Lawrence to Meet Beloit in 1961 Homecoming Contest

ESAE SECTION NElSPAPER 1 SAE STREET STATE 816 SOCIETY HISTORICALSTATE AIO 6 VIS« 6,MADISON

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Volume 81—Number 7 Lawrence College, Appleton. Wisconsin Friday. October 27. 1961

Vil^es See^ Fourth Victory Lawrence to Meet Beloit in 1961 Homecoming Contest Tomorrow afternoon Lawrence and Beloit will square Bayer, start a t offensive off on the football gridiron for the 48th time. The guard. Both men have played homecoming game is the annual renewal of the series excellent ball all season. which began back in 1899. Lawrence leads down Sophomore Paul Cromheecke through the years 32 to 13, with two ties, and the Vikes replaces Bayer on defense with seniors Paul Man/ and hope to add to this already overwhelming lead in to Doug Grkn also available. morrow’s clash. Junior Tom Schinabeck, a Coach Bernie Heselton’s on. Senior co-captain Steve two-year regular, holds down Vikings are fresh from two Gilboy replaces Meyer on de the center position. He is consecutive shutouts over fense while soph Pat Jordan backed by big sophomore Monmouth and Ripon. They has seen considerable action Luke Groser. Soph Bob Muel are tied with St. Olaf for po- on offense. Sophs Don Mc- ler replaces Schinabeck on session of fourth place in the Nichols and Gary Bayer pro defense to play the middle Midwest Conference with vide good depth at defensive linebacker position. three wins and two losses. In end. Senior co-captain Bob Lan- the previous two home games Big soph Walt Chapman and ('.ontimivtl on /Vijjc H the Vikes have scored 50 senior Dan Brink are at tack points while the opponents, les, both offensively and de “3-3” VOTE POSTPONED Knox and Monmouth, have fensively. Soph Tom Disbrow not yet registered a single spells Brink on offense and The Lawrence faculty vot point on the Whiting Field sophomore Jim Heng will re ed to postpone final vote scoreboard. lieve on defense at either on the “3-3" plan present ed in last week's Lawren- Lawrence’s two 1961 defeats tackle post. tian until its next meeting A pair of hard-bloc king sen have been at the hands of the in November. M W C powerhouses Cornell iors, Pete Thomas and Mel and Grinnell. The Cornell Rams are undefeated while the Grinnell Pioneers have Halfback Dave Brainard turns on the speed as he the most potent offense the Honesty» Clarity Marks turns the corner against Monmouth. The soph speed MWC has seen in a number of ster has shown much promise as a future Viking star. years. Joan Baez Folk Concert Beloit has one victory and four defeats. The Bucs down By MARY BEECHER ed Monmouth 20 to 7, while In her concert on Wednesday night Joan Ba**fc prov Dance, Skits, Decorations Lawrence whipped the same ed that the impression given by her records is not the team 28-0 Beloit losses were result of neat technical tricks. Even in the Lawrence Feature Weekend Activities at the hands of Carleton Memorial Chapel she was able to sing with an honesty (26-8), St. Olaf (8-7), Cornell and clarity that are uncommon in singers today. Despite Lawrence homecoming is again underway. This (27-6) and Grinnell (28-0). the coldness of the hall she was able to establish a morning at 11 there was a homecoming convocation The Buccaneers are led by featuring a student-faculty skit and voting for the senior quarterback Jim Kup- warmth through music that in some measure reached every member of the audience. homecoming queen and her court. Tonight at 7:30 the lic. The 6-3 signal-caller is a freshman girls will present their pajama skits in the The first part of the concert her ability to communicate good passer as well as being Chapel. This will be followed by a pep rally on Union able to run with the ball. His was better than the second, with her audience. It was favorite receiver is 6-5 end both in quality of perform the best performance I have hill highlighted by the crowning of the queen. Dean Mack. Both were All- ance and in rapport with the heard her give. Students are feverishly put audience. She entertained in MWC choices last year. The Perhaps because of this I ting the last-minute touches a relaxed, unassuming man Bucs are a passing team and was disappointed after the to the house and dormitory ner. Despite pauses between SEC Recommends should be expected to attempt intermission. She seemed to decorations, which will be each song to retune her gui to exploit any weaknesses in rely more on stock phrases judged at 10 tomorrow morn tar and her absence of pro the Lawrence defensive sec and mannerisms; she seemed ing. The fraternity house or Letter to Ripon fessional patter, one felt ondary. to care less about the audi dormitory with the most or Pouring oil on the troubled quite at ease and as though Many Sophomores ence and expressing herself iginal idea will win a prize. waters of Lawrence-Ripon re she were merely singing for The sophomore-studded Vi to them. I thought she was More emphasis is going into lations was the main business enjoyment and to please. kings have shown consider bored, singing more songs Program Well Balanced the decorations this year be of Monday night’s SEC meet able improvement in every only to reach the point of ap cause there is no parade, and ing. President Doug Grim The program was well bal game so far this season. With peasement, so the audience suggested that the body as anced, although less by de therefore, no floats to work each contest Heselton has would be quiet and go home. representatives of Lawrence sign, I suspeit, than by on. I got tired of her asking for write a letter to Ripon apolo been able to place more re chance. She got the most re Saturday noon a luncheon requests because she couldn't gizing for the burned “L”. liance on his sophomores and sponse from her parody of for students, faculty, and al think of anything to sing. After some discussion a mo give the upperclassmen much “Little Darlin’,” a recent umni will be held in the Alex tion to that effect was passed. needed relief. The rapid de “ popular” song. It was a good Wide Range ander gymnasium, followed It was also suggested that velopment of several of the indication of her versatility One very good aspect of by the football game with the some sort of symbol, such as sophomores has provided the and humor. The quality of the concert, however, was the Beloit Buccaneers at 2 p m. a gasoline can, be made a Vikes with more depth than her singing, however, shows range that Miss Baez showed. at Whiting Field. During the trophy to be given to the win expected early in the season. best in quieter, sadder songs. This was not as clear in her halftime the queen and her ner of the Ripon - Lawrence The offensive end slots are The final song before the in records, and it is impressive. court will be presented and game. manned by senior Bill Meyer termission, “Mary Hamil She can sing a railroad song, the house decorations award Last week's problem of and sophomore Dave Eschen- ton.’’ was the high point of “stolen directly from Sarah will be given. All the frater whether to recommend an in bach. Junior Nellie Strom, an the concert. It demonstrated Carter'’ with the same profi nity houses and the Union will crease in the activity fee was early-season regular, was in her understanding of her art ciency as she can sing a hill be open to everyone after the resolved with a vote to ask jured in the Grinnell game and her depth of expression song or a French folk song. game. that $10 be add(*d to the and is sidelined for the seas It showed her technique and She is best, however, at the This year's homecoming amount paid at the beginning melancholy child ballads, festivities end with the tradi of each year. The money “Mary Hamilton’’ I have would be earmark«*! for SEC mentioned before. This was tional dance, “Autumn in activities This recommenda true, as well, of “ Little M at Gold ", Saturday night from tion will be ref erred to the tie Groves'’ and “Silver Dag 9 to 1 in the Union Music will administration. ger.’’ She imposed this style be provided by Larry Ladd President Grim then stated on her rendition of “My Lord and his band in the Riverview that he had received a re What a Morning,'’ and though Lounge and by Mike Katz's quest from N’SA that the Law- it was not really a Negro combo in the Terrace Room. rence student body protest spiritual, it was well done in Don Nelson and Marilyn the action of the Mississippi its own right. Nelson are co-chairmen of the homecoming committee. State College administration Perhaps as a result of this in dissolving the student gov concert one may feel that SCHEDULE ernment over the problem of Miss Baez is acquiring a more 7 30 Friday—Pajama skits, integration. Although we are commercial approach to her pep rally. no longer a mem ber

Expert Hair Styling is Yours at UNION OPEN SUNDAY The Union will be open Mr. Ming Returns from Study; Sunday morning from 9:00 BUETOW # Beauty Shop to 12:00. Observes French Music Scene 225 E. College Avenue Dial 4-2121 Mr. James Ming, of the mented, “I think that travel Film Classics Lawrence Music Conserva and study in Europe is a mar tory, returned to the Law velous thing for all students rence campus this year after because, by going there, we Will Present a year’s absence for study. can see the many cultural The sum m er Ot I960 he monuments so important to a Swedish Film spent at the American school fuller understanding of our Film Classics will present at Fontainebleau, located in W’estern cultural heiritage.” the Swedish masterpiece “One the palace at Fontainebleau, Mr. Ming joined the Law Summer of Happiness” this studying music composition rence faculty in 1944 He at Sunday. The showings will be with Mile. Boulanger. He tended the Eastman School of in Stansbury theater at 1:30 commented that these sur Music and has studied com and 7:30. roundings formed a wonder position with Howard Han The film explores young ful place in which to work, sen, Darius Milhaud, and Na love in conflict with accepted for the palace is set off from dia Boulanger. He hopes to social behavior. The sensitiv the town as a national monu return to France this sum ity of the direction, coupled ment and is surrounded by mer to continue his study with superb acting and pho landscaped formal gardens with Mile. Boulanger. tography, won for this drama and the forest of Fontaine the Grand Prix of the Cannes bleau. Film Festival, as well as a In the fall Mr. Ming trav Lange Will Head special award from the Ber eled 40 miles to Paris, where lin Film Festival. he continued his study with United Charities “ One Sum m er of Happiness” Mile. Boulanger. He returned stars Ulla Jacobsson, one of to the United States in De Officers and committee Sweden’s reigning actresses cember of 1960 chairmen of the Lawrence and is directed by Arne Matt While in France Mr. Ming United Charities were recent son. The New York Times completed several works , ly chosen. praised its portrayal of “ the among them a chamber mu Officers are Paul Lange, tension and torment of youth, sic work for strings and president; and Pat Joyce, wedged between impulse and winds. This he conducted at secretary. Committee heads social standards.” The New its premiere at Fontainebleau. include Dave Hass and Mari- York Herald Tribune noted Also among his last year's beth Kirchhoff, fund drive; that “it has the honest feel compositions are several pi Linda Axelson and M. C. Van- ing of life rather than the ano pieces, a movement for a der Wal, Indians; Jim Eich- fabricated feeling of a movie large orchestra and studies staedt and Barb Finstrom, script.” in recitative style. foreign students; Ken Fried He also wrote a choral work. man and Peg Kennedy, ‘‘The Silent Slain," with the Christmas cards; Barb Lar text by Archibald McLeish. sen and Walt Isaac, commun Union Committee This work was performed at ity projects; and Jo Banthin Pal Weaver, National College Queen the Wisconsin Composers Fes and Katie Hoehn, publicity. Plans Old Time tival at Milton college last The group is currently help What makes Artcarved Diamonds the April and will be performed ing to sponsor Julia LaVantis, Halloween Party by the Milton Choir at the a foreign student from Ath favorite of America’s College Queens? Music Teachers’ National As ens, Greece. Planning is now A special study break is in sociation convention in Madi in progress for carnivologv to store for all Lawrontians son next March. The Law be held November 18. Actually there arc many reasons. Artcarved diamond rings brave enough to venture out rence choir plans to perform must meet traditionally high standards for color, cut, clarity of the stacks on Halloween it in one of their concerts this and curat weight. Their award-winning styles are a delight night. The Union committee season. Hanson to Discuss to the eye. And, they take all of the guesswork out of buying has planned an informal par While in Europe, Mr. Ming a diamond. Every Artcarved ring carries a written guarantee ty for all advocates of an old- was interested in observing for quality and permanent vuluc that’s recognized and re fashioned Halloween. The par the general music scene there. ‘Kings and Clowns’ spected by line jewelers from coast to coast. We think you’ll ty will be held in the Viking He thinks that the American Mr. Phillip Hanson, well- agree w ith America’s lovely College Queens. room from 7:00 to 11:00, on symphony orchestras are known dramatist, will speak Tuesday, October 31. much superior to the Euro Slop in at your jeweler and be sure to sec all the exquisite for the convocation at 11:00 A supply of unmolested pean ones. He attended con Artcarved diamond rings—the rings you buy with confidence a.m. Thursday, Nov. 2. in the pumpkins will be available certs of experimental music and wear with pride. chapel. Under the title “Kings for anyone who wants to try in Paris and Venice. Accord and Clowns,'* he will discuss NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN his hand at the art of carv ing to him, there are many various scenes and charac AM ERICA'S LEADING M AGAZINES ing. The finished products more concerts of this type in ters from the Shakespearean will be judged at 9:30. There Europe than in the United plays. will also be apple-bobbing States. “ Paris is still the city Mr. Hanson received his contests throughout the eve which encourages experi B.A. from the State College A r t c a r v e d ' ning. ments and daring in all the of Washington and later was DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ■Refreshments will be of the arts.” granted his M.A. by the Uni do-it-yourself variety. The Un He believes, also, that versity of Illinois. He was an ion will supply hot apple America seems to be devel instructor of dram a and in oping the finest instrumental J. R. Wood A Sons, Inc., Dept. -21C P cider and “unpopped” pop terpretation at both of these 216 E . 45th St., N ow York17 , N. Y . corn. There will be a fire in ists in the world now. How institutions. I’li*a*<* sentl nil* more f.irM ¿hour ili.unonil rings anil the fireplace, but the rest will ever, European trends in com From 1949 until 1956, Mr. Wmliling Conti* for Hruli* amt Cro

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Friday, October 27, 1961 Œ fe r I (] ö) r r n t i a n Page Three

Orchestra Concert Brings PINN1NGS Lynn Booster, Delta ’61 Homecoming Marks New Era; G am m a, to A1 Bond, Beta Conviction, Craftsmanship Theta Pi. Opinions Vary on Parade Death Susan Herr, Pi Beta Phi, By TOMAS BAER surprised. Instead of a sedate to Chuck Engberg, Delta 1961 may be remembered to, “ Our Instincts Scent Vic and profound concerto, Fran Heading the Artist Series Tau Delta. as the second year since 1919 tory.” promising program last Mon co Gulli, the violin soloist, that there has been no home In the past, nothing seem day night was the Orchestra gave us an emotion packed, coming parade. Past Law ed to stop the parades. Yet, San Pietro ot Naples. This and sometimes even gushy rence parades have left the this year, there won t be a group of serious young musi performance. Gulli's attacks Lawrence Grad campus some good legends. parade for several reasons: cians not only rewarded its were harsh and the playing In 1921, while the parade The local marching bands are audience with musical warmth in general was severe, at wove its way towards the unwilling to participate; two and conviction, but also a times almost oppressing. This To Give Concert railroad station to meet its fraternities have no pledges style gave us a Mozart not taste of some truly fine Richard Westenburg will Ripon opponents, Appleton to help them build a float; craftsmanship. The credit usually heard — the Italian traffic was held up for some the long range forecast pre Mozart. It is a much forgot present an organ recital at m ust go to a great extent to First Presbyterian Church, time. It is said that in 1928 dicted rain and Paul Horn- its fine conductor, Renato ten, but most legitimate view the parade was led by a ung was drafted. of Mozart, for he spent much Neenah, on Tuesday, October Ruotolo, for it was primarily 31, at 8 p.m. He will play freshman named “Affirma What do the students think the unity, discipline and en of his time in Italy. On the tive” Jackson, who ended the about a homecoming without whole Gulli's performance a varied program. semble that was so impres Since his graduation from parade at a local theater. a parade? Ideas range from was excellent and the inter “Hurrah!” to “It will take sive. He kept the orchestra Lawrence in 1954, Mr. West The students crashed the the pretation certainly consist away from the spirit of home subdued to a tasteful dynam enburg has received his mas ater and watched Mary Pick- ent. com ing,” to “ Last year we ic level, and even through the ter’s degree from the Univer ford in “Smoke Gets in Your The second half of the con had to fight like the dickens difficult passages kept firm sity of Minnesota. He has Eyes.” control of his group. To this cert opened with Gabrieli's just to get a king.” . . . no Sonata No. 19 for strings. studied under Nadia Boul The parade usually started end the strong and consistent anger at Fontainebleau, Pi at 10:30 Saturday morning, one’s a dyed - in -the - wool playing of young Gianni Amo- This very contrapuntal work Lawrentian.” On the whole, offered a pleasant contrast erre Cochereau. organist of and “no Saturday classes” dio helped Ruotolo considera Notre Dame Cathedral in was just as popular then as most students are not too up for the preceding classical set about not having a par bly. His sensitive bass gave Paris, and Jean Langlais, they are now. In 1939 the the orchestra a firm founda works and the Haydn Sinfo ade, for they plan to spend nia that followed. This latter noted French organist - com stores facing College Avenue tion for blend and tuning. poser. were decorated and the mer more time on house decora work was perhaps the high tions. The winds, except for an point of the program. The Free transportation will be chants were given prizes and awards for their efforts. In 1924, no parade was held oboe in the Cimarosa, were Italian spirit is just what provided for those wishing to attend. 9ign-up sheets for due to the death of the presi generally subdued and used Haydn seems to require. As The floats have always been dent of the college. Perhaps transportation are posted on mainly for color rather than in the previous works Ruotolo memorable. In 1953, one of 1961 will be the year of an the conservatory bulletin climaxes. This at times was m ade us aware of the depth the sororities built a skunk other death—the death of tra board. somewhat frustrating. The and personality of this 18th lying on a float with the mot- dition. excellent oboist had much to century music. Under his offer, yet was so seldom direction the Haydn, in short, Palsedge Joins heard. became music in the best For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART The program of Italian mu sense of the word. Physics Staff sic began with the Sinfonia This orchestra is the third and DRAFTING MATERIALS “Li due baroni di Roccazzur- m ajor small group to come Mr. John Palsedge has join r a ” by Cimarosa. This was out of Italy. It is the only one ed the physics department. SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. followed by Pergolesi’s Con to emphasize the classical A native of Chicago, he 209 E. College Ave. Appleton. Wis. certino No. 2. The serious period. However, the Orches graduated from Beloit in 1937 rendering of this work gave tra San Pietro of Naples did and received his masters' de us all a glimpse of its depth more than perform 18th cen gree in physics from Wesley which is often missed. Those tury music; they brought vig an in 1960. of us who, on the basis of or, life, and most of all, a In the spring of 1960, Mr. the Pergolesi performance, profundity to an era which Palsedge. under a National anticipated a serious and is all too often lacking in Science Foundation Grant at flowing Mozart were perhaps these qualities. Wesleyan, participated in an expedition near Tucson. Ariz. The group did research work Go By YELLOW Lawrence since 1957. He holds on cosmic ray physics. Work Nebraska Press two degrees from Vanderbilt ing on the same subject, the University and a second mas group went to the White AMERICA’S FAVORITE ter's degree as well as his Mountain research station in Publishes Book Ph. D. from Princeton. Pre California to get high alti vious to his arrival at Law tude data. Last winter they By Dr. Goldgar rence, Dr. Goldgar taught at went to Death Valley to gath Clemson college. er low altitude data. The Curse of the Party: Swift’s Relations With Addi son and Steele by Dr. Bert rand A. Goldgar, assistant pro Call 34444 fessor of English, has been recently published by the Uni Louarti’s Pizza Garden versity of Nebraska Press. The study, concerned with the NEW TO THE FOX VALLEY literature and politics of eighteenth century England, is based on Dr. Goldgar's M E N U doctoral dissertation and addi tional research conducted in Type Large Medium Small the summer of 1960 This re Cheese ...... •...... $1.80 $1.35 $ .95 search was supported by a Cheese and Sausage ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 grant from Lawrence College. Cheese and Anchovie ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Clark’s Cleaners A publisher’s description of Cheese and Pepperoni ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Offers You: the scholarly work reads: Cheese and Mushroom ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 “The intimate connections Cheese and Shrimp ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 1. 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The conflict AND LARGE PIZZAS | of these loyalties was to des GREEK GROUPS troy the three-way friendship Offer Good Until October 30, 1961 . We have excellent facilities for and turn literary talents into political weapons. L______IPARTIES . . . DINNER DANCES “In this lucid, gracefully Dial 8-4141 or 8-4142 written study. Goldgar sug OPEN 4:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. gests that underlying the po Phone 4-2611 for Complete Information litical clash were differences Free Delivery over fundamental intellectual, m oral and religious issues . . . In bringing together all the known facts and setting them against the background of M Louarti’s party warfare and political Ovvw journalism, the author has [ PIZZA g a r d e n provided us with a fresh per ^ *^<51 404 E. Kimberly Ave. — Kimberly MOTOR HOTELn spective on this famous friend ship and estrangement." Dr. Goldgar has been at Page Four______f | f ialDtrntian ______Friday, October 27, 1961 Photodr oodles Melting From the Editorial Board Movie with No Plot For the third straight week the Film Classics board m is without student managers. The rejection of the peti tion of Tom Baer and Phil Kohlenberg by the faculty committee Tuesday has left the group in the same state of disorganization it has been in for the past three weeks. Perhaps the committee has the right to refuse the only petition submitted to them but it was highly inefficient of them to wait three weeks to decide this. In the meantime the program has suffered from a lack To the Student Body: of organization. I was pleased to hear that the faculty has postponed It is unfortunate that a petty conflict between Phil their vote on the proposed and Tom and the faculty members has prevented the “3-3 plan,” or quarter sys ex-managers from continuing. Both parties, not only tem, until next month. This students caused this conflict. If the faculty felt thia will give both students and strongly about the matter, however, action should have faculty time to think about been taken sooner. and exchange ideas on the plan before it is voted upon. This proposal is at least as im portant to Lawrence as was that of NSA membership, Perspective and 1 hope it will generate as much or more interest By TOM FULDA among Lawrentians as NSA Asking questions about the war must mean nuclear war, did. failures of a nation is a dis and that nuclear war means This photodroodle is not the design soon to be burned The Lawrentian last week comforting business. The an death for everyone is just as in the Kipon football field. It is what sleepy students did a fine job of presenting swers which individuals find unsound an argument as is gaze upon every other Thursday at 11:00. the new system and its ad for these questions leave the idea that one must accept vantages, and all their points them with a feeling of isola Communism or die in the were well taken. On the other tion and immobility. Senator holocaust. side of the coin, though, the M argaret Chase Smith posed The answer to Mrs. Sm ith’s Al Saltutein quarter system, were it to be one such question on the floor question and the reason for initiated here, has many dis of the Senate last September the success of Khrushchev advantages, and following are 21. “What has happened that may possibly be found in , Cosmos Out of Chaos some of these. permits Khrushchev to act as American traditionalism and The biggest point of the he does?" in our use of the terms war, The BLACK 4L’ proposed quarter system is This is the question that peace, and negotiation. Why do people like to talk about a letter? that more time would be spent must be asked of ourselves, Our traditionalism leads us Some people like letters so much, they will even on fewer courses. Boredom for it will not be answered to the conclusion that certain talk about other people’s letter. is a danger here, for if you by Khrushchev. It is evident so-called laws of history can are bored with a class now, that our government has the never be abrogated. For in More will write about what others say others do military power to inflict a hor stance, it is generally accept with a letter. you will be a lot more bored with it if it is presented in a rendous punishment upon our ed that every sharp conflict Others print what others say others do with a letter shorter space of time. Just enemies. The problem is that between nations not at war so more and more others will talk about the other’s let about anything, if you study somewhere in the maze of with each other is bound to ter. enough on it each day, will talk about nuclear deterrent find settlement in some kind Others may get into bad trouble because others get boring. Moreover, for and action to protect various of negotiated peace. The in don’t like what others say others do with a letter. those among us who are prone countries, the enemy may sulation of the growing Com to miss classes, we probably have come to the conclusion munist empire and the silent I don’t know why another’s letter is any business that we lack the will to use for an other? wouldn’t miss fewerclasses on acceptance of its permanence the quarter system, but we’d the weapons we have. are the results of the policy sential point to note, here, is Here arises another import of containment which this be The last issue of the Ober- sure miss more stuff per class that in a school with which we ant question. Should we meet lief has produced. lin Review, the student news period missed. And for those like to associate with acad Communist aggression with An editorial in a recent is paper of Oberlin College, an of us who take awhile to get emically, such a powerful nuclear weapons? Some peo sue of the Reporter stated: nounced that 1432 of the going good in studying at the protest could be lodged. Can ple have argued that the use “Can we blame Khrushchev school’s 2,(KM) or so under beginning of the year, we’d you see 75'"' of the Lawrence of nuclear weapons is impos for having gone so far? Up graduates had signed a petit miss a lot more under the student body standing up for new system than under the sible because of the obvious to now, we have taken all his ion requesting student voice consequences. They feel that anything? Fifty per cent did present one. bullying and his threats on in the college’s building pro it would be better to accept n’t even bother to vote in the the assumption that he does gram. The petition was an Under the quarter system, Communism rather than risk NSA election after the issue n’t want war any more than nounced by the Review just finals would come just be war. One can only ask such a we do, and therefore, if there had been debated for weeks. fore Christmas and spring va four days before. In this person whether he could say is not to be war, there should cations. I am one of those short a time, three-fourths of Why was NSA defeated? I in advance that he would not be some kind of peace labor peculiar persons who would the student body had signed don’t even know why it was later make the choice of iously reached through nego like to study over vacations, the petition. The originators opposed If this were Oberlin, those who are risking death tiation.” something I couldn’t do un of the protest expressed some 1 think the feelings of a vo in trying to escape from East It seems that for an indefi der a quarter system. And I concern because students in ting majority would have been Berlin. To accept this philos nite period of time, the tradi sure wouldn’t like three final known. ophy would destroy any pos tional views of war, peace, several major groups; mar weeks in the year instead of ried students, conservatory sibility of resistance to a and negotiation will not ap Yet I can’t blam e the stu the present two. monstrous evil. ply. We will be working with students etc. had not been con dents entirely for the poor What would happen to Win A nation which insists that facsimiles of these three tacted. Yet 70 per cent of the showing at the polls. Several ter Weekend under the quar nothing is as bad as the risk concepts. We know more or campus had signed. freshmen c a m e up to me ter system? I am also an of war will not have peace. It less what war with all the asking where the polls were. I am not advocating a sim i avid skier and I certainly will, after a time, cease to means of nuclear destruction lar petition for our campus. The polling committee, it wouldn’t want not to have exist. For what is involved is would be like. The peace the Personally, 1 think there are seems had not placed a single Winter Weekend. the risk of war, not the cer Communists strive for is one more im portant things to pro sign informing people where Finally, the change over pre tainty of war. In a recent they can reach not by catch test (see editorial). The es- and when to vote. sents difficulty in schedules editorial in the Christian Sci ing up with us but by catch and scheduling. A quarter ence Monitor it was reported ing us. They have an advan system in 1962 would shatter that: tage over us since they have my present carefully planned “There is evidence that any a conception of peace which schedule for my next two surrender would be surren can be seen in the order that from your president years here. How would the der to a bluff. Soviet leaders they have imposed upon the administration schedule all are well enough informed to areas of the world under their Student government at Lawrence has traditionally the semester and year cours realize that to attack could concerned itself with local campus problems. Many of domination. Negotiation has es among the three quarters, well be suicidal for their na also changed its meaning. It these problems have been solved by the various stand or concentrated semesters? tion. Illuminating information can no longer be considered ing committees while major issues such as the budget W ouldn't the whole variety of is now coming out of Berlin. as a discussion based upon or the reorganization of the constitution are acted upon courses in each department Defecting East Berlin police concessions by both sides by the representatives. have to be rearranged? What have disclosed that on the aimed at the solution of prob would this mean for the pres first day they set up their lems. This has been proved The results of the recent ly new area for SEC activity. ent m ajors in those depart barbed wire barrier only their at the test ban talks in Ge vote regarding Lawrence’s af For example, a student coun ments? officers had ammunition. neva. Our failure then may filiation with NSA raises a cil in the South was supposed I hope all Lawrentians will Moscow was not prepared to well lie in our clumsy and question concerning SEC’s po ly dissolved by the adm inis carefully think over the new start a war if Western forces conventional definition of the tration of the school recently sit ion in regard to supra-cam- proposed system. opposed the barrier.” uses of war, peace, and ne because of its stands regard pus issues. Is the vote to be JIM WORLD Gentleness is not the way gotiation. This may neither ing segregation The question taken as an indication that to achieve peace. The as be the only answer or the arises as to whether the stu Lawrentians are willing to ex To the Editor: sumption that resistance to best answer, but the question press their opinion on current dents of Lawrence wish to There are so m any “ ifs” in tyranny must mean war, that still needs to be asked. take any stand regarding issues as long as these views the Lawrentian these days! this, or similar solutions. are not combined with those There seems to bo an air of of other colleges? Or is the rence hesitate before making readers do not deserve it. Many student governments uncertain incrimination indi hasty inferences and half- vote a sign that S E C must J. A. SCHWARTZBL RG presently take stands on such cated in some students' per truth statements in their col confine itself to its annual current issues. Thus, the bas sonal comments which is out lege paper. Such editorial discussions of the same, tired He fail to find any evidence ic question revolves around of context at an institution vandalism may prove even problems? of what you term “ editorial the question of initiative in devoted to enlightenment and more difficult to eliminate vandalism.” There seems to There is no doubt in my a new phase of our student accurate information. from the open minds of fresh be no “ifs” that the letters mind that the students of government. If we wish to Misinterpreted '‘signifi men and outsiders than the were painted on the music Lawrence must speak through take such initiative. SEC will cance’’ and truth, like cir oil based paint from the hand drama center and in our edi their representatives on cer be strengthened and student cumstantial evidence and a some front of our music- torial we see no reference or tain supra-campus issues In interests will be expanded. just verdict, are often oppo drama center. Let us avoid inference to suspected groups following such a path, we If not . . . sites. Therefore, let the in further allusion to “dirty noth or individuals.—Ed. DOUG GRIM telligent students of Law- would be opening a complete- ings” in our Lawrentian. Its (.ontinueri on Page 5 Friday, October 27, 1961 t i r ïatorrntidn Page Five From the Editorial Board First In a Series The Melting Pot Rocks in the Fox Continued from Page 4 What About the Service? To the Editor: This seems to be the era of transition here in the land of more light and less food. Tradition has been By TONY CARTER As Lawrence sports fans, we would like to commend shatteTed as the homecoming parade has been cancel The increase of tensions in Berlin has been matched the new Lawrence pep band led; the union has raised its prices to an all-time high; by a corresponding increase of tension among men eli on the excellent job it has our beloved Lawrence rock has found a new resting gible for the draft, those 18 to 26 years old. Since Presi done this year. We hope that place in the Pox River; and La Dolce Vita was shown dent Kennedy’s address on the Berlin crisis this sum they will continue their en at the Appleton theater. mer there has been a rash of articles on the draft and thusiastic playing and appro other ways of fulfilling one’s military obligation. priate choice of music. We Middle-class, Republican, Protestant conservatism Few of these articles, how- physically fit and available are sure that their efforts did manage to triumph last week, however, as 25.4 have been noticed and appre ever, have been oriented to for im m ediate induction, to ciated by both fans and team. per cent ot the campus opposed 23.7 per cent and re ward the particular concerns 4F, physically, mentally or jected the school’s membership in the National Student of the college student. In the morally unfit for service. SUE ZASTROW Association. Thus the inevitable question arises; why next few weeks, the Lawren Those classified 1A are add KAREN BORCHARDT in this great season of change did the student body tian will explain how the ed to a list of men available vote down anything as radical as membership in NSA? draft may affect students, for service and draftees are how to obtain deferments, selected from this list. of active duty. After training, On the surface, of course, the vote seems to indicate and various opportunities There are 13. other types the draftee serves where the a lack ot interest in affairs outside of this campus, or which may be particularly of classifications which, for army sends him. It may be at least a feeling that the Lawrence campus, as a whole, advantageous to the student. various reasons, provide per overseas, Berlin, for instance, shouldn’t express its opinion on “ supra-campus” events. In addition, it is hoped that manent or temporary defer or in this country. Yet if this were true, why was it almost impossible to these articles will clear up ment. These classifications After active duty is com get anyone to lecture the freshmen on the failures of any problems which might will be discussed in a later pleted each m an is faced by be bothering those Lawrence article. a period of reserve duty— the organization? Why couldn’t the Young Republicans co-eds who, in search of hus Following a second physi find anyone to debate on the negative side of the ques two years in ready reserve bands, may feel the competi cal, the draftee is sent to one and two in standby reserve. tion? Why didn’t the group which put up those intelli tion of Uncle Sam. of 11 basic training centers In times of national emergen gent red-questioned-marked signs at least sign its Selective Service maintained by the army. cy units or individuals in the name ? In short, why was it voted down when an almost Under the Selective Service Here he will receive 8 weeks reserve may be called back absolute majority of those students who did bother to law of 194« a simple proced of instruction in the basic to active duty. skills of a soldier. His pay voice an opinion was for the issue? The conclusion is ure is set up whereby every At the end of the six year obvious: there still is an active interest on the campus able-bodied man between 18 is $78 a month which is not, girls, enough to support you period the man’s military ob besides who got pinned to whom; and— for the most and 26 is expected to serve a ligation is completed and he period of time in the armed in the manner to which you Part— those who did vote against the issue voted “no” have become accustomed at is given an honorable dis because they didn’t really “know” about it. services. All men who are charge. drafted enter the army, al Lawrence. Thus— after this long exposition of priori know though other services may be Advanced Training The next two articles of this series will discuss defer ledge,— we come to the point of this editorial: should joined through ROTC, enlist When the eight week period ment or Officer's Candidate is completed, the draftee re ments as they apply to col the business of SEC be strictly limited to campus issues school. Every male must reg ceives eight more weeks of lege students and various or should it, as brought up at last Tuesday’s meeting, ister with his local draft advanced training in the in programs of m ilitary service include the discussion of supra-campus events? Assum board within five days of fantry, artillery, armor or which may be more conven ing that there is interest in such affairs, such a system reaching his 18th birthday. signal corps. ient to the student than the The draftee has two years draft. would have certain advantages not found in the NSA. The next step is a physical The SEC would have to pay no dues or traveling ex exam. Under the law a man penses. It would be certain that the information it ob m ay be called for a physical tained on a subject would be free from bias. The name any time after registration, of Lawrence won’t have to be associated with some but in practice most men Khalid Fawzan Is Welcome thing it has voted against, but rather its expressed opin have been called between ion will be all its own. And. finally, there would be the ages of 22 and 23. This Dinner Guest at Brokaw more interest in such a program because it is our own age is expected to hold up unless draft quotas continue project rather than one instituted by a national organi By CHUCK BENNISON to increase. In that case the Everyone at the dinner table in Brokaw hall was zation of which we are a mere dot over the “i.” age would probably fall quite slowly. This, in effect, means amazed at his knowledge. They neglected their din It is at this time of course impossible to say just that the draft will not affect ners to throw questions at him. lie answered them with how such a plan would be carried out outside of the a man until he has completed little hesitation. The quiz included history", movies, re SEC. Most likely, issues would be referred to a special college. ligion, music, and Texas. Then the flow of questions committee which would seek more information on the 1A to 4F ceased, and there was a moment of silence. Wer.* th**y subject before sending it to the representative body for After his physical exam a out of questions? The source of their amazement, Kha approval or disapproval. If approved and the SEC de m an is classified in one of 15 lid Fawzan, looked somewhat disappointed, and, then, cides to take a stand on the issue, a telegram expressing groups ranging from 1A, breaking in with one of his quick smiles, said: “Well, our feelings would then be sent to the parties concern then, let me ask you some questions.” And, with that, ed. (For an example of such action, see “from your a real test began. president.” ) Mortar Board Khalid Fawzan is a 19-year- and, hence, the holy city of At any rate, it isn’t the form-but the action which old Saudi-Arabian economics Islam. should concern Lawrence students. In almost all other major who entered the sopho Besides his native Arabic, countries, college students have more to say about their To Inaugurate more class this fall. He at he is fluent in English, which country’s immediate national— and often international tended a boarding school in he began to learn at the age — policies. Other colleges (such as Carleton and Grin- Fall Lectures Alexandria, Egypt, and stud of eleven. He enjoys Arabic ied in England in 1953. He re poetry, history, and nineteen nell) attempt at least to discuss such supra-campus M ortar Board will begin its turned to Egypt in 1954 and th-century novels, particular events. Might such action at Lawrence college perhaps fall series of programs Wed graduated in 1958. He enter ly those by French and Russ be more advantageous than throwing rocks in the Fox? nesday, November 1, with a ed Edinburgh University of ian authors. H. E. Q. lecture and discussion on Scotland last fall, after eight What does the average campus honoraries and acad een months’ preparation in Saudi - Arabian think about emic traditions. It will be England. America? Because the major held at 7 p.m. in the Colman Khalid prefers Lawrence to ity of his nation’s ten million lounge and will be preceded Edinburgh because, he says, people are nomads, Khalid by a demi-tasse at 6:45. A “The campus is small; the said, the world situation and faculty member will give a enrollment is small. I can American politics are treated short lecture on the meaning know a wider range of peo with indifference. Those who The Lawrentian behind academic robes, and do think about the United ple. There is a great deal of students will present briefly States often see it in the light, is#publisher! every week durinit the collet;? year, except vaca campus life. The people are tion«. the Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, the purposes and functions of of the air conditioner, the much easier to get to know Appleton. Wisconsin Second-class postage paid at Appleton, W is the honoraries. television, and the automo consin Printed by the Timmers Printing Co., of Black Creek. —to talk to— than at E din bile. W isconsin. Subscription rate is »3.50 per year. Telephone Is RF2 A facsimile of a fashion burgh. Academically speak 3-R577. extension 52. Tents and Camels show will accompany the pro ing, the good thing about a Arabians, however, are not gram . liberal education is that it CO-EDITORS ...... A1 Saltzstein, Judith Williams the only people who have a The second of a scries will gives you a wide basis in false picture of another na BUSINESS MANAGER (3 0939) ...... Dave Fellman be a panel discussion con which to choose your field tion. In response to the quest cerning current politics given from .” MANAGING EDITOR ...... Hal Quinley ions of misinformed Ameri by Lawrence students. This Many Interests_____ NEWS EDITOR ...... Jo Banthin panel will be held on Tuesday, cans, Khalid frequently re plies: “We don’t all live in SPORTS EDITOR ...... Mac West November 6, at 8 p.m. in the ~Khaiid Fawzan is an interest Art Center. ing young man with a variety tents,’’ or “We don’t all ride PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Don Campbell of interests. Swimming and cam els.” The third program will be ping-pong are his favorite DESK EDITORS ...... Bob Bezucha a discussion of the Argonne Most Arabians do not see sports. He has traveled in communism as a political ...... Ellen Hoffman semester program presented Egypt, Iran, England, Spain, group but as an anti-Moslem ...... Mary Helscher by Anne Pelizzoni and Dave Germany, Scotland, Ireland, organization. For this reason, Bray on Tuesday, November COPY EDITOR ...... Carole Zinn and, presently, the United communism will not receive 15, at 8 p.m. in the Art Cen States. He was present during a warm welcome in Saudi* ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Jeff Smith ter. the occupation of American Arabia. CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Sue Daugherty Ron Pellegrino will speak Marines in Lebanon during Khalid’s diversified conver R E P O R T E R S — Chuck Bennison. Sue Mohr. Jean on “ The Art of Musical Im the conflict in 1958. He also sation is spiced with brilliant Sydow Bobbie Keller, M. C. Vander Wal, Karen provisation” at the final pro witnessed the Suez Crisis in humor He is a m em ber of Johnson, Dave Kouth. Bill Barton. Frank Jones, gram to be held in Harper 1956, which he considers a the chess team and the Inter Mike Alpert, Sandy Spater. Jack Galley. DickWas- Hall on Tuesday, November prime example of Western national club. He loves par iey. Sue Kimball, Lois Holmwell, Wanda Dale. 21 at 8 p. m. imperialism. ties, American movies, a good R a l p h Schuetz. Ken Baughman, Ken Friedman, Bill Students, faculty members Khalid Is a Moslem, and, joke, and “The Burger.” In Baton. and Appleton residents are in as such, he has made the an deed, he confided that “ The vited to attend any of these nual pilgrimage to Mecca, best thing about America is programs. the birthplace of Mohammed Coca-Cola ” Page Six T il) t 2Lûtocrnttan Friday, October 27, 1961

clay pigeons for $2 and 50 for Flute Instructor 13 Students Attend twice as much. The outstand ing performers of the after noon included: Jeff Cook, Joins Faculty Sunday Trap Shoot 68'^; Mark Thomas, 58%; Joining the Lawrence mu Thirteen students, led by Fred Atkinson, 54%; and sic faculty this year is flute Coach A. C. Denney, journey Tom Rogers, 52%. instructor Miss Patricia ed to the Outagamie Conser Denney seemed satisfied Mann, vation club last Sunday P>r with the interest shown for an afternoon of trap shooting. the first trap shoot of the A native of Detroit, she re The shooting consisted of 25 school year. There was a ceived a Bachelor of Music large turnout of freshmen and degree at the University of Music Camp, Brevard, North co-eds. Several students also Michigan and a Master of Carolina. joined the Outagamie club. Music degree at Indiana Uni Miss Mann is also connect . The next shoot will probably versity. ed with the admissions office take place before the Christ After graduating from the of Lawrence. mas vacation. Three Lawrence defenders close in on a helpless University of Michigan, she Monmouth back. Dave Eschenbach (83), Cary Wick- .studied in Philadelphia with William Kincaid. In 1954, ^ The Fox Cities’ Leading Bank land (P.fi) and Steve Nault (35) converge to bring down Miss Mann was a m ember of Scots’ Perry Hogan. the Boston Pops Tour orches tra under the direction of APPLETON STATE BANK Arthur Fieldler. MEMBER of FDIC Miss Marie Taniguchi Joins Con Staff In addition, she played prin cipal flute in the Birmingham M Teaching, Applied Voice ExperienceSymphony for five years. Un der a Fulbright Scholarship, Miss Marie Taniguchi is be She holds a bachelor of mu she studied at the Nordwest- ginning her first year at the sic degree in piano and voice deutsche Musik Akadainie in Lawrence Conservatory of and a master of music degree Detmold, Germany, during Quality Haircuts the school year 1956-57. Music by directing the Wom- in music literature. en s Glee club and the cham At present, the new voice Miss Mann has also been — at — ber music group, in addition active musically during the to giving private voice les teacher is preparing to give a concert October 29. Asked summers. In 1953 she went sons. under scholarship to the about her interests outside Miss Taniguchi comes to Berkshire Music Center in CUFF’S BARBER SHOP Lawrence from Pottsdam music, Miss Taniguchi says Tanglewood, Massachusetts. State university, New York, without hesitation “cooking For the last two summers 115 North Morrison where she taught voice for and eating — especially Ital she has been a m em ber of two years. Prior to that, she ian and Oriental dishes.” the staff of the Transylvania studied voice in Italy on a Fulbright grant. While there, she gave concerts in Home • and Milan and took part in a production of Puccini's M a d PROJECTS OF THE BELL SYSTEM ame Butterfly. From 1945 to 1950. Miss Taniguchi sang and recorded with the Robert Shaw chor ale She can be heard as one of two lead sopranos in many Shaw recordings, including the Christmas album. With the Shaw group she had the experience of working under Arturo Toscanini and Leon ard Bernstein. Miss Taniguchi began her studies at the Kastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. f SAVE MONEY"! I WITH THOI LOW COLLIGI HATH' ■ ■ PLAYBOY II yt >.« J6 I . . . JS 00 I PLAYBOY »9 i l l ! ...... V 00 I I *. TIM! 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HOLIDAY 11 S mo« rr« J7 SO' 175« Beautiful '2 yr» rr« $106 001 to the depths of the sea HPUSI b GAR 01N 1 yr irq J* - 1 SO | I < NOUJI b HOMI II yr rr« $6 • 4 50 Our job is providing communications world’s first undersea telephone cables transmit mountains of data at extremely Lrvin« 4 Youn« H n k n 1 yrl 2 00 I Modern Br.dr I yr r«« *1 2 00 I of all kinds, wherever needed-whether to speed calls between continents. high speeds. I McCALL'J 11 year) 1 00 I in the northern snows to flash word of Modrrn Photo«raphy l1yrre«J4> 100 We handled the world’s first telephone And so it goes-Long Distance service, Popular Bc.jt.n4 11 yr re« S5 1 1 00 I possible enemy missile attack, or in your conversation via satellite. And we have Direct Distance Dialing, the Transistor, Tupulir I lec Ironic % il y, (41 J 00 ■ home or college, or in serving the Popular Mcch I JO mo« rr« 5 80• »8 2 ■ started development of an important the Solar Battery-a succession of firsts I nation’s business. 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I Friday, October 27, 1961 i a lo r r n t í a n Page Seven Meet Starts at 130 Basketball W orkouts Vike Harriers Down Ripon; To Start Wednesday Varsity basketball practice will start Wednesday night, To Run Against Beloit Tomorrow Nov. 1, at 7:30. All men who played varsity or freshman By JACK GALLEY basketball last season or are Bill Stout led the Vike harriers to victory again last interested in trying out for Saturday. This time the victims were the Ripon Red- the team are encouraged to men. The tinal score of 15-24 was not truly indicative attend the opening practice at Alexander gym. These oi the Vikes’ superiority because their third man, Bill practices will run from 7:30 Holzworth, was weakened by a bout with the flu and to about 9:00 until the end of unable to run. The presence of Holzworth in the lineup the football season, Novem would have made the Lawrence victory margin even ber 11. greater. Coach Boya emphasizes The race itself was another ------— ------the fact that all last season’s chapter in the now' familiar MWC starters graduated. No posi story. Stout led all finishers tions are sewed up and every across the line, closely pur FOOTBALL STANDINGS one is in the running from sued by Reed W i 1 1 i a m s. W L TP OP the start Stout's winning time was 16:15 Cornell 5 0 0 123 59 An organizational meeting with W illiams only a few sec Grinnell 4 1 0 100 19 w'ill be held sometime before onds behind. The other Law Carleton 3 1 1 127 62 the first practice. The time 2 rence runners were bunched Lawrence 3 0 75 37 and place are to be announ well behind Hendricks and St. Olaf 3 2 0 81 89 ced. Collins of Ripon. The other Coe 2 3 0 66 78 Lawrence finishers were Bill Ripon 1 3 1 42 65 Stillwell, fifth; Dick Gram, Beloit 1 4 0 41 96 sixth; Buck Ellsworth eighth; Monmouth 1 4 0 31 103 Jim Jordan, ninth; and Drew Knox 1 4 0 42 120 Becker, tenth. LAST W EEK ’S RESULTS Tomor row will find the F-A-S-T Vikes engaged in a tight duel Cornell 29, Coe 21 These two men lead the 1961 Lawrence cross coun Film with Beloit and her premier Monmouth 24, Knox 20 try team. On the left is junior Reed Williams, the most runner, Dave Blair. The real Grinnell 28, Beloit 0 improved harrier of the year. He is flanked by senior Processing attraction could well be a Lawrence 10, Ripon 0 captain Bill Stout, who has won all the» meets this seas > Anschrom and three - way battle between on. Stout, Williams and Blair. Kktachrome Blair has already posted Brought in before 4:30 times comparable with Stout’s, Ready next day 4:00 and he has already set sever Frosh Harriers ► Kodachrome and al course records. Both Stout Meet Your For 1 1ZZ3. It’s Kodacolor and W illiam s will be out to Three day service beat Blair in what is shaping Lose to Ripon Nino’s up as a grudge match. The Vikes The Lawrence freshman » Black and white familiar home course and the cross country team lost to Brought in by 9 a. m. strategical advantage of two Ripon last Saturday 21 - 34. Pizzaria Ready same day excellent runners should pro Tom Collins took third for the Large selection of vide an edge for the Vikes. junior Vikes, while Bob Bonc- “ Appleton’s Finest” witz was fifth and Sid Mal FREE DELIVERY CONTEMPORARY The overall outcome could GREETING CARDS be very close, With Holz- lory seventh. Jim Ledger, of Call REgent 9-2344 worth as a doubtful starter, Ripon, w’on the meet. for pickup 1. Ledger (R) 17:15 «mu and the highly-touted Beloit 1306 N. Appleton St. balance, the final result could 2. Kristy (R) swing either way. With a tight 3. Collins (L) individual battle shaping up 4. Gereau (R) ideal photo 5. Bonewitz (L) ALL STUDENTS and two evenly matched 222 F. College Ave. squads, the meet should be 6. Hamilton (R) ARE FINKS! a close and exciting one. 7. Mallory (L) 8. Pape (R) 9. Valukas (L) COWWMT (O IMI, THE COCA COLA COMPANY 10. Twining (L) I «gafo:COCA-COLA AND COKI A«t , .Ilm O TIMDIMXM WHAT DO YOU WANT? 11. Schulenberg (L) Travel — fine road trips to such exotic climes as I r Í Beloit, Ripon, Madison and For That Northfield. SPECIAL PERSON Choice of Job—hand-to- Senior guard Doug Grim is « hand combat w ith monsters in his third year as a mem In Your Life i from Wisconsin, Minneso ber of the Lawrence football I ' -A*>f-*I ta, Illinois and Iowa. team. Doug is five feet elev Uniform — two - way en inches tall and weighs 175 Come in and browse. stretch tights in Lawrence pounds. He lettered in foot See our fine selection of blue and white, with space ball and tennis at University Jewelry Items helmet to match. High in Minneapolis. In ad Try Wrestling! We need dition to playing football, M A R X jewelers 25 clean - living American Doug is also president of the boys in assorted sizes for Student Executive C’ouncil. 212 E. College varsity wrestling practice, He is an economics major. starting Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Alexander Gym. We supply every thing but guts! MEN Look Your Best for the Homecoming Dance Get Your HAIRCUT NOW at . . . Bob’s Barber Shop Third Floor Zuelke Building

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BIBBI If you are looking for MEDICINALS and PHARMACEUTICALS and For That PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Distinctive Gijt the only place to go is Treasure Box BETWEEN HALVES... Gift Shop BELLING get that refreshing new feeling PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 313 E. College Ave. “The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus” with Coke! Botti«) under authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company by We welcome you to come 204 E. College Avenue Appleton, Wisconsin in and browse LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Oshkosh, Wis. Pago Eight Z D r latorrntian Friday, October 27, 1961 Vikings Shut Out Ripon VIKING EDDA By MAC WEST The Midwest Conference has provided some out For Third 1961 Triumph standing team and individual performances in 1961. One of the top must be the phenomenal place-kicking The Vikings journeyed to Ripon last Saturday and of Lawrence’s Gary Just. Gary has put the “foot” back returned with their second consecutive triumph over THIS WEEK S GAMES in football. In his first five games Just has kicked sev the Redmen. The victory was made sweeter because the Monmouth at Coe en field goals, as many as the best major college kicker Vikes downed Ripon at the Ripon homecoming. The Cornell at Ripon in I960. He booted three in the 28-0 win over Knox. Knox at St. O laf Other outstanding individuals are Bill Winter of St. 10-0 win was Lawrence’s third victory of the season, all Beloit at Lawrence by shutouts. Carleton at Grinnell Olal, John Hartung of Grinnell and Ken Fisher of Cor The game was spiced by a nell. Winter rushed for 206 yards in the Olies win over bit of the old-fashioned l^aw- Ripon. He is second in the M W C in scoring with 40 renee-Ripon rivalry of past points. Hartung of Grinnell is another line-busting full years. Expeditions by stu back. He is third in scoring with 34 points and has led dents from both campuses led the powerful Grinnell ground attack. Last week he ran to competition off the grid for 135 yards against Beloit. Fisher set a school record iron as well as on. when he caught 14 passes against Coe, including three Again Coach Heselton was for touchdowns and one for a two-point conversion. pleased by the performance Grinnell has the most imposing team statistics. The of his men. The sophomores continued their rapid im Pioneers lead the conference in total offense, averaging provement and all the play 356 yards per game. Last week they gained a record ers performed well. The de 531 yards against Beloit. The Pioneers have held their fensive team showed its pro opponents to 19 points in five games, while scoring 100 gress by shutting out the themselves. By the same token they lead in defense Redmen. also, allowing their opponents merely 134 yards per Gary Just staked the Vikes The 1961 Vikings will go after their fourth win of game. to an early lead as he booted a 31-yard field goal midway the season tomorrow afternoon at Whiting Field. Intra This Week’s predictions: through the first quarter. It state rival Beloit will furnish homecoming opposition. Coe over Monmouth came after a 64-yard drive Cornell over Ripon the first time Lawrence had fense. Lawrence had the ball St. O laf over Knox the ball. Key receptions by for 35 plays in the second Lawrence over Beloit Dave Eschcnbach and Pat half, and only one of them Grinnell over Carleton Jordan spearheaded the drive. was a pass. Sports Calendar Ohio State over Wisconsin The three - pointer was Just's The half opened with a Law Last week’s results: Five right, one wrong. seventh of the season, placing rence drive to the Ripon 27. O ctober 28 Season's Totals: 23 right, 6 wrong, one tie. him up with the nation's lead Just failed in an field goal at HOMECOMING. ers. tempt from the 34 and Ripon Cross Country. Beloit, Whit Th«* remainder of the first took over. ing Field. 1:30 half was scoreless. The Red* The Redmen moved well Football. Beloit, Whiting men, paced by a 42-yard down to the Lawrence 34 Field, 2:00. pass from Jack Ankerson to Here a fourth down despera N ovem ber 4 Dick Willich. moved to the tion play was turned back by Lawrence 29. The tenacious the Lawrence defense and Cross Country Conference Viking defense and a clipping the Vikes started to move. Meet, at Chicago. penalty drove them back to Fifteen plays and 68 yards Football at Coe. the 34. Dave Grabske tried a later Carl Berghult drove into field goal from that point, the end none to give Law but it was wide and short. rence a 9-0 lead. Just kicked Late in the second quarter the extra point for the final Jr. Vikes Win; tin- Redmen again penetrated 10-0 margin. The drive con to the Lawrence 20. Walt sisted primarily of runs by Chapman and Pete Thomas Berguhlt and Cary Wickland, Kafura Stars piled up Willich on a fourth both of whom ran well. The freshman football team down play to halt the threat. The Vikes scored their rolled to a 15-0 victory over Ripon on a wet and cold The Lawrence strategy was touchdown with only 11 min utes left in the game. Ripon Whiting Field. Thursday, Oc changed in the second half. tober 19. The Vikes switched from a had several opportunities to I he Junior Vikes scored wide-open passing offense to move deep into Lawrence ter twice in the second quarter, a bonccrunching ground of- ritory, but the opportunistic Lawrence defense held them the first on a run by Pete in check. Key interceptions Kafura from the Ripon 7 by Steve Gilboy, Berghult and yard line. The extra point was Hackworthy’s Passing Tom Schinabcck stymied the kicked by Denny Koskelin. Ripon efforts. The second score was also Keeps Phi Delts in on a run by Kafura. This time Frat Football Lead Law re nee 7—10 a two point conversion was Co-captains Bob Landis, left, and Steve Gilhoy, right, Ripon 0— 0 m ade on a pass by A1 C om plan to lead the Vikes to a homecoming victory over Beloit Quarterback John Hack bers to Paul Clark. tomorrow. Quarterback Landis has piloted the Vikes to worthy has been playing the I nofficial Statistics Although there was no fur three victories in their first five games. The defensive Sammy Haugh role for the Law. Ripon ther scoring in the game, unit, headed by Gilboy, has held the opposition to less l ’hi Delts. He has thrown 32 r irst downs 12 13 Lawrence again threatened than eight points per game. touchdown passes in leading Total yardage 233 234 in the second half when Ka the Phi Delts to their present Yds. gained rush 175 93 fura ran for 20 yards, which 8-0 record. Ends Tom Krohn Yds. gained pass. 58 141 was followed by a 25 yard run Cornell Holds Lead ” L i a^ - and John Alton have been on Passes attempted 15 27 by Koskelin. However. Law the receiving end of most of Passes completed 4 12 rence was unable to continue ln MWC Football Hackworthy's aerials. Passes intcptd by 3 1 the down field march, which SSL ™ yards set eartier With Hackworthy leading Punts 5 3 terminated on the Ripon 14. Cornell continued its win- Monmouth came to life at the assault, the Phi Delts Fumbles lost 0 1 Outstanding players on of ning ways by sliding past an its homecoming and downed knocked «iff the Phi Taus 19- Punting ave. 31 4 36 3 fense were Pete Kafura, A1 aroused Coe eleven 29 21 The Knox 24 20 Two third Quarter 6, the Delts 45-0 and the Be Penalties 4-23 5-50 Gombers, Dick Ambrose, and Kohawks extended the Rams touchdowns pulled the Scots tas 51-0. Gary Kussow. Outstanding on more than anyone has all sea- from behind, In the same two weeks the defense were Ambrose', Jerry son. but they still could not The annual Northfield blood Sig Eps rolled over the Delts Vikes Meet Bucs Leatham. Mike Claire, Bill upset the conference leaders, battle resulted in a 27-20 Car- Hobbins, Kafura. and Bill I he Cirinnell offensive ma- leton victory over cross-town 12-6, the Betas 34-2 and the Continued from Papr I Phi Gams 25-0. When they Prange. chine ground out 531 yards in rival St. Olaf. Loren Soder- met the Phi Delts, the Sig dis and junior Gary Just al The freshman team will a 28-0 win over Beloit. John lind scored from four yards Eps were only one game out ternate at quarterback Just, play its last game of the sea- Hartung with 135 yards and out late in the fourth quarter of first place. In the crucial in addition to being a good son Tuesday at Beloit. Ron Sandler with 117 yards, to break a 20-20 tie and give contest the Phi Delts prevail passer, does all the kicking It'd the rushing offense. In the Carls their homecoming Law. ed 13-0. Ends Krohn and Al for the Vikes. He is fourth in Ripon addition. Hartung scored two win. the MWC in scoring, having Yards rushing 183 173 ton caught the touchdown Yards passing seven field goals to his credit. 53 —6 DiiiiiiiiHiipiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii passes. Total yardage Sophomore Guy Booth re 236 167 In the lowest scoring game Passes atevmp places the quarterback on de d 10 13 INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS of the season the Phi Taus Passes comple fense He works at the left d 2 6 TD X P Pts. squeezed past the Betas 2-0 Intercep. by 2 1 1. Dave Arends ...... Cornell 7 0 42 In their next game, against comerbackcr position, doing Fumbles lost a fine job. 2 1 2. Bill Winter ...... St. Olaf 6 2 40 the Delts, the Phi Taus were Penalties 4-40 3-35 3. John Hartong ...... Grinnell 5 2 34 again leading 2-0 when Bill Hard - running sophomore 4 Gary Just ...... Lawrence 1 6 33* Lawrence ' 8 0 I'— 15 Oram-i>mith raced into the C arl Berghult operates from 5. Larry Jones ...... Carleton 3 10 28 Ripon 01 0 0 0— 0 end zone on the last play erf left halfback, teaming with 6. Ron W ilkening ...... Coe 4 1 26 the game to give the IVlts a junior Cary Wickland at the 8 Pete Lillie ...... Cornell 4 1 26 0-2 victory. right half position. Junior SUPPORT YOUR 9 Jerry Robison ...... Beloit 4 0 24 Fred Flom at fullback rounds The Betas ended a long los VIKINGS! 10. Jerry Monasch ...... Cornell 3 1 20 ing streak with a victory over ont the storting backfield. 10. Loren Soderlmd ...... Carleton 3 0 18 the Phi Gam s 31 4 Sophomores Steve Nault and 10. Dave Larson ...... Carleton 3 0 18 The standings: D ave B rainard are the fir>t- 10. Gary Sojka ...... Coe 3 0 18 Phi Delts line replacements. 10. Carlton Peterson ...... Grinnell 3 0 18 Sig Eps The defensive secondary is It’s 10. Carl Berghult ...... Lawrence 3 0 18 Phi Taus composed of Booth. Mueller 10. John Bergstrom ...... St. Olaf 3 0 18 Delts ami Flom as linebackers and Betas Wickland and Berghult at MURPHYS •Kicked seven field goals. Phi Gams halfbacks. .ViSSS*ASSSS% W ...... — ......