5 Tfju. /A~tr fô ü iJ û S L Vyu . *5. . Z . / The LAWRENM //3< J c s a \ j C O r s> V olume 90— No 10 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin Saturday, Dec. 4. 1%5 Wrolstad Explains Budget, Notes Endowment Increase EN D OW M EN T FU RN ISH ES a larger percentage and student fees provide a smaller percentage of Lawrence uni­ versity's educational income over the last two years it has been announced by Marvin O. Wrolstad. business manager. budget has risen from $2.433,170 AT THE same time, there has in 1963-64 to $3,178,195 in 1965-66 lx'en a significant percentage in­ The total budget, including the crease in income spent on class­ auxiliary enterprises, has risen room instruction. from $3,304,000 in 1963-64 to $4,- Most budget categories have 118,000 in 1965-66. shifted only one or two per cent Her** is a breakdown of income in the past two years, but en­ for the «educational and student dowment income, which in 1963- aid budget (exclusive of auxil­ 64 provided 13.41%of the educa­ iary enterprise) with the 1963- tional budget, has risen most 64 percentages IisUhI first and sharply to 22.39%. the 1965*66 percentages second in This reflects the addition of the every case: $13 million Downer endowment Student fees, from 65.69% to at the time of the merger with 62.54%; government, from Milwaukee-Downer which creat­ 2,19'.' to |.1S%; endowment, ed Lawrence university. from 13.41% to 22.39%; gifts and STUDENT fees are furnishing grants, from 8.44% to 6.82%; or­ a slightly smaller portion of the ganized activities, from 1.43% to budget than they were two years .6 %; other sources, from 4.53% ago. In 1963-64, fees accounted to 2.1% ; other sources, from for 65.69% of the educational 4.53% to 2.1%; ami student aid, budget; this year they provide from 4.31% to 3.82%. THE LO EW EN G U T H quartet opened the l(tf>5-66 Lawrence Chamber Music series on 62.54%. Monday with the music of Dalayrac, Haydn, Bartók and Beethoven. The members of the looking at the entire Lawrence A PERCENTAGE breakdown group reside in Paris, but have made eleven tours of this country and Canada. The tickets budget, however, which includes for expenses paid from the edu­ for the remaing four proprams in the Chamber Music series have been sold out. such auxiliary enterprises as the cational and student aid budget, operation of dormitories and the for the same years, is: student union, the student now Administration and general, pays only 48.3% of the amount from 9.45% to 9.09%; student expended on his behalf for edu­ services, from 6.84% to 6.16%; Phi Beta Kappa Announces cational purposes. Two years ago public services and information, he paid 50.1%. from 5.64% to 3.93%; instruc­ Two years ago, the percentage tion. from 45.43%to 51.21%; li­ of the budget spent on class­ brary. from 4.07% to 4.54%; or­ Election Of Seven Seniors room instruction was 45.35. This ganized activities, from 2.6 % to year it is 51.21%. Most other 2.41%; research, from 2.52% to scholarship. A member of Mortar categories in th* expense budget 2.2 %; plant operation, from Frosh Cup, Scholarship Board, she is also proctor of Sa- have been deliberately pared. 10.93% to 9.49%; and student bin Hall and a member of wom­ en’s judicial board, and was elec­ THE educational and student aid aid, from 12.61% to 10 97%. Awarded at Convocation ted to Pi Sigma, sophomore wom­ THE ELECTION OF seven seniors to Lawrence’s en’s honor society. Gamma Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was announced SHE HAS served Kappa Alpha Lawrence Winter Theatre at convocation Thursday. Those so honored are Betsy Theta as a pledge class social Berg, Dave Glidden, Bill Johnson. chairman, scholarship chairman, Vance Kasten, Dick Nickel, Jan head resident’s award for schol­ and as representative to Pan- Sets ‘Reynard»’ ‘Ruddigore’ Van Heurck and Barb Wetherell arship, and the Warren Hurst Hellenic council. “REY N A RD THE F O X ” by Arthur Fauquez and In addition Steve Rosenfield was Stevens scholarship. Rosenfield, a sophomore, is a “Ruddigore” b) Gilbert and Sullivan, will be the first two awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Johnson, a mathematics major member of Delta Tau Delta and productions at the Music-Drama center next term. “ Rey­ freshman scholarship cup and with a 2.641 cumulative has the Honor council. nard” will be presented in the Dan Le Mahieu received the Phi served as social chairman, schol­ I.e Mahieu. a junior, has re­ experimental theatre at 7:30 p.m. (iillernian; and Sir Roderic Mur­ Beta Kappa junior scholarship. arship chairman, and as IFC ceived the Phi Beta Kappa fre li­ Friday, Jan. 14 and 1:30 p.m. gatroyd, James Stiles. representative for his fraternity, Miss Berg is an English major man award and has served on Saturday, Jan. 15. “ Ruddigore” Mary Beldo and Kathi Link will Phi Gamma Delta. with a 2.773 cumulative. She the student-faculty committee, will be presented in the experi­ provide tin* musical accompani­ was elected to Sigma, freshman HE WAS a counselor for two the Student Senate, and was a mental theatre Thursday through ment for the production. women’s honor society. A member years and has participated in En­ delegate to the model United Na­ Saturday evenings, Jan. 27-29. of Kappa Delta, she has served campment, the band, WLFM tions meeting last spring. “REYNARD,” which will be di­ Library Announces as editor of the sorority. and in several committees of the rected by Marti Virtue, can be Student Senate. GLIDDEN, who was recently described as a children’s play, Rules For Vacation initiated to Mace, is a classics KASTEN, another recent ini­ Maesch to Conduct but its satiric and witty com­ Because of difficulties caused major with a 3.0 cumulative. He tiate to Mace, is a philosophy ments on the hypocrisy of those by students from other colleges has served on the President’s major with a 2.758 cumulative. He who would judge others makes it using our library facilities dur­ is a counselor and co-host of Col- council, the Plantz house council, ‘Messiah’ Production equally entertaining and enjoy­ ing Thanksgiving vacation, the and is a member of the Honor man. following will go into effect dur­ The Lawrence Choral society’s able for adult audiences. council. He is a member of the Phil­ ing the Christmas vacation per­ annual performance of “ Messiah” Bill Phillips, who played Raim He has been awarded the Phi osophy club, editor of “Survey” iod: by George Frederic Handel, will in this term’s production of “The Beta Kappa freshman scholarship and a staff member of . WLFM. There will be no circulation of be given at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Queen and the Rebels,” takes the cup and the junior scholarship, In addition Kasten is a member library materials to anyone other of the Religion-in-Ltfe steering Dec. 12, in Memorial chapel. title role in the production of the Bishop’s prize in Greek, the than Lawrence faculty and stu­ board. Conductor of the 185-voice chor­ “Reynard.” dents. Nickel is an English major with us is LaVahn Maesch, dean of Other members in the cast are Lawrence students will be re­ a 2.761 cumulative. He is a mem­ t h e conservatory. Accompani­ Tiecelin, the Crow, Dennis Wat­ quired to show their activity card ber of the band and has sung in ment is by John Hall, organist; son; Reverend Epinard, the Hed­ AFROTC W ill Visit in order to withdraw books dur­ the Messiah chorus for two years. Miriam Clapp Duncan, assistant gehog, Ron Broomell; Brun, the ing the Christmas holidays only. Ohio Air Museum He is also a member of the Con­ professor of music, harpsichord­ Bear, Candy Wager; Ysengrin, tributor board of control. ist; and the Lawrence symphony. the Wolf, Mark Leonas; Noble, On December 4 and 5, 18 cadets MISS Van Heurck is a German Soloists are Anne Porayko, mez­ the Lion, Jim Fry; and I>endore, of the 935th AFROTC detachment major with a 2.929 cumulative. zo-soprano, Rhonda Cundy, con­ the Marmot, Thrish Lemly. Mayer Holds Tryout will visit the Wright-Patterson Air She received the Louis C. Baker tralto; John Paton, tenor, and “RUDDIGORE” will be directed For ‘Trojan Women’ Force base in Dayton, Ohio. memorial award in modem lang­ John Koopman, bass, baritone, as­ by John Koopman assistant pro­ They will leave Winnebago air­ uages and the second of two Her­ sistant professor of music. fessor of music. This comic op­ Tryouts for the winter term port in an Air Force plane for man Erb prizes in German last Since the performance is sold era with words by Gilbert and play “The Trojan Women,” di­ spring, as well as the American the base in Dayton, Ohio. out the final rehearsals will be music by Sullivan is a hilarious rected by Dr. David Mayer III, Association of University Women They will fly back on Sunday. open. The chorus will have its saga of ghosts and bad baronets. will be held from 2:30-5:10 p.m. scholarship this year. At Wright-Patterson, the cadets last rehearsal 6:30 to 8 p.m. Fri­ Koopman has announced the Friday, Dec. 3; 1:30-4 p.m. Satur­ In addition she is a part-time will get a chance to visit the Air day, Dec. 10. following cast: Sir Ruthven Mur- day, Dec. 4; and 2 30-5:10 p.m. Spanish teacher at Winnebago gatroyd, Kort Ploshay; Richard Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6 and museum. Day School in Menasha and ap­ Miss Cundy and Koopman re Dauntless, John French; Sir Des- 7. This is the first of several trips peared in last year’s theatre pro­ hearse 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. pard Murgatroyd, Tom Eastman; Both actors and dancers are planned for the year. The pur­ duction of “The Intruder.” 11, and Miss Porayko and Paton needed. Those wishing to try out pose of the trip is to give the Miss Wetherell is an English 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12. All Old Adam (ioodheart, Kit Cone; cadets a chance to see what the major with a 2.683 cumulative. are at the Chapel with the or­ Rose Maybud, Sheila Pernot; Mad should sign up for a convenient Air Force is like by letting them She has received the Edith A. chestra and organ. Margaret, Alice Haselden; Dame time on the bulletin board outside see and talk to the Air Force peo­ Matson memorial award and Also WLFM will broadcast the Hannah, Rebecca Johnson; Zor- the experimental theatre; scripts ah, Karen Hicks; Ruth, Susan are on reserve in the library. ple at work. the Otho Pearre Fairfield prize performance live. R-

BETSY BERG BILL JOHNSON VANCE KASTEN DICK NICKEL JAN VAN HEURCK

LWA To Sponsor RECITAL POSTPONED FALL TERM EXAM SCHEDULE The senior piano recital of Andrea Schwellinger, schedul­ Tues., Dec. 14, 8:30 a.m. . Classes meeting at 10:40 M W F Christmas Caroling ed for Thursday, Dec. 9, has Tues., Dec. 14, 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:10 M W F; Lantern night, a former Down­ been postponed. Details will Chemistry 46; Music Education er tradition, will begin at 7 p.m. be announced at a later date. 33; and tentatively, since one Wednesday, Dec. 8, with the sing­ conflict exists in each class: Ec­ ing of Christmas carols outside onomics 36; Government 41. (If faculty homes. given at this time, Government Caroling which is sponsored by Colman HallWins 41 will take the examination in LWA will be limited to women MH 227» only. Each caroler will carry a Dorm Sing Prize Wed., Dec. 15, 8:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 8:00 T T S lantern with a lighted candle. All Wed., Dec. 15, 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 9:20 T T S women are welcome to partici­ Colman hall won first place in Thurs., Dec. 16, 8:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 M W F; pate. the annual after-hours sing held Philosophy 21, Physics 36 There will be a waissail hour Wednesday night, Nov. 17, with Thurs., Dec. 16, 1:00 p.m. Classes meeting at 8 CO M W F; sponsored by the Union Commit­ their own rendition of the “Hal­ History 28 tee. LWA, and Mortar Board, lelujah Chorus” from the Mes­ Friday, Dec. 17, 8:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 9 20 M W F which will be held at 8 p.m. in siah. The prize was a free late DAVE GLIDDEN the Viking room of the union fol­ permission. lowing the caroling. Washington house received sec­ Ben R. Schneider, associate ond place and a plaque for their Choruses to Present professor of English will read se­ song of “Washington House” sung lections of Christmas works. The to, among other things, the tune YELLOW CAB Christmas Concert waissail hour will be informal of “Beethoven’s Fifth.” and will be open to all who would Eight groups, including the The Lawrence Women’s and like to come. counselors, performed in the LWA A M E R IC A ’S FA V O RIT E Men’s Choruses, led by conduc­ sponsored event. The judges were tors Mari Taniguchi and Dan C. Miss Heinecke, Mrs. Below and Sparks, will present their tradi­ WLFM Programs Mrs. Stowe. tional pre-Christmas concert at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10 in Har­ To Include Lectures 34444 per hall. WLFM will broadcast five fresh­ Their program focuses on mu­ man studies lectures, one each Record Percentage sic for the Christmas season and night at 9:30 p.m. of the coming features a performance of the week starting Monday. For a full Joins Peace Corps Benjamin Britten “Te Deum.” schedule see the WLFM program Lawrence university’s 23 alum­ gnumniiiiinniiiiniinnmnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfiiniHniniifniiinniiinimiininnmiiimnnimimiiaiiitiiiintiiiiiimiuintniiiiiHfiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii!^ Other works are taken from the listins on page 3. ni in the Peace Corps places the Jtraditional carol repertory, from Sunday at 1:45 p.m. Shakes­ institution in a high participating Chilean folk music, and from the peare’s “Antony and Cleopatra” rating according to Frederck Mad- HEAR... pen of American composer Uly­ will be presented. In addition five son, director of the midwest re­ sses Kay. BBC specials on Shakespeare, one gion’s office of public affairs. The program includes several each to follow the freshman stud­ Lawrence’s 23 volunteers in instrumental presentations. ies lectures, will be aired. proportion to an enrollment of PROGRAM X 1300 gives it a 1.8 per cent ratio per 1000 students. “For all colleges of over 200 For CHRISTMAS. . . students,” Madison stated, “two per cent is considered outstand­ JIM CHOUDIOR G IV E LOT ION S and COLOGNES From ing participation, and one per M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y cent represents an active Peace Corps-oriented school. 7:30-10:30 p.m. “Most large universities and state colleges average between | on WHBY — 1230 on Every Dial j 0.1 and 1.0 per cent; private lib­ eral arts colleges average from I I 0.5 to 2.0 per cent. So Lawrence frilltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllltillUllllllllllllllillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIItllllllllllHllilllllllllllllHHIIIUJIUIirwith 1.8 is decidedly in the high­ er grouping. “Some figures for small Wis­ consin colleges are: Alverno, 0 .8 ; MARGOT RUDOLPH Beloit, 2.8, Carroll 1.2; Milton FONTEYN NUREYEV 1.1; St. Norbert, 1.0 ; Carthage, 204 E. College Avenue 0 .8 ; Ripon, 0 .6, St. Francis Col­ Together for the 1st time on the motion picture screen lege has only one volunteer, but and the artists of the Royal Ballet in an enchanting an enrollment of 40 gives them technicolor motion picture a ratio of 2.5,” he pointed out. The national leaders in Peace “LA VALSE’’ “AURORA’S WEDDING’’ Corps participation are Swarth- more college with 4.5 and Carle- AN EVENING WITH THE ton college with 4 .3 . Among the large institutions, ROYAL BALLET Madison said, “Berkeley’s 550 volunteers represent 2.0 per cent ‘LE C O R SA IRE ’ “LES SYLPHIDES’ of the listed enrollment. Second in absolute numbers is the Uni­ Wed. and Thurs., December 8th and 9th versity of Wisconsin at Madison with 295 and a ratio of 1.1 per 1:30 and 4 p.m. PERFO RM A N CE: $1.50 (tax inc.) cent.” 8:15 p.m. PERFO RM A N CE: $2.00 (tax inc.) Matinee Only Students and Sr. Citizens $1.00 (tax inc.) NO RESERVED SEATS MAGAZINES and TOBACCOS APPLETON THEATRE Jerry’s Pipe Shop

I Honor Council Gives Report Including Summary of Cases THE HO N O R COU NCIL attempting to give Lawrentians a better understanding of e honor system reports on its activities for the school year '64-’65 and for the first term of this year. Although the members of the Lawrence community are aware of their responsibilities in supporting the honor system, the council feels cil handles. Informing the faculty toward negative sanctioning of they should be presented with a and students of the council’s ac­ the honor system. more complete knowledge of the tivity while refraining from ex­ The Honor council hopes this operations of the system. posing individuals needlessly, the review of its activities over the Discovery of inadequate knowl­ following summary of cases is course of the past year will both edge of the honor system within presented. inform the members of the Law­ the class of ’68 prompted the * * • rence community of its activities Honor council to undertake a TERM I (’64) and stimulate them to maintain more thorough method of indoc­ DURING THE first term of '64 a their awareness to the effective­ trination of new students this fall. student was failed in a course in ness and benefits of the honor During New Student week, the which a faculty member brought system. chairman of the council, Hugh a suspected case of plagiarism to The members of the council are Nellans, addressed the entire the attention of the Honor council. Hugh Nellans. chairman; Sue freshman class at a meeting in TERM II (’65) Zimmerman, Anna Mack, Dave which he explained and discussed DURING THE second term four Glidden, Steve Rosenfield, Greg both the all-school Judicial board cases were handled. In each case, Wille, Nancy Nye and Jim Kauff­ and the honor system. a faculty member contacted the man. BESIDES this effort, the coun­ Honor council as the result of cil asked all faculty members to suspected plagiarism by the stu­ explain particular applications of dent involved. the honor code in their specific Because of variations in evi­ WLFM courses to both freshmen and up­ dence and circumstances, the pen­ Program Notes perclassmen. alties during this term ranged 1 91.1 me. In this way, the council hopes from dismissal of the case that the freshmen will eome to un­ through failure on the piece of SUNDAY derstand and appreciate the honor work involved, to failure in the 1:45 Sounds of the World Stage 5:00 Democracy on Trial system while the upperclassmen course and suspension for the fol­ 6:00 Masterworks from France will reconsider their personal ob­ lowing term, and finally to sus­ 6.30 Dinner Musicale ligations to support the honor pension of all credit for the term 7:30 Concert Hall: Sibelius system. in which the violation occurred Centenary Beyond the necessity of inform­ and suspension for the following 9:30 The Tony Ansems Show ing new students and arousing the term. 11:00 Horizons established, the council must deal TERM HI ( 65) with infractions of the honor TWO CASES were handled during WEEKDAYS LA WRL N C k ARTIST Carl Frederick Kiter, professor code. Essentially, an infraction the third term; both involved 4:30 Pops of art, delivered the Motarboard lecture Wednesday on 5:00 Network Show of the code consists of an attempt plagiarism in papers. One case the ‘‘Medieval Artish in Islam.” to represent the work of another was reported by a faculty mem­ 5:30 Dinner Musicale as one’s own. ber and the other by students. 6:45 Lowell Thomas and Law­ rence Review THIS is applicable to all writ­ The decisions in these cases re­ 7:00 Concert Hall ten work and examination situa­ sulted in failure in the course and 9:15 The World Tonight tions. The honor system is not de­ suspension for the following term 9:30 Freshman Studies Lecture Teach-0ut: Literature Course signed to coerce students to com­ for one student and failure in the 10:30 BBC Shakespeare ply with regulations but is de­ course for the other student. signed to accept for admittance TERM I (’65) OF SPECIAL INTEREST In Toffee House University’ Freshman Studies Lectures — only those students who realize THIS FALL, two student-reported liy ALLAN MANN the possibilities for valid scholar­ violations have come to the at­ Weekdays at 9:30 p.m. ships under the system. tention of the Honor council. One Monday, Dec. 6 —Faulkner’s LOS ANGELES (CPS)—The Free University of Cal­ Because of this intention, the case was dismissed because of “Light in August” by Dr. Rideout. ifornia, the newest college in Los Angeles, opened its doors Honor council does not publicize insufficient evidence, the other Tuesday, Dec. 7 — Asimov’s on Oct. 21. It has but one teacher and one class. The teach­ er is Lawrence Lipton, author.of infractions of the honor code case is pending. “Genetic Code” by Dr. Herman. which come to its attention. To # # • Wednesday, Dec. 8 — Plato’s “The Holy Barbarians” and the theatre with the musical art form “Erotic Revolution.” The class is and films. publicize the prosecution of a vio­ THE Honor council presents “Republic” by Dr. Dreher. lator would appear as an attempt these sketch resumes for the pur­ Thursday, Dec. 9 — Robinson's in west coast avant-garde litera­ In the large, dimly lit, barn­ ture, the course Lipton was to to instill fear of being caught in pose of informing the faculty and “Economic Philosophy” by Dr. like atmosphere of the Ash Grove have taught in the UCLA exten­ where Lipton conducts what he the students. students of the activities of the Weisskoff. sion this fall. This fear could only lead to an Honor council as a judicial body. Friday, Dec. 10—Shakespeare’s calls his “teach-out,” he explain­ ed why UCLA refused to let him undesirable negative support of The accounts are necessarily “Antony and Cleopatra” by Dr. But the course, the same one teach the course: “The real rea­ the honor system. The students general in order to avoid incrim­ Cannon. he taught in the fall of l%4, was son was. I later learned, that they do, however, have a right to ination of individual students as Sounds of the World Stage: An­ not approved by the UCLA Aca­ (the extension officials) thought know what cases the Honor coun­ well as to avoid the tendency tony and Cleopatra «Shakespeare) demic Senate’s committee on starring Anthony Quale and Pam­ courses this year. Lipton has I was organizing a sex orgy.” ela Brown: Sunday at 1:45 p.m. charged that the refusal was the In outlining the activities of his Democracy on Trial: “ Does the result of "right-wing pressure,” class. Lipton said that jazz bands Church Further or Impede the and has formed the “free univer­ and trips to writers’ homes will Fulfillment of Democrat ic sity.” be included in the class as well as three “happenings” run en­ Ideals?” by the Rt. Rev. .lames The “university” class is being tirely by the students. A. Pike: Sunday at 5 p.m. taught weekly at the Ash Grove, “The Free University of Cali­ Horizons: Fun with Shakespeare a Hollywood coffee house. and His Friends featuring “Ham- fornia will be run entirely by the ACCORDING to Lipton. the letto” (spoof of Hamlet” ): Sun­ students,” Lipton said. “They course is an attempt at “re­ day at 10 p.m. will decide what courses will be integration of the arts in a work­ Music by Don Gillis: “Second taught and what teachers will shop manner.” Movement” from Symphony No. teach them. And they will be re­ 5 and “The Alamo” both by He plans to combine the liter­ sponsible for all administrative Mills: Friday at 5 p.m. ary forms of poetry, prose and matters.”

Pictorials: Box Sets: The Churchill Years The Schweitzer Album GIVE BOOKS James Bond Sense of Wonder, Rachael Carson History of English Speaking People Horizon Book of Ancient Greece for CHRISTMAS! Centennial History of the Civil War The Pope and the Council Short Stories from the New Yorker The Great West, American Heritage To Every Member of Wonderful World of Cooking Michelangelo the F A M IL Y Janson’s History of Art Second World War Great Drawings of the Masters No Color — No Size to Worry About Pocket Cook Book Library The Family, Margaret Mead Conkey's Book Store

I > » Sat., Dec. 4, ¡965 The LAWRENTIAN rage Four Freshman F orum Discusses GENETICS FILM The Science Film series will Noise Problem» Television show a movie on genetics, Colleges Evaluate Grades, “ The Thread of Life,” at 10:40 IM PRO V EM EN T S for Brokaw hall were the major Ihursday, Dec. 9, in room 161 Suggest Pass-Fail Systems topic at the last meeting of Freshman Forum, the council Youngchild. It has been sug­ oi 1'laiuz and Brokaw freshman section representatives, on gested that the film will be (CPS)—SHOULD Lawrence revise its grading sys­ Monday, November 29. Discussion good review for freshman stud­ tem? If it does, the administration should consider the centered around the noise prob­ AFTER hearing the report, ies finals. programs and results at other schools. 1 he C alifornia In- lems of Brokaw, as well as tne memoeis oi the lorum voted to stitute of Technology faculty vot­ cnarices 01 gening a television lor distribute petitions complaining ed to drop grades in freshman evaluation. The faculty will deter­ mine whether or not to continue the dorm. about the noise and suggesting courses last fall. Dave Shlaes, a Brokaw repre­ both the carpeting and the insula­ Group Plans Dorm, THE Cal Tech faculty said this the program at the end of this sentative, reported the results of tion in an official presentation to would make the transition be­ year. his conference with the college the administration. The petitions Visits St. Norbert’s tween high school and college a At Carleton college in North- business manager, Marwin O. will be distributed in a short time. smoother one for entering stu­ field, Minn., upperclassmen may Wrolstad, on Wednesday, Novem­ Concerniug a television for The student group of the gener- dents. Freshman level courses take courses in which they will ber 17. Brokaw, Bob Pepper, head coun­ ral Housing committee is in the are now evaluated on a pass-fail receive a grade of either “pass” process of gathering information WroLstad explained the money selor, explained that a vote would basis. or “fail”. No letter grades will for improvements comes from a be necessary among the resi­ for the planning of the new wom­ Cal Tech dean of freshmen Fos­ be given in these courses. common dorm fund. Over the dents. en’s dormitory on campus. ter Strong said: “What we are San Jose State college in Cali­ past six years, money invested in On Thursday, Nov. 18, the group fornia is experimenting with a If the purchase were approved, doing dramatizes what we think Brokaw has been toward a visited St. Norbert’s College. Ruth program in which selected fresh­ each would be assessed about one students are here for. Ordinarily, sprinkler system, redecoration of Charlton, Dick Stujenske, Mark men will be allowed to study at dollar toward the price. The ac­ students feel the pressure to try the downstairs lounge, and re­ Saltzman, and Bob Pepper, ac­ their own speed without courses, tual purchase would be made on and get a B even though they arc painting over half the rooms. companied by Mr. Winslow, Mrs. tests, or grades. a loan from the administration, not interested in the course. ANY surplus from the dorm Gilbert, Dean Morton, Miss Traut- “This is not the way a scholar THE educational program for and next year’s dorm residents wein and Dean Venderbush, look­ fund in the last four years, he should feel. Adults who are suc­ these students, including physical would help cover the price. ed at a new dorm for women at said, has gone into Trever and cessful don’t work this way. We education and 12 to 24 units of pre­ St. Norbert’s as well as the Un­ Plantz, along with Federal loans FINAL discussion concerned the want to take off the artifici&l major work, will consist of indi­ ion there, which serves as the and gifts to the school. open party to be given by the pressures and let these talented vidual tutorial work, group dis­ food center for the whole student When confronted with the com­ Freshman class on Saturday, De­ kids develop as they would like cussion, and small seminars. cember 11, at the Union, featuring body. plaint of excess noise in Brokaw, to develop.” Grades are eventually assigned, The committee is hoping to vis­ Wrolstad explained that he had a freshman rock and roll band, as COURSES are being conducted but only at the end of the year. it Carleton college and St. Olaf never been approached on this well as folk music and dancing to as before: there are the same Each student’s tutor evaluates his next term in order to obtain more problem before. the juke box. Finances for the en­ assignments, quizzes and tests. work and at the end of the year ideas for the future Lawrence Carpeting, sugested as a pos­ tertainment and refreshments will Tests are graded numerically. assigns a letter grade for the dormitory. sible soundproofing, has been dis­ come out of the class fund. At the end of the course, nu­ equivalent courses. cussed in the past, he said; insula­ The Freshman Forum will meet merical grades are used to de­ This is done so that the students tion for the pipes, also mentioned again next Monday, December 6 , termine whether the student in the project can be placed back as a sound deadener, will be in­ at 7:30 p.m. in the Viking room PATRONIZE OUR passes or fails. Letter grades are into the normal grading system. vestigated. of the Union. ADVERTISERS neither given to the students nor Students can choose any course kept by the professors. outside of their major department The standard grading proce­ in which they wish to be graded dures are followed at Cal Tech in on the pass-fail system. They can all courses beyond the freshman only take one course under this level. system during a term and cannot ACCORDING to Strong the sys­ take more than four during their tem is undergoing a two-year undergraduate years.

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because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in Friday Night just half the time! Dee Rob and the Robbins Are you interested in starting a military carcer when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply in the program. Saturday and Sunday into your schedule? You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The Well, here's good news for you. Air Force curriculum has been completely revamped. The Golden Catalinas ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can acccnt is on aerospace research and develop­ start it any time you have 2 years of higher edu­ ment. But of course the classes are only the Friday, December 10 cation remaining—whether on the undergradu­ beginning. The important thing is that you’ll be ate or graduate level. taking the first big step toward a profession of The Van Tels Here’s another good thing about this pro­ great responsibility, as a leader on America’s gram: you get a chance to “sample” Air Force Aerospace Team. life before you sign up. During a special sum­ Find out more about the new Air Force mer orientation session, you get to make up ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero­ [ The QUARRY your mind about the Air Force, and the Air space Studies today! 4815 W . Prospect Avenue Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only United States Air Force f BÜHJKáa Sv*» yfr. ^ + f + 4* * + Lawrentian Feature Section + * + ☆ Letters to the Editor tV Features •fc. 1 age l ive The LA W REN T IA N Sat., Dec. 4. 1965 From the President Term of Discontent College Student Magazine By DAVE G LID D E N and CARLA METTLING Backs U S . Viet Nam Policy STUDENTS have often wondered, perhaps more so this P H IL A D E L P H IA — A national magazazine for leading college students this week term than usual, what exactly the relationship between the declared its support; for U.S. policy in Viet Nam and reported that a national sampling students, the faculty and the administration should be and snowed XU/c o f the ‘leading students” who read the magazine also in support o f the gov­ how much responsibility the stu­ ernment position. 11 b dent should be allowed within this must also deal with the parents Abandoning its usual non-politi­ inate the protest movement. The tizes nothing but the protester's community. of the students. cal editorial policy. Moderator editorial, signed by editor J. contempt for laws democratically IN addition the Lawrentian has QUESTION—One vital question magazine defended the right and Mark l^ono, said: derived, and therefore contempt pointed out the issues of the Hon­ to the student body is How much responsibility of students to dem­ “ It has been said that the cur­ for the democratic process they ors Dorm and Lawrence’s pro­ freedom and responsibility can onstrate against government de­ rent peace movement is the result themselves must count on to sus­ cisions, but said that “we believe, posed but not discussed foreign the student have at Lawrence? of communists prodding students tain their effort.” along with 80% of our readers, study program. There are a number of areas into protesting the war. Let us IN explaining its support of the that the U.S. has no choice but to In an interview with President where this problem arises. Here hope not, for it would be harsh U.S. policy, the magazine claimed stick this one out." Curtis W. Tarr this week the is an example: Do you think the irony indeed if the patriotic duty that “like the protesters and Moderator polled 857 of its 30,- Lawrentian questioned him on students should have a liaison of dissent would have to be taught President Johnson, we want to 000 male college readers who are us by the communists. several of these topics. with the Committee on Instruc­ negotiate our way out of Viet selected for their academic and “No, students speak for them­ QUESTION—Do you think there tion, to have a say in the ques­ Nam, but we want negotiations to co-curricular leadership and got selves, and communists manage is a possibility in the future of tion of the three-three plan, in come from a ixxsition of strength. 583 responses within ten days of only to tag along conspicuously giving athletic scholarships at the size of classes, in the type of “ As long as North Viet Nam mailing. enough to distort the impact of Lawrence or at least financial classes otfered, and in the quality and ultimately Red China feel TUI*: U.S. policy was thought to legitimate American expression of of teaching received? free to commit their excess pop­ preference to athletes? be legally and morally right by opinion. ANSWER — Student opinion is ulations to adventure's of ‘national ANSWER— “No, I doubt it.” 60.5% of the respondents; legally important. The problem is to find “TIIE REAL threat to democ­ liberation' like the one in South Generally Lawrence is trying to right but morally suspect by the appropriate mechanism for racy in this country,” the edi­ Viet Nam, then the U.S. has no increase its scholarship endow­ 21 .1 % ; legally right but morally communication between faculty torial continued, "is not coming alternative.” ment, and may in the future have wrong, 5.3%; and both legally and students. It is unadvisable to from communists, unfortunately, a number of named scholarships and morally wrong, 13.1%. Although Moderator regularly have student representation on but from domestic witch hunters. that could have certain athletic Support for the administration polls its readership al>out matters faculty committees, because it is “ It is coming from editorial criteria, similar to the Rhodes did not mean majority repudia­ of national concern, and includes hard enough getting discussion writers and draft boards that call Scholarship. tion of the anti-war demonstra­ political commentary in each of going when students aren’t there. for the immediate drafting of pro­ QUESTION—What is the admin­ tors. When asked if they felt that its six issues each school year, it Their presence would only further testers, and from legislatures usually confines its editorial state­ istration’s policy on small houses, the student demonstrations serv­ stiile discussion. ALso there would who seek to remove their scholar­ ments to specifically educational women’s or men’s? ed any useful purpose, 57% said be unavoidable bias in tiie student ships. issues. ANSWER—All small houses will “ u s . ’ ’ representatives. “ In a democracy, governments EXPLAINING its departure be eventually closed; they are The reasons for support of the The is^ue of size of classes is do not conspire to punish students from this policy, publisher Sher­ only temporary dormitories. It is demonstrations varied widely: entu ely in the hands of the presi­ who freely and honestly express man B. Chickering said that, hoped that the construction of a Dissenters are part of an honor­ dent. it is purely a matter of doubt or dissent. Public policy is “this matter is too close to all of new women’s dormitory would en­ able American tradition. They budget. There is only so much dependent upon public opinion, us, especially to those of us who able small groups of students to confront the hypocrisy of leaders, money for salaries, and much of not fearful of it.” may have to join the fight; it live in separate units. Thus an and of “consensus” ; they provoke this mu*t go lor annual raises. IT WAS found by the Moderator would have been irresponsible of ‘‘honors dorm” could be main­ discussion and re-evaluation of So, adding additional teachers is poll that very few students—7.1% us to avoid it editorially.” tained within the larger dormi­ policy; they show to other nations financially complex. In addition, that democratic free expression is of the sample—can justify civil tory. the aim tor a balanced university a reality in the U.S.; they answer disobedience tactics such as draft QUESTION—You have stated would be to have departments of to the observations of John Stuart card burning or troop train stop­ Cannon To Discuss that there should be uniform ping. Commenting on this, Moder­ fairly equivalent size — both for Mills and Alexis de Tocqueville Shakespeare Drama parietal rules at Lawrence. The students and lor faculty. about the dangers of a tyranny ator said: Honors Dorm is necessarily a so­ QUESTION—What has happen­ of the majority. “Civil disobedience tactics often Charles Cannon, professor of cial institution as well as an in­ ed to Lawrence’s proposed for­ MODERATOR’S editorial refut­ self-righteously stifle a dialogue English at Coe college, will give tellectual one. Are these two ideas eign study program? ed charges that communists dom- with the majority rather than fos­ a freshman studies lecture on consistent? In other words, can ter thoughtful discussion. Trying Shakespeare’s “Antony and Cleo­ ANSWER — The foreign study one have uniform rules and yet to stop shipments of men and ma­ patra’’ at 10:40 a.m. Tuesday, program is temporarily halted in maintain special groups of stu­ terial to Viet Nam strikes at an Dec. 7, in Stansbury theatre. committee. dents? Fox Cities Group effect rather than a cause, and Cannon teaches Renaissance dra­ QUESTION—What do you think ANSWER — ‘‘An atmosphere appears childish to all but the ma. • the relationship should be be­ To Give Concert doesn't have to be permissive in most confirmed pacifist. He received a bachelor’s degree tween the students, the faculty, a social sense to be stimulating Lawrence Conservatory faculty “Burning draft cards drama­ and a doctorate from Yale. and the administration? Is the re­ in the academic sense.” The clarinetist Dan C. Sparks, pianist lation between these three that same parietal rules must apply Linda Bryan Sparks, and the Fox of three relatively autonomous for everyone, though some groups Cities String quartet will share bodies or that ot a centralized ad­ may be their own enforcers. Re­ in a program of chamber music ministrative control overseeing member that the administration to be given at 4 p.m. Sunday, the faculty and the students? Dec. 5, in Harper hall. ANSWER— ‘The ideal at Law­ Their music includes the Quin­ rence is a community of schol­ tet in B minor, Opus 115, by 'Season’s Greetings1 ars.” There are some checks and Brahms; Sonatina for Clarinet balances, e. g., the faculty are and Piano, by Malcolm Arnold; Christmas Gifts hired (and fired) by the Presi­ and Contrasts for Violin, Clari­ dent and the Board of Trustees, net and Piano, by Bartók. and all changes in student social Members of the Quartet are of Art rules must be approved by the > * Lucy Baicher Heiberg and Evelyn Paint and Art Board. However ‘‘the wisest” Wilke, violins; Lucille Orbison, vi­ should have more authority in ola; and Virginia Smith, cello. Center such a community of scholars. Mrs. Heiberg is a Lawrence lec­ ' 606 N. Lawe One question remains on our turer in music. Mrs. Wilke is con­ mind—What’s holding up the for­ RE 4-3272 ductor of the Appleton high school eign study program? orchestra.

Business School Applicants FOR Schwinn Bicycles Any student interested in graduate education in busi­ ness, for either an M.B.A. or Ph.D. degree, is invited to meet with Mr. Hilton Smith of the Stanford Grad­ A P PLE T O N uate School of Business on December 9, 1965. Ap­ pointments should be made through Miss Marie A. BICYCLE SHOP Dohr. The M.B.A. Program, in particular, is designed “Always Better Service” for majors in liberal arts and humanities, science, and 121 S. State Street engineering. Phone 3-2595 FILM CLASSICS ators call it a “documentary The LAWRENTIAN about statues,” and they have MEMBER subtitled it “Persuasion.” But we is published each iveek of the college year except during vacations by the 'Last Year at Marienbad’ cannot divorce subject matter and Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Second-class postage has been paid structure: the man is trying to at Appleton, IVisconsin 54912. The lawrentian is printed by Timmers T H E LAST Film Classics presentation, “Last Year Printing Co., of Appleton. Subscriptions: $4 per year. Telephone 414 persuade the woman that they REgent 9-3681 extension 252. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, Col­ at Marienbad,”, apparently needs some discussion, if 1 am met and loved a year before in legiate Press Service. to judge by some of the comments I have heard, but since the same place. this is the last column of the EDITOR ...... H. Gibson Henry SHE at first rejects the man’s term, let me first mention our ger pays periodic visits to the references to the past as she does BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Roger W. Lawler two remaining films, “Sundays girl, Cybele, during her Sunday not remember, and later through MANAGING EDITOR ...... Richard B. Teller visiting hours: thus the title. and Cybele” on December 5 and sequences of dream and memory NEWS EDITOR ...... Diane A. Banthin The two soon fall in love and “Key Largo,” our traditional pre- she becomes convinced of its ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS .. Nancy E. Johnson, Charlene A. Sanna Christmas Bogart film, on De­ the tragedy of their relationship truth. FEATURE EDITOR ...... Nancy L. Kaplan makes one of the most moving cember 12. As an article in French New* “Sundays and Cybele” is one films you may ever see. REPORTING STAFF points out, “time and space, re­ of the better known foreign films Humphrey Bogart needs no in­ Joan H. Apter Mary Beth Haase Susan Miller ality and imagination are inter­ of recent years, directed in troduction (I hope), nor should Elizabeth M. Boyd Neil W. Hiller Suzanne Munro woven in an attempt to reproduce “Key Largo,” which also stars Barbara A. Bryant Bruce H. Iglauer Mary E. Schutt France by Serge Bourgignon, and the way in which our musings oa Edward G. Robinson, Lauren Ba­ Antonio S. Cruz-Uribe Bruce H. Seymour starring Nicole Courcel and Har­ the past and the future form an call, Lionel Barrymore. Claire dy Kruger. integral part of the present. The Trevor, Leo G. Carroll, and was Kruger, who may be remember­ film is demanding upon the pub­ ed from “The One That Got directed by John Huston from the lic because its very reality is up­ Chaney Will Lecture Away" some years ago, plays a play by Maxwell Anderson. setting.” lonely young man who befriends IT’S BOGEY at his anti-heroic On Medieval Women a small girl abandoned by her best as an ex-army major trap­ Thus it will be remembered AVIS father in a convent. ped with a widow and assorted that on occasion the narration and Dr. William A. Chaney, associ­ ON THE pretext of being her mobsters in a hotel on a tiny the action on the screen are at ate professor of history, will de­ father, to bypass the nuns, Kru- Florida key. odds with each other, the man’s RENT-A-CAR voice describing one action a« liver the second lecture in this As a hurricane lashes the is­ the woman desperately pursues year’s Fraternity Forum series land, tensions mount, and Bo- WEEKEND SPECIAL! another: she fights against the at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 in the gat on the side of the law pumps Friday Noon Until persuasion. Union lounge. five bullets into Edward G. Rob­ Monday, 9 a.m. CALENDAR SEVERAL viewpoints are also Chaney will discuss “Women in inson, the big, egotistical, vulgar presented pictorially. It would Medieval Society” in lurid de­ Saturday, Dec. 4— gangster. seem to be the woman’s impres­ tail. The IFC, sponsor of the Basketball vs. St. Olaf, 1:30 pm. In a thrilling climax, the major sions of the past when she herself $4.00 forum, recommends this lecture Beta-Theta party, 8:30-12:30 is forced to pilot the mob to Cuba appears virginal, dressed in white, A DAY, PLUS 10c A MILE for adults only. p.m., Pennings Country club in a small boat. An Academy and the man's recollection when Sunday, Dec. 5— The aim of the forum series is Award winner. she appears dressed in black 105 East Franklin Street Film Classics, “Sundays and to promote closer relations be­ BUT TO “Marienbad.” Rarely more like a bird of prey. Cybele” (French) 2 and 7:30 For Reserxwtions . . . Call tween the faculty and students by has there been a film of such real When the love-making is per­ p.m., Stansbury R E 9-2346 providing an informal context in structural complexity approach­ ceived as rape it is obviously her Faculty Concert, Dan S. Sparks, which Lawrence professors may ing so closely the valuable tenets viewpoint. There are also pos­ speak on any topic they choose. 4 p.m., Harper hall . . . . of basic film aesthetic. 0000000 000 00000000000 0 Fraternity Forum. William A. sible symbols galore in the guns Alain Resnais’ “Last Year at and the big hotel itself (you caa Chaney, 8 p.m., Union lounge Marienbad” must be considered hunt out Freud as well as D. Tuesday, Dec. 7— a milestone in film, which may But the film is not a puzzle to Frosh Studies lecture, Charles Prescriptions seem curious in light of the fact be solved: it must rest on its Cannon, 10:40 a.m., Stansbury Larry's that his previous feature film own merits as a film and an in­ Health Needs Wednesday, Dec. 8— “ Hiroshima Mon Amour,” was so tegral work of art. Well, if it be­ Cleaners See “IN ” Cosmetics and Lantern Night, 8-9:30 p.m.. Un­ wretched. comes too baffling, there’s al­ Toiletries ion What is the film about? Its cre­ ways that match game to play. Friday, Dec. 10- 1 Hour Service Don’t Miss Our “WEEKLY SPECIALS” Women’s and Men’s Choruses program, 2:30 p.m. Harper 122 South Walnut Lawrence Grants $556,275 Voigt’s Drug StorePhi Gam party, 8-12 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11— Phone 734-6602 134 E. College Ave. Wrestling vs. St. Norbert, 1.30 For Students’ Financial Aid p.m. This year Lawrence has grant­ Since “some people move up, Swimming vs. Ripon, 1:30 p.m. ed $556,273 in financial aid to some down, some drop out,” the Sunday, Dec. 12— students. There is $308,380 grant­ total amount of money available Film Classics, “Key Largo” ed in scholarships, $167,895 in fluctuates. (American) 2 and 7:30 p.m., The SAVOYS federal loans ,and $65,000 in part- Scholarships are renewable if Stansbury time campus jobs. the student applies each year. from MI LWAU KEE Wednesday, Dec. 29— According to Marshall B. Hul- The average amount granted this Basketball tournament, 7-9 p.m. bert, vice-president and dean of year was $682. The student us­ Thursday, Dec. 30- the university, scholarship grants ually receives a package deal Basketball tournament, 7-9 p.m. “are based on ability and need.” consisting of a scholarship, loan T h e RAVENO The student applying for a schol­ and work contract. “Where the Action Is” arship fills out a college scholar­ In addition to Lawrence’s schol­ A swinging weekend in ship blank which is then compu­ 3 miles west of Neenah on highway 114 arships the student may get schol­ Chicago for $16 ted by the College Scholarship arships from other places. Such service. scholarships may be set up by

SUSAN ML KEIRN Ability criteria are “good grade another college for faculty child­ Manchester averages, more importantly class ren. Association of University College, No. Manchester, Ind. rank, and college board scores.” Women, AAUW, the American Le­ says, “Any J student, man The Committee on Financial As­ gion and industrial companies o r w om an, can s tay at sistance, consisting af the dean are other sources. Chicago’s of men, the dean of women, the YMCA Hotel If the student’s grades aren’t YOU’D RATHER SWITCH and enjoy a dean of the university, the busi­ weekend for good enough he is still eligible $16.15. HereIs ness manager and the director of for a federal loan. The only re­ how I did it. THAN FIGHT admissions, reviews the applica­ quirements for a National De­ tions and determines the amount fense Education Act loan are that Fri. P.M. Dinner at YM CA Hotel $1.30 of money granted. the student be recommended and AFTER A MISTLETOE Visit Old Town 3.00 According to Hulbert, Lawrence in good standing. The average Room ot Y Hotel 3.00 has “a certain amount of mon­ loan this year is $458. Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 ey” for scholarships included in In addition Lawrence has some PIZZA Art Institute Tour Free each year’s budget. loan funds of its own. The only lunch at Stouffer's 1.45 “ If we gave larger amounts to scholarships given which are not at Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Toor Free the more needy, less people would based on need are honorary ones Dinner at Y Hotel L30 receive money.” If more people of $100 given to entering fresh­ Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 receive scholarships, less money men. Late Snack A S is available for individuals. According to Hulbert such a Room at Y Hotel 3.00 Frank & Pat's scholarship “shows the freshmen Sun. A M . Breakfast at Y Hotel ¿ 0 are able and that we are honor­ Worship at Central Cborch ing them.” Lunch at Y Hotel L3 0 CAMPUS In this year’s freshman class PIZZA PALACE Son. PJL Back to Compos ______33 per cent receive financial aid, Total $16J5 BARBER SHOP 34 |>er cent of the women and 32 RE 4-9131 815 West College Ave. MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES per cent of the men. Stay at Chicago’s for appointment FR E E D ORM D E L IV E R Y on Two or More YMCA HOTEL BANKING HOURS Dial 9-1805 The business office has an­ PIZZAS . . . until 1:00 a.m. 826 South Wabash nounced that banking hours a t the edge of the Loop 231 E. College Ave. as well as office hours are 8- m i — ifatta« tar 2.000 • rates $2.05mt W Appleton, Wis. 12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. weekdays. W rite for reservations or call 922-3183 The office is closed Saturdays. Basketball Team Opens Season, Competes With Carleton, St. Olaf T HE BASKETBALL team, dominated by underclassmcn, opens Midwest Conference acction this weekend with a pair of home games. Coach Clyde Rusk will send his cagers to□ the gymnasium fluor against Carleton at 7 :3U p.m. Friday. St. Olaf college invades Lawrenceawrenee for a 1:30 p.m. contest this afternoon. tallesi man on the team at 6-8, Also slated for quick duty are Rusk, opening his third season also has shown definite improve­ Pat Kenney, speedy guard, and as head mentor for the Vikings, ment. Don Brooke, another sophohmore, is more optimistic than ever. Al­ The starting lineup for Friday who can till in at either forward though not blessed with a lot of night s tilt with Carleton is ex­ or guard. height or experience, Rusk bases pected to have Steinmetz and Ralph Hartley, a 6-1 junior, is his optimism on a group of fine 0 Fallon at forwards and Schultz out for varsity basketball for his sophomores and better overall at one guard spot. first season and Rusk expects depth than he has had on the A CLOSE battle is going on for him to add depth to the squad. He squad in the previous two cam­ the other starting berths with has shown good rebounding po­ paigns. sophomore Steve Simon dueling tential in drills so far. Another pleasant surprise for THE TWO weekend foes should with Swanson for the center spot Rusk came about when Tom Cal­ prove to be stiff tests for the and sophomores Dennis Kirchoff and Brian Bock after the guard laway reported for drills Mon­ Vikes. St. Olaf is one of the Mid­ post opposite Schultz. day. Callaway stands 6-2 and west conference’s three defending Coach Rusk indicated that no Rusk said he will add “definite co-champions and Carleton is a matter who starts, other cagers strength and depth to the squad, pre-season pick by the coaches will undoubtedly see early action. particularly in rebounding.” to be in the thick of the champion­ ship race. Last season the Vikes posted a 7-11 record in conference play and Matmen Open at Carthage finished with an 8-14 record over- al. With 9 Sophomore Spots Returning lettermen for Coach THE LA W R EN C E university matmen open their sea­ Rusk this season include Tom son today in a quadrangular meet at Carthage college in Steinmetz, senior, and the lead­ Kenosha. The team, under the direction of Coach Ron ing scorer on last season’s squad. Roberts, looks for an improve­ Steinmetz also ranked second in ment on last year’s 4-3 record. The tentative schedule for this rebounds last season. He scored JUST how much the team im­ week’s will have Neil Russell at 362 points in 21 games, missing proves will depend largely on the 115 lbs. and Steve Fisher at 123 one tilt because of illness. Stein­ sophomores who will be manning lbs. Harvey Takemoto will man metz averaged 17.2 points per as many as nine of the eleven the 130 class, while Jerry Nightin­ game. team positions. gale will be at 137. Roger Quindel, 145, Mark Hos­ OTHER lettermen include Dick The Vikes are placing high kins. 152, and Earl Tryon, 160, JU N IO R END Rich Agness has been elected co-captain Schultz, junior guard, who rank­ hopes on Rich Agness and Jerry will be at the middle weights. The of the 1966 Viking football team. The ’65 team started its ed third in team scoring last sea­ Gatske, who finished second and third in the conference, respect­ seven wrestlers are all sopho­ season with four straight wins but dropped three of its son with 313 markers in the 22 ively, last year. mores as is 191 pounder Bill last four games to finish in a three-way tie for third in the games for a 14.2 average. Also Mittlefehldt.. Midwest conference. returning are Mike O’Fallon and Both wrestlers are only juniors and should finish high in the con­ ALVIN BLOMGREN, the team’s Jim Swanson. ference tournament. only senior, will be at 167, and O’Fallon scored 182 points last LAST year’s freshman wrest­ junior Agness will be at 177. The year as a sophomore while Swan­ ling team went 4-0, and the ma­ The heavyweight position is still son had 76 markers. Swanson al­ jority of this year’s vars’ty will a question mark as of now. Betas Upset Phi Delts so is a junior this season. O’Fal­ be built around it. The Vikes also This year the Vikes will have a busy schedule as they take on lon at 6-4 is expected to give have two other lettermen back all nine of the Midwest conference Steinmetz help in the rebounding from last year: Dave Moore and For Tie in Volleyball teams for the first time. Besides department and Swanson, the Alvin Blomgren. this they have five non-confer- THE BETAS gained a tie for first place in interquad ence foes scheduled. This week’s volleyball this week by upsetting the previously unbeaten meet should give some indication I*hi Delts. The Beta’s only loss came earlier in the season as to just bow far they will go this at the hands of the Phis. year. In other action Tuesday, the FINAL Fijis sewed up third place by W. L. whipping the Delts in two straight 9 1 games. The Taus then defeated Phi Delts 9 1 VARSITY WRESTLING the Delts to tie the Sig Kps for Fijis ...... 4 6 SCHEDULE fourth place. 3 7 Saturday, Dec. 4 . . . Quadrangu­ THE Phis won the first game Taus ...... 3 7 lar Meet; Carthage, Northland, in their showdown with the Betas Delts ...... 2 8 North Park, Lawrence (away) behind the spiking of Steve Bern­ THE results of volleyball left Saturday, Jan. 8 . . . St. Norbert stein. the Phi Delts and Betas well 10 a.m. The Betas came back, however, ahead of the rest of the quad in to win the second game 15-12 as supremacy. The Fijis held down Saturday, Jan. 15 . . . Triple Chuck Norseng and John Scales third place with the Sig Eps in Dual; Cornell, Grinnell, Law­ led the assault. sole possession of fourth. rence, Ripon, Beloit (away) The third game was all Betas, SUPREMACY POINTS Saturday, Jan. 22 . . . Double featuring Norseng’s fine setting Phi Delts Dual; Carleton, St. Olaf, Law­ ...... 550 to Art Koeppelman, Peter House Betas ...... 450 rence, Ripon (away) Saturday, Jan. 29 . . . at Univer­ and Tony Walter. Fijis ...... 150 THE score was 15-5. Tony Bea- Sig Eps ...... 50 sity of Chicago dell and Larry Leong rounded out Saturday, Feb. 5 . . . Ripon. Var­ Taus ...... 0 sity and Frosh, 1:30 p.m. the Beta roster. Delts ...... 0 The Phi Delts included Bern­ Thursday, Feb. 10 . . . at Illinois stein, Rick Kroos, Bob Krohn, The interfratemity swimming Institute of Technology Jim Salter, Thad Heatherington, meet will be held next Tuesday Saturday, Feb. 12 . . . Double Paul Mead and Steve Simon. evening and will be the final sport Dual; Knox, Monmouth, Ripon, Standings for volleyball read: of first term. Lawrence (away) Saturday, Feb. 19 . . . at Carroll Friday, Feb. 25 . . . Beloit, Var­ sity and Frosh, 3 p. m. Friday and Saturday, Mar. 4 and 5 . . . Conference Meet at Grin­ nell

I <5 if A g Hagger Slacks * 1 X £ Jersil Sweaters g

D EFEN SIV E LIN EM A N Bob Bletzinger has been elect­ I MENSWEAR S ed co-captain of the 1966 Lawrence varsity football team. £ S Bletzinger was a mainstay in a defense which held its op­ 123 W . College ponents to 113 points in eight games, third best in MWC. I SWIMMING SCHEDULE Varsity> Freshman Athletes Saturday, Dec. 4 . . . Oshkosh Re­ lays (away) Receive Fall Sport Awards Saturday, Jan. 8 . . . LaCrosse 1 pm LA W R EN C E Athletic Director Bernard E. Heselton Friday, Jan 14 . . . at Carleton has announced the following varsity and freshman fall ath­ Saturday, Jan. 15 . . . at St. Olaf letic awards. Freshman cross country awards were given to Saturday, Jan. 22 . . Ripon 1:30 Tony Cruz-Uribe, William Giese, p.m. Jon Huntman, Bob Jenks, Mike son, Mike Anger, BUI Benowicz, Saturday, Jan. 29 . . . University John Biolo, Bob Bletzinger, Curt Johnson, Jim Karon, Mark Le­ of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (away) Buchholtz, Tom Callaway, R. Craig onas, Dick Martin, Don Whitney, Friday, Feb. 4 . . . Grinnell 4 pm. Campell, Rodney Clark, Dale Cov­ and Vern Wilmot. Saturday, Feb. 5 . . . Cornell 1:30 entry and Tom Edstrom. VARSITY cross country awards p.m. Also Steve Engelbert, Steve Fi- were given to Mike Barash, Friday, Feb. 11 . . . Oshkosh, 4 gi, Gerry Gatske, Doug Giffin, Wayne Draeger, John Howe, Hen­ p.m. Cliff Goerke, Dick Grimwade, ry Kaiser, captain; Steve Sedg­ Tuesday, Feb. 15 . . . Wayland- Gary Hietpas, Ken Koskelin, wick and Art Van Dusen. Frosh Meet, 4:30 p.m. Chuck McKee, Bill Mittlefehldt, Freshman football awards were Saturday, Feb. 19 . . . at Stevens Ned Nemacheck, Don Parker and given to Mike Andrews, William co-captain Jack Robertson. Point Baird, Steve Blanchard, Hugh IN ADDITION Dennis Rosen­ Saturday, Feb. 26 . . . at Beloit- Brewer, Steve Burr, Dennis De berg, Hank Rutz, co-captain Bob Varsity and Frosh Cock, A1 Esterline, Doug Faile, Schoenwetter, Don Skinner, Dick Friday and Saturday . . . Mar. 4 Dave Frasch and Ted Freedman. Smith, Chip Taggart, John Ved- and 5 — Conference Meet at Also Joseph Graf, Tom Hansen, der, Johp Williams and Dick Lawrence Tom Hosford, Gar Kellom, Jim Witte. Leis, Jim Mergott, Robert Mc­ George Stuart, manager; Mike Kee, Rick Miller, Terry Miller, Moody, photographer; Jerry Clif­ Swim T earn Peter Neulist, Todd Novakovski. ford, trainer; and Chuck Hall, as­ IN ADDITION John Oppenheim, sistant manager, also received Splashes In Joe Patterson, John Peterson, awards Mark Rollins, Dave Roozen, Dale Four lettermen will form the nucleus for the Lawrence swim Schuparra, Charles Stegman, Jr., HOCKEY TEAM N E W L Y ELECTED captain Steve Sedgwick will lead team which opens its season com­ John Sunderland. David Toycen, the Viking cross-country team through the 1966 season. The Lawrence hockey club peting in the Wisconsin State uni- Dennis Waters, Fred Weymouth, will meet Beloit on January The harriers placed sixth in the Midwest conference meet and Paul Henningsen. versity-Oshkosh relays Saturday. 15, and St. Olaf and Carleton this year and compiled a 5-3 record for the season. Varsity football awards were giv­ Coach Gene Davis announced on the weekend of February 5. en to Rich Agness, Chris Ander­ that Fred Nordeen, two-year let­ ter winner, has been elected team captain. Nordeen competes in the f t freestyle and butterfly events. JJ af^ l e t o n s t a t e b a n k Other lettermen are Larry Wil­ son, diver; John Isaac, breast­ Member FDIC and Valley Bancorporation stroke and Dana Zitek, freestyle. Another letterman, Sandy John­ by R O D N E Y A. CLARK son, backstroke, may be unable to compete because of a class schedule conflict. In an interview with the Lawrentian this week, head bas­ Also out for drills at the pres­ Men ketball coach Clyde E. Rusk discussed the fortunes of the ent time are Larry Breeding and 1965-66 Lawrence Vikings. Court Newman. Coach Davis ex­ pects Chase Ferguson and John LOOK YOUR BEST The Midwest conference this year looks tough and very Firman to report after the holi­ Get Your H A IR CUT N O W ftt balanced, he felt. Of course, the last couple of years there day vacation period. haven’t been any soft touches for us, but this year, there Four sophomores who are being won’t be any tor anybody. The teams the coaches are talk­ counted on heavily for duty are BOB'S BARBER SHOP ing about most this year are Ripon, Cornell, Carleton, and Peter House, individual medley; Beloit. John Sanders, backstroke; Ken Third Floor Zuelke Building Ripon and Cornell were both champs last year and lost Melnick, breaststroke and Hugh their big names, but both will be back as strong as last Denison, freestyle. year. Ripon had an excellent freshman team last year and As freshmen, they snapped a several of those fellows will really help them. They will total of 13 records last season, R & F COIN SHOP not have one big name as in past years, said Rusk, but in­ the oldest dating back to 1940 stead will rely on team balance. Cornell lost their top and coach Davis is high on their W E BUY and SELL COINS and SUPPLIES scorer, Grams., but will still be tough. Carleton has all potential. — We also handle School Supplies — five of its starters back and any fifth place team which re­ The Vikings had a 1-8 record in 121 NORTH APPLETON STREET turns intact is sure to improve. Beloit was tough last year dual meets last season, but show­ and they have their three top players back: Niznik, Wool­ ed improvement late in the cam­ ley and their center. paign and finished fifth in the St. Olaf has their two best players back, Grimsrud and Midwest conference meet. Nelson, along with five other lettermen, and that’s enough “Lack of depth hurt us last to make them real threat. Knox was tough last year but year,” Davis said, “but we ex­ they lost a lot in graduation. Coe, Rusk pointed out, lost pect our sophomores to pick up a couple of good boys and nobody really knows what they’­ that slack this season.” ve got this year. Grinnell probably has the best player in the conference in Jeff Frantz. Frantz was the second leading scorer in the conference last year as a junior atid will be better. Mon­ For Distinctive mouth finished last last year, but showed signs of real im­ M erchandise provement under their new coach. All in all it looks strong all over. The Lawrence team shapes up very well. W e’ve got Treasure Box Dick Schultz at one guard. Dick was a regular last year and will probably be good this year. Three sophs, Brian Gift Shop A Good Place to do Bock, Dennis Kirchoff, and Pat Kenney are all fighting it We ruelcome you to come in out for the other guard spot, and all of them will see a lot of and browse 313 E. College Ave. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING For Brothers, Friends and vourself... F O R T H E Widest and (we think) best choice in LUGGAGE come to PAH-LOW’S. We have over 500 models by famous h ^ a p c makers at the price you can af­ ford — $5.95 to $170. PAH-LOW’S 303 W. College Ave. On the Street of Quality

PUBLICATION NOTICE This is the last regularly scheduled issue of the Lawren­ at FERRON S tian until Saturday, Jan. 8, 417 W. College Ave. 1966.