are behind these decis­ spair of people at home and administration officials in Last weekend I had the bad s how of Finigan·s Rain­ ions. This is difficult to do abroad because of our seem­ Washington for only 75c. Tel­ privilege of spending the eve­ bow. From singiug at private partly because of the time ing inability to bring a halt egrams or letters should be ning with Odetta following parties in artist's lofts in the r equired, and more import­ to the arms race. ~nt to McGeorge Bundy her appearance at the Uni­ Bay area, s he moved to small ant, because the student has 4. Damage the image of the (chief assistant to the Presi­ versity of Wisconsin. I found c lubs such as the Tin Angel. no way of being informed of U.S. around the world, espe­ dent), White House, Washing. her to be charming, articu­ Then came her break-an en­ the many of the decisions cially in Japan, India, and ton 25, D .C. late, and amazingly devoid of gagem ent at the Gate of Horn which affect him. the arty mannerisms associ­ in Chicago, a Vanguard r ec­ I might mention some spe­ RLC Closing Address ated with her profession. ord contract-the rest is ob­ c ific a reas to look at. Look vious. at the trends in the Greek Folk music is very popular system against the back­ at the university. Tickets for A few of the people at bhe ground of the past two years. Fitch Notes Reason, Love, Immortality her concert ihad sold out with­ party were inte rested in folk _ otice what the campus is­ in two hours of the time they singing a s a career, and sues are a nd what they have As Reasons to 'Bother' with Man went on sale. Odetta gave a Odetta's advice to them was been in the past (refer to old truly exciting ,performance to s tay clear of codracts un­ Lawrentians at the library) . By JO BANTHIN and then disappeared from til " you know what you' 1· e Dees SEC really have any ef­ Why bother\ with people? Dr. Robert Fitch, speak­ the stage to be entertained by getting in to. " She comment­ fectiveness? What are the ing at the closing session of the 1962 Religion-in-Life about twenty students at a ed on how a " career builder" character and the fate of its . conference Friday, Feb. 9, found that man's existence private reception. This re­ program had a lmost finis hed resolutions·> Do rulings on and relationship with other men may be 1 ustified by he1· career before il started. th em by any of the adminis­ minded me of the amazement his essential "humanness." · of those Wisconsin people I got the feeling that he r e is trative organizations of the who found that Joan Baez one person (with all r espect school have any bearing on Unlike contemporary hu- sex' of the beatnik. The beat · was available to anybody at lo Peter Seege 1· who is in a what a uthority the voice of manists such as Jean-Paul nik is afraid of lo ve - he de ­ the reception in the Union. c lass by himself) that is in the s tudent body has? Sartre and Samuel Beckett grades it, he runs a way from (We Lawrentians have a rare the business because s h-e en­ Look al the nature of the who see human existence as it. To play it safe. he does· " absurdity," " a mess," or a n 't fall in love with woman, in being able to joys ii: and is going Lo gel ou l offenses and punishments giv­ privilege "garbage pail," Fitch re- child, God, country. or beau­ have a conversation with all fast when il stops being fun . en out by the Judicial Boa rd. Take time to talk to former gards life optimistically. In ty for fear he ·11 be hurl. .. Bue of the artists who appear Some of the fo lk music and oresent m ember s of Ju­ contrast to the pessimistic this is not Christian love . here - a iprivilege we often buffs were attempting to get diciai Board. Look at Law­ planks of humanism. he of- Love according to St. Paul, overlook and over which the he1· to make calagorical state­ fers four positive Christian states Fitch, demands trust students ' at ,Madison drool. ) rence's socia l program. Do m e nts about what ~ as good you find yo urself more r e­ beliefs: 1) man is capable of honor, and lo yalty. It implies Perhaps the most interest; and bad in music-the K ing­ stricted at college than you free choice; 2 ) man is r ation- r eason, but is greater han ing thing about Odetta is that s ton trio being the main La 1·­ did at home in high school, a l ; 3 ) m a n is capable of love; r eason. cre t- bul s he would on ly say she is using h er real first e .s the hour you have to be a i1cl 4 ) man has an immortal that s he liked all kinds o( Immortal Soul name - we were not able to i,/ .. off the streets, having so ul. l\fan·s u It i mate destmy, music and that the tendenc_y Free Will estaiblish if she had a last one m.cmbers of the opposite sex however , reaches bey o n d lo scorn the Kingston tno " Free will" li es in the .or what it was - for she is in your Ji vin g quarters, free­ ear thly lo\·e . l\ Ian has an not really glowing w'ith per­ came from the fact that peo­ dom of m ob ili ty, a place _ to classical Hellenis,tic-Hebrew­ ple thought thal they were im1nor tal soul , an eternal des­ sonal magnitude. Jn contrast be alone where you can think Chrislian tradition. Dr. Fitch tiny which reaches beyond really a little earned a\1·ay notes that re ponsibi lity o[ , to the hypocrisy which is so by yourself ? Is there any­ earth. Fitch notes that con­ common among folk singers but sincere. thing to aliow new experien­ choice - the freedom to sin­ tempor a r y humanists are ob· (,particularly those on the way Odetta. s plans fo1· the fu­ ces fot· the development of and consequent guilt must e ·sed with death: they as[..: hang together. IJ espite Freu­ up) her sincerity is disaem­ tuee are extremely inkresL­ individual responsibil ity once vhy one should be brave far ing. Hers is a lonely job­ . g She was in CJ11cago Ja,;t you ha,·c gone through the dian arguments to tile con­ nothing. The humanists sec 1 schedule once your fresh m pn trary, guilt feelings cann ot be traveling alone from town· lo :'. e~k talking to Oscar Brown life as terminal. The Chris­ town on· one night stands. vear'? One set of standards isolated. The mature man is tian , belie, ing in his eternal .Jr. about forming an all-Ne- one who accepts responsibil­ When she gets the chance t,l . company to represent ~\·hich appl) to e\·cry student destiny. can sec- beyond this sit down and talk she en joys gio · 1 travel regardless of what cl~ss h~ ity fo r hi s ow n actions. narro\,· \'ie,,· . :\mcrican rnu~,c an, But m a n is not all reason it. ~h rough Africa under the spon­ may be in might se11ously limit the growing potential of or all brain. l\Ian's m ind, says lndeed, says Fitch. man i-; so 1· ship of the State Depan- worth saving. Tile,e fou1· Odetta - was introduced lo the indi\'idual. . Dr. Fitch. is a significant folk singing by friends in San nienl. Be awai·e. La_wre nt1a_ns . part of his glory, but intellect qualities of man - free will , Francisco where she was ap­ Di,;cu,s new poss1b1l 1t1 es \\•1th m ay lead to rationalization r eason. lo\·e, and i1nrnortal They arc working on plans soul - lift m an above th pearing in the chorus o( the for the prngram at the_ pre~: r friends. as well as reason. , ct will present ,t th1., you ROBERT SVENSON Love Is Ultimate stale of vc gc-table and !if en l a,, . . . · "'a ·Ii- above the state of the ·'gar·­ . g to cJlf1cn1b 1n " ~ Despite imperfections . love NDEA GRANTS ,pnn ct- 1·1- r emains the ultimate atain­ bagc pail.'' ··r.ran is still a ington. 1 lilink ,t soun ~ ',e Encampm ent peti­ Fifteen . hundred Nation­ 1962 m e nt of man. ·'Co mpare chtld of God linked with th an excellent idea. tions a,·ailable from any i mage of hi s Creator ... al Defense and Education this ." says Filch , " to the ·cool steer\ng board member, Act scholarships will again A we were leaving. J ask- bdetta about the chances will be due l\londay. March be awarded this spring. d e . al Lawrence 12 _ Board member s include Applications must be made of appeanng d she informed Sarah ]V[eyer (chairman) directly to the graduate this yeat·, a n s· booked solid a nd Linda Muuss at Col­ schools where the grants me uhat she wa b k d would not even be ac man Hal Quinley and John The Lawrentian are available. A list of Davidson a t P lantz, Kar- an f Horn uotil next ts published ever y weel< d uring the college year . except vaca­ graduate schools and sub­ at the Gate O st 'hOW- n Prahl a nd Betsy Laves jects 'in which NDEA schol­ ear. May I sugge , the tions. the Lawrentia n Board o f Control o f Lawrence Culle~e, y meone from et Sage Doug Grim at the Appleton . Wisconsin. Seconcl-c lass postag e paid at Appl et o n. Wis ­ arshiips are awarded c~n ever tha t so mmittee con s in. Prin t ed by the Timmers Printing Co., of B laclc

/Face Siwash, Scots This Weelcend TICKETS ON SALE FOR "DEAR LIAR" "Dear Liar," starring Jerome Kilty and Cavada Yikes Drop 2 More; Humphrey, w i 11 be pre­ sented at 8:30 Saturday nigM in Stansbury Thea­ 42 ter. Tickets are on. sale at Ungrodt Scores tl1e •ticket office for $3.50 By JEFF KNOX Over the past weekend, the Vikes suffer ed their twelfth and thirteenth straight conferen ce losses of French Film Shows the year to Grinnell and Coe. Both games were close, Salem Witch Trials 65-58 to Grinnell, and 70-68 to Coe. Only the inability of the Vikes to hit in the c lutc h preve nted them from The Cruciible , French film version of Arthur Mi ll er·s winning the two games. Joel Ungrodt was t h e top drama of the Salem witc h point producer over the weekend with 42 points, twen­ trials, wi ll •be presented Sun­ ty-one in each of the games, Ungrodt also was nom­ day, Feb. 19, at Stansbury inated for a ll-State small college honors in a recent theater. Showings will be poll of state coaches. held at 1:30 and 7 :30. This ·weekend the Vi.kes was conference loss number Screen play and dialogue travel to Monmouth and Knox 13 in a row. for the cinema adaptation of to meet t h e two Illinois Both Ungrodt and Jord·an Miller's ,play were writte n by schools. Both clubs, of course, scored twenty-one points for Jean-Paul Sarlre. Heading an hold victories over the lowly the Vikes. Just added a need­ a,ble cast are Simone Signo­ ·Vikes, but an upset looms as ed 16 markers. ret and Yves Montand. The a likely possibility in one of film is in French d"ia logue the games. The Monmouth with English su·btitles. Scots currently are one of the Adenwalla to Open In its retelling of the infa­ top teams in the conference New Lecture Series mous trials of 1692, The Cru­ and are led by one of the ctble illustrates the unwhole­ league's top point producers, Monday Afternoon some corruption and degen­ eration of r eason into hyster­ Jerry Mell. Minoo D. Adenwalla, assist- ia in a painfully restricted so­ Klnox, one of the second ant professor of government, cial group which occurs when division clubs, holds only two will speak on the role of the a few children accuse women MWC wins and should be a British parliament in the In­ of bewitching them. The vil­ prime target for an upset if dian 'independence ·movement Joe Lube n ow h oists Pau l Cromheecke on his, should­ lage of Salem as it was in ers after the h e avyweigh t pinned his opponent to give the Vikes can put two good at 4 : 15 in the Art Center on 1692 was recreated for the halves ' of college basketball Monday, February 19. Ad­ film after exhaustive his tori­ the Vikings an 18-17 win over Grinnell last Friday. together. enwalla's remarks will be cal research ; yet, the theme On Friday night, the Law- made at thls semester's in­ of moral and social degenera­ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtllUIIIWIJIIIHHIIIIII rence Vikings dropped tl1eir itial meeting of llie Social • I tion remains timeless. 12th straight conference loss Science Seminar. 65-58 to the Grinnell Pioneers. According to Norman Tay­ The game was sloppily play- !or, assistant professor of Expecting Your Par~nts ed by bolli teams. The only econom"ics a nd one of the Vike Hockey Squad reason the score was so close sponsors of the Seminar ser­ Hiolds Second Spot was the poor shooting of ies, the pur,pose of the series for the Week end? George Gray and Bob Mus- is to give individuals who are An unheralded sextet of • I ser for Grinnell. Had these working in the social sciences Lawrentians c urr ently holds Contact Appleton's NEWEST and FINEST, Hotel the number two spot in the two been hitting at their nor- a platform to discuss the For New Ideas in HOSPITALITY mal rate, the score would ways they are attacking prob­ Appleton Recreation depart­ ment hockey lead. The squad have approached a r out. !ems in their fields. Students For Reservations Call 4-2611 Ungrodt regained some of as well as faculty members coached by Colin Frykman, the scoring polish that he had are invited to attend the Sem­ is sponsored by Berggren's lost over the previous week- inar, and all present may con­ Sport Shop a nd the Lawrence end and led the Vikes with trtbute their views. Mr. Tay- athletic depar tment. 21 points, although he made !or emphasized tlhe ,point that Leading the team in scor­ only one of four free throw students should feel free to ing is ace Bob Duncan, who attempts. Groser, who played participate 'in the discussions. has added seven goals to his a fine first half. added 11 In order to e ncourage great­ credit thus far. Clem Hers­ G::1) points, and Jim Jordan, ex- er discussion, the meetings chel is the high man in the periencing one of his rare of the \Social Science Seminar assist department with five . cold nights, was able to get have been moved to a semi­ Other members are Mike I111111111111111 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 only ten. Sundell,. playing a nar room in the Art Center . Thomson, Roger Nichol, Pete fine first half against llie Vi- A,ppr oximately two meetings Segal, Ohuck Sc-balk, Ben IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII king zone, led ,llie Pioneers will be held every m onth on Tilghinan, Tim Noble, and with 16 points. Asby added 11 Monday afternoons. goalie Denny Walsh. points, and Jim Mifflin came Last semester , Mr. Taylor, The team plays its games off the bench to score 9. The Mr . H . Schneider, Mr. Riker, on ilie Jones Rink, across Start the Semester Rl·GHT! Vikes did hold Musser and and Tom W~ber spoke on pro­ from the AAL building. Gray to just 8 and 7 points jects they have been working :, • • • a,ra a,rra a ,a~ • • • a •~ respectively. on in their variou s fields. ····················1 Take a PIZZA Bre(lk A great second half rally by This semester, in addition to Good Food + the Vikings on Saturday, Feb. Mr. Adenwalla, Mr. Olson, Proximity = 10 fell just two points and Mr. Wenzlau, Mr . Dana, and eight seconds short as the Miss Janet Ans or g e are NOW NOW NOW Coe Kohawks nipped Law- soheduled to address the Sem­ Murphy's in each medium and large pizza there is a cpupon rence 70-68. For tbe Vikes it inar. 1,. a ra • a a•• a,ra a a a a a a• a a ~ ...... -~ · · · save 12 of these and get a FREE PIZZA

Expert Hair Styling is Yours at For Pizza It's MENU BUETOW * Beauty Shop Nino's Type Large Medium Small Cheese 225 E. College Avenue Dial 4-2121 Cheese and Sa~s-~~~ · · · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. . . $1.80 $1.35 $ .95 ~ Pizzaria Cheese and Anchovie 2.25 . 1. 75 1.10 · · · · · ...... 2.25 1. 75 1.10 "Appleton's Fines,t" Cheese and Pepperoni .. I For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART Cheese and Mushroom · · · · · · · · 2.25 1.75 1.10 FREE DELIVERY Cheese and S · · · · · · · - - 2.25 1. '75 1.10 a nd D~AFTING MATERIALS hrimp 2 2 .l 110 - Call REgent 9j2344 Cheese and Tana · · · · · · · · · · · 5 1. 15, • for pickup · · · · · · · · · . . . 2.25 1.75 1.10 SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc . . (Add 15c for GREEN PEPPERS-Onions Free) 209 E . College Ave. Appleton, Wis. 1306 N. Appleton St. I . Louarti's 'Valley'· Special , •;•.•:9,:~~_.:l'J'~'.~).!·, V ~ V. • .,,, . 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pizza, loaded with ch 1•,A~l-'.l{\l.lllr,iJ•1•11•1#aBjj••¥!SWfrA,,,,:,Y.$(,)(W,.~f~~;.~.,,,. onions etc eese, sausage, mushroom,' Lar e ' . · · · · ... YOU N~ IT! The Best in 1 For DISTINCTIVE g -$3.25 Medium-$2.75 S~all-$1,65 Pharmaceuticals MERCHANDISE Enjoy a Crisp Green Salad , Treasure Box Gift Shop Dial 8-4141 or 8-4142 313 E. College Ave. OPEN 4:60 P.M.-1:00 A.M. We w~lcome you to come m and browse Free Delivery I II I Ill III III II I I I I I I I I I I IIII I111111111111111

BELLING Two Hamburgers and •. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY , ',(lh) louarti''s "The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus" a Malt only 204 E. College Avenue App'leton, Wisconsin " 50c at ·~ ~~ PIZZA GARDil:! · MURPHY'S ' lo Y-~ ~:r. ~ -~ ,J;,i, ,.,. ,,,,, ,~ ., - -.._.~ 404 E. Kimberly Ave._ .. ~ ff •• ••••••••••• , I ...., I I",••••• ,••••. ····J'····J'J".•Jl,I(. m111111111111111_1111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111i1111111111 •· u