S T t ° l c X The LAW . * IS “ N *3 ? Volume 87— Number 21 0 6 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin Friday, April 5, 1968 17 Men, 13 Women Faculty Approves Limited Senior Off-Campus Housing Last Wednesday the faculty agent for landlords in their deal­ meeting in Harper Hall approved ings with students. Since off- the administration’s pilot pro­ campus housing is not being un­ gram of off-campus housing for dertaken as a convenience to the seniors. The trial pro^am will University, the University will be limited to 30 seniors (17 men not undertake to provide a list and 13 women) who must be of approved (or of disapproved) twenty-one years of age or have housing. Nevertheless, the Uni­ evidence of parental consent. versity feds an obligation to pre­ If more than 17 men and 13 vent discriminatory practices in women apply, the permission for housing available to its students, off-campus housing will be as­ and it will reverse its hand^rff signed by lot while those who policy if it becomes aware of lose in the lottery will be put on cases of racial or religious dis­ a waiting list for off-campus crimination. housing. The university would While off campus, students re­ not collect $855 of the compre­ move themsdves from the juris­ hensive fee now charged ($2725» diction of University rules that from students living off campus. apply to dormitories. They do Those off-campus students who not free themsdves from the ob­ wish to take their meals at one ligation to avoid behavior that FRANCIS L. BRODERICK, dean of Lawrence and Downer colleges, confers with of the on-campus facilities may brings the University into public President Tarr just prior to last Monday’s faculty meeting in Harper Hall while the make arrangements with the bus­ disrepute. three members of the North Central accreditation team look on skeptically. The faculty iness office. Seniors who dert to hve off- campus may return to campus voted to approve the administration’s trial plan permitting thirty seniors to live off cam­ The proposal notes that the rooms during the year if cam­ pus next year. plan has been limited to 30 stu­ pus housing is available. dents because of the budgetary need to faiH available spaces on campus. For “the University’s failure to use its resources fully Michael Harrington Faculty Votes to Pass LUCC, would have the unintended effect of offering a privilege to off-cam­ pus students by raising the costs To Present Convo French Changes Approved to on-campus students. If the Author Michael Harrington, dormitories fill up, permission whose hook “The Other America” In the first meeting of what vetoing or approving action on of the role of myth and legend to live off campus may be ex­ is generally credited with spark­ was destined to be a four day LUOC legislation. As originally in selected works of literature tended to more students.” ing the antipovorty aampai&i. string, the faculty last Friday written, the constitution had im­ from the Middle Ages to the 20th Further stipulations of the pro­ will address a convocation at passed the LUCC constitution plied the President might have century ” gram include: 11:10 a.m. Thursday, April 11, in and approved a substantially re­ a “ pocket-veto” on LUOC action. Bruce W. OronmiHer, associate Hie University will not serve the Chapel. vised curriculum 'Jm, French The curriculum in the French profeatsor of French, explained as agent for students in their Harrington, 39, is author of department department has undergone a that the changes, while having a dealings with a landlord, or as “The Accidental Society” and LUCC was passed wflth only drastic restylization. Seven new direct academic value to the stu­ co-editor of “ Labor in a Free four dissenting votes, but it still courses have been approved to dents, were primarily motivated Society.” He is a contributing runs the risk of being weakened replace eight old ones. French by the desire to put “excite­ editor to the periodicals “Dis­ by either student apathy or a le­ 23, 25, 27, 29, 32, 35, 37 and 39 ment” back into the department. College Accreditors sent” and “New America,” and gal complication. According to have been dropped *i favor of Cronmiller said that if the pro­ has written for "Commentary,” Aritide Eight of the constitu­ French 41, 42, 43, 51, 52, 63 and 20. fessors are enthusiastic about Scrutinize Lawrence “Commonweal” and “Partisan tion, “Ratification of this con­ The changes basically repre­ what they are teaching, the stu­ Review.” stitution will be by two-thirds of sent a study of the French lang­ dents will absorb some of it. Members of the North Central He attended Hdy Cross Cd- the voting Student Body.” The uage by types of literature as accreditation team of the Ameri­ lege, Yale University Law School results of the first student ref­ opposed to periodization. For ex­ can Association of Colleges, Uni­ and the University of Chicago, erendum were, 676 in favor, 22 ample, French 41 is “A study versities, and Secondary Schools where he received a Minster of opposed. Though this was a sub­ visited Appleton this week for a Arts degree in English literature Faculty Offers in 1949. stantial victory for LUOC, it does routine review of Lawrence’s From 1951 to 1953 he was asso­ not represent the required two- Accreditation. The team met on ciate editor of “The Catholic thirds of the student body. Honor Council Draft Counsel Monday morning with President Worker” and served as an or- In their March 29th meeting, Tarr and has administrative staff. A possible legal complication the Lawrence faculty decided to Later in the morning the group ganizationiiil secretary for the might develop if those provisions Workers Defense League. He la­ Drops Violators authorize Francis L. Broderick, toured the library, checking that in LUOC giving legislative power ter worked for the Fund for the The Honor Council, in recent Dean of Lawrence and Downer the number of volumes therein to the students are found to be in actions, voted to suspend two Colleges, to inform all senior men met the standards for an insti­ Republic m a trade union project violation of the university’s by­ students for violations of the of the availability of all faculty tution of Lawrence’s enrollment. and a study of blacklisting in the laws. Arthur P. Remley of Rern- Honor Code last term. members to talk to students con­ A member of the team termed entertainment industry. ley, Sensenbrenner. Stein and Meeting on the evening of Tues­ cerning the draft, its alternatives the Lawrence library “ade­ At a recent national conference on higher education, Harrington Cummings law firm, a Lawrence day, March 12, in the office of and its implications. quate.” criticized the federal govern­ trustee, has been asked to inves­ Francis L. Broderick, dean of In that letter on the faculty’s The team also dined in Colman ment for spending more money tigate the proposals legality. Lawrence and Downer Colleges, behalf. Broderick noted that the Hall with various students in an promoting poverty than in at­ It is conceivable that the trustees the council, headed by Chip Tag­ decision may involve acceptance effort to sample student restive­ tempting to abdish it. could amend the by-laws at their gart, considered the case of a of the draft, either readily or fa­ ness at Lawrence. Hie team May 14 meeting so as to permit senior accused of plagiarizing for talistically, or “to tortured in­ wspent the afternoon with sodad the implemtation of LUOC. an English paper. After trying volvement in a crisis of con­ scientists on the Lawrence fac­ science that may lead a man to ulty before attending Monday Lawrence Orchestra In any event, Student Senate’s the case, the council voted to refuse to serve.” afternoon’s meeting of the facul­ Polling and Elections Committee suspend the student for this term To Present Concert Broderick added, “As mem­ ty. is proceeding to set the dates for and the first term of next year. The Lawrence Symphony Or­ bers of the faculty at Lawrence, The team’s day concluded with the school referendum and the An identical sentence was giv­ chestra will present its second we are concerned with yot** con­ a meeting of the student senate election of representatives and of­ en to a freshman accused of concert of the season at 8 p.m. cern . . . all of us know some of on Monday evening. Team mem­ cheating and tried by the council Sunday, April 7, at the Chapd. ficers. Platforms for office are you . well enough to fed a bers were dosedmouthed about early last week. Conductor Kenneth Byler’6 pro­ due in The Lawrentian office by personal Stake in the anguish their findings, noting they The Honor Council is composed gram choices include Beethoven’s Wednesday, April 10. that may accompany the process “found no surprises” here. An­ of seven voting student members overture, “Leonore” No. 3, Op. nie LUOC constitution was ap­ of deciding. Therefore, we want other member of the team called and two non-voting advisers, 72a; M ozart's “ Divertimento” proved as written with one ex­ to say as a group and as indi­ Lawrence “typical.” No. 2 in D Mlajor, K. 131; and ception. The President now has which are a student chairman viduals that we are available The team members included Dr. and a dean. The group is self- Elgar's variations on an orignal two weeks to decide on either a this term to be of assistance if Robert Mac Vicar, Vice President theme, “Eni&na.” perpetuating, selecting its new we can. The help we offer, if for Academic Affairs, Southern The 75-member orchestra is members annually from a list you want it, is to listen and ques­ Illinois University, Garbondale, comprised of Lawrence Students, compiled by the deans. The de­ tion, not to direct.” Illinois (Chairman); Dean John faculty members and Fox Okies cisions of the body are final un­ LUCC Hie letter concluded with the A. Flower, Oollege of Fine and residents. less overruled by the president In yesterday’s all-student statement that the faculty would Professional Arts, Kent State Uni­ The Lawrence orchestra will on appeal. referendum, LUCC met with not push their attentions on pro­ versity, Kent, Ohio; Dean Arthur have a final appearance this sea­ Current members of the council more than the required two- spective counsdees, but wodd Grad, Graduate School, Illinois son during the university’s com­ are Chip Taggart, Betsy Benson, thirds vote it needed to be ap­ make every effort to help M con­ Institute of Technology, Chicago, mencement weekend in early Walt Drymalski, Ted Freedman, tacted, even to the point of di­ proved by the student body. Illinois; Professor John T. Gassist workers ed with McCarthy’s strong stand students to vote on fourteen can­ in the Appleton headquarters in there to campaign for McCarthy on labor matters. didates for the presidency: Fred addition to important advice and in the May 7 primary.______Halstead, Mark Hatfield, Lyn- other financial help. Shave to Work Public Events tdon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Pavela knew of no hostility The success of the campaign Martin Luther King, John Lind­ from local voters toward college is judged by the facts that 577c say, Eugene McCarthy, Richard Are Rescheduled campaigners. He added that many of the Democratic votes were Nixon. Charles Percy, George Public Events department has students took care to make fav. Get Your Hair cost for McCarthy, and that 75*v Romney, Ronald Reagan, Nelson announced changes in four pro­ of the Democratic vote in Ap­ Rockefeller. Harold Stassen, and grams scheduled here during this pleton were for McCarthy. Clipped at George Wallace. month. LawTenoe students "did not The student may indicate his The first, a student recital set turn out in sufficient number to '{■HEAR... first three choices in order. Only for Tuesday, April 2, has been do all the work," but they did the student’s first choice will be cancelled. volunteer " a good part of the used in determining the actual re­ Two Phi Beta Kappa lectures manpower," according to one sults of the poll. The other two 'have been rescheduled for later jj PROGRAM II dates. One, a talk by Professor choices will be used for a statis­ Rich and Yatzek originally plan­ tical analysis of the overall re­ ned for April 2, has been moved X sults. Imported Sports to Thursday, April 11. The pro­ Students will also have an op­ gram will be heard at 8 p.m. in Cars portunity to voice their opinions :: Scott Howard ■ ; Worcester Art Center. Another, a on the Vietnam war and the ur­ SALES and SERVICE lecture by physics instructor Delo ban crisis in several referen­ B.M.C. & Triumph, Sports \'Monday thru Friday:: Mook originally set for Sunday. dums also included on the ballot. Cycles, Yamaha, Snowmobiles, April 14, has been moved to W 1230 on Every Dial •• The poll at Lawrence will be Ski-Bird, Economy Sadans, Tuesday, May 14. It will also be Toyota & Saab 11 8 to 10 p-m. on ' 1 conducted at the Union, as on given at 8 p.m. rn the art center. BOB’S BARBER all other participating campuses. Last is a recital by student Anyone interested in further in­ pianist Suzanne Heileman, plan­ Biddle Motors i| WHBY II SHOP formation may contact Hartwell, ned for Monday, April 15. It has (Hwy 41) Fond du Lae, Neenah Kathy Kendle, Georgia Lindquist, been re-scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon­ Third Floor Zuelke Building or Jacki Rauscher. day, May 13, in Harper Hall. Tarr Names New Faculty; Trustee Approval Pending ' President Curtis W. Tarr an­ French, Marjon Omstein, who Dorothea Bdnhammer Sager will nounced in a letter to the faculty was born in the Netherlands, will return to the Biology department last week a list of 15 new fac­ came to Lawrence after teaching next year to replace Mike La ulty members who will begin at the Universities of Texas and Marca. Previously she has both teaching at Lawrence next year, Wisconsin. taught and been a student at if the Board of Trustees gives its The Religion Department will Lawrence. approval as expected. he enhanced next year by the ar­ In his announcement, Tarr also The Lawrentian also learned rival of Leonai-d Thompson from spoke of his search for a Dean that three more new faculty mem­ Wright State University who wil! of the Faculty, who would work bers have been accepted by Tarr, replace Dorothea Harvey Thomp­ with the faculty, study budget but their names were unavailable. son taught here in 1965-66. needs and do some work in re­ Due to a number or resigna­ Because of simultaneous leaves cruiting Tarr stressed the im­ tions and the program of faculty in the English Department, Glen- portance of this position because leaves of absence, there was a ding Olsen, a former Phi Beta of the increased pressures upon large and varied requirement for Kappa Lawrentian who will re­ himself and upon Dean Broderick. the new faculty Although Tarr re- ceive his Ph. D. from Stanford, He said he hoped to find a sci­ gretted the loss of senior mem- will join the faculty in Septem­ entist for the job since he felt that UNIVERSITY BUSINESS MANAGER Marwin O. bers of the faculty, he felt the ber. In addition, Mark Dinten- the administration is at present Wrolstad locates the Teakwod Lounge on the plans of the new members would do much to fass, whose first novel has al­ not aware of the specialized needs incomplete Jason Downer Food Center for President Tarr offeet the loss and would offer a ready been accepted for publica­ of the science departments. and former Lawrentian editor Peter Wittenborg during wealth of new ideas and talent. tion, will establish a program in their inspection of the consrtuction site on East Alton In the Geology department, creative writing next fall. Street last week. The food center, which can serve 530 stu­ John Palmquist, Associate Pro­ Lawrence’s programs in Ex­ dents in six dining rooms at one time, is scheduled for fessor at Monmouth College, will perimental Psychology and math­ Faculty Members completion by July. begin in January to replace Will ematically oriented economics iam Head, who has been ill. An­ should be greatly stimulated by other addition in Geology will be the addition of Thomas Baker To Receive Grants Joseph IKohut who is now working and Stanley Long, respectively. Summer research grants have at the University of Oslo. In the Philosophy department. been awarded to eighteen Law­ Faculty Grants Acceptance There was a large problem in Joseph Marchal has been added rence facuky members who wild physics, and John Hofland, pres­ to teach Logic and Philosophy of be working this summer on a ently at Robert College in Istan­ Science, while William Boardman variety of projects both in the To Frosh Studies Changes bul, will be a new assistant pro­ has agreed to remain at Law­ United States and abroad. Recipients of the university fessor here. Holland’s wife, Fre­ rence as an assistant professor to At their meeting of last Wed­ instructors were to ches that it may auger well for Monday. April 8— ine; Paulu, Nancy; Pednizetti, tion Services, Region Chicago the Community Council’s chances of success. Faculty recital — Kathleen Roberta; Tibbetts, Pamela; Tofte, University of Wisconsin Rehab­ Harris, mezzo-soprano, Har­ Jacquelyn; Varney, Marianne. ilitation Counselor Education per, 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta Graduate Program Lehman, Deborah; Bieri, Di­ Tuesday, April 9— Wednesday, April 3 ane; Giegerich, Brenda; Gross, Student recital. Linda Skoug, Scott Paper Company Jeanne; Hildreth, Christine; pianist: Lois Halverson, so­ Xerox Corporation Huehl, Janet; Johnson, Gail; Thursday, April 4 prano; Harper, 3 p.m. Lambert on, Melissa; Liechty, Edgerton, Wisconsin Schools Wednesday, April 10- Margaret; Reisner, Julfie; Thom- Minneapolis, Minnesota Schools ETON STATE BANK Baseball, St. Norbert, 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 5 DWA Senior Dinner, Colman, Skokie, Liinois School District 6-8 p.m . V/RA Will Sponsor Member FDIC and Valley Bancorporation 68 Lawrence Christian Fellowship, iMicMuiiiiiiMiouuMMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiNMMiiiuoiHiitiiiiiiaiiinuiiuioiiiniuuiiaiiiiiiiuü Tennis Tournament Monday, April 8 Youngchiid ¿66, 7 p.m. TTie Women’s Recreation Asso­ Denmark, Wisconsin Schools Comparative Studies in the ciation will sponsor the third an- U.S. Army Tank Automotive Language of Fiction: “El n u a 1 Women’s Intercollegiate Command Sombrero de Tres Pi cos” Tennis Tournament Saturday, Tuesday, Aprily 9 (“The Three-cornered Hat”' April 27. Students from several New Berlin, Wisconsin Schools by Alarcon, presented by Mr. SPRING FEVER? Wisconsin area universities will U.S. Army Tank Automotive Richard Winslow of the Span­ participate in singles and doubles Command Testing Try ish department; Colman events. Wednesday, April 10 lounge, 7:30 p.m . Lawrence will be represented Armed Services — Air Force, Thursday, April 11— in the tournament by four singles Army, Marines, Navy, Wom­ ^ E li L-1 Ni c . Convocation — Michael Har­ players and four doubles teams. en’s Army Carps A . R M A C V rington, Chapel. 11:10 p.m. Any girl who is interested in par­ Thursday, April 11 Junior recital — Paul Emmons, ticipating should sign up in her Roadway Express organ, assisted by Gary dorm or contact Andrea Western Wisconsin Dep artment of Woelm. tuba; Chapel, 3 p.m. by this Sunday. Health and Social Services Phi Beta Kappa lecture — Mr. Richard Yatzeck, “Recent Soviet Literature.” Art Cen­ ter, 8 p.m. RENEITA ART CENTRE Friday, April 12— The center for all your art supplies, picture framing and gifts “PILLS N’ THINGS” Film Classics “School for of art. 204 East College Avenue Scoundrels,” Stansbury, 606-608 N. LAWE Phone 734-3272 7:30 p.m . STUDENT AND FACULTY SWIMMERS f LAWRENTIAN Alexander Gymnasium Pool CLASSIFIEDS F-A-S-T Will Be Open for Recrea­ h tional Swimming Monday thru Friday— FOR SALE: Good used 1982 film 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Chevrolet fire engine with closed Now, thru June 1 processing Saturday— cab; red; 1,500 actual miles; 6 cylinder engine; dual (rear Pool will be open 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. wheels; working center mounted Faculty, Families and Viking pump with dual outlets Large selection of Portable Students (leaks slightly); 600 gallon tank. Tape Recorders (Parents are responsible for Formerly owned by tavern keep­ children) er-ass is tant fire chief in town of Kodachrome and Kodacolor. 75. In excellent condition. Recent­ Two Day Service! Pool will NOT be open be­ cause of scheduled athletic ly overhauled, refinished and re- Black and White, brought in events on the following dates: upholstered, 90'; (restored. A few by 9 a.m. ready same day. Tuesday, April 22 minor accessories—ladders, suc­ Wednesday, April 10 & 24 tion hose, spotlights—are miss­ Largest selection of qual­ Thursday, April 18 ing (lost in fire). Comparable in DAVID C. MOORE, diredtorof food services, is pictured ity cameras in the area. Friday, May 3 length, lieight, and speed to a ’57 above at the desk in his Brokaw basement office. Moore is Saturday, April 13 & 27 VW Microbus. Great for Father’s already planning areas of responsibility for his staff in Saturday, May 4 & 11 day. birthday, barmitzvah, gradu­ preparation for the move into the Jason Downer Food SWIMMERS WITH LONG ation or neighborhood fire. To a Cenetr in September. HAIR MUST WEAR CAPS good home only. To make offer call The Chief at 414-739-3681, ext 308. Food Director Tells of Paid Advertisement Russell’s Chocolates has now BAHA’I FAITH moved to 308 N. Appleton SL Home-made chocolates, FXidge, MODERN RELIGION FOR Seafoam, Oaramded Apples Feeding Student Body MODERN MAN and Hard Candy. “We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of the In an interview with the Law- planned on the basis of “a five Christian Public Library, beauti­ nations . . . That all nations rentian this week, David C. week cycle menu with varia­ ful First English lounge, cor­ should become one in faith and Moore explained some of the tions.” Menus are planned a ner Drew and North, latest all men as brothers; that the problems which confront ham in week to ten days in advance and ideal photo Christian books and phonograph bonds of affection and unity be­ his position as director of food submitted to the director who 222 E. College Ave. records of all denominations. services, and noted some of the orders the food each Tuesday to tween sons of men should be Open daily—self check out. changes which will take piace be delivered the following week. strenghtened; that the diversity when the Jason Downer food Food service “uses no food that of religion should cease, and dif­ FOR HIRE: The most fantas­ center is completed next year. is not choice,” Moore said. ferences of race be annulled ...” tic crimefighter the world has Moore, who “had a bag hand Moore, who works eleven to “Yet so it shall be; these fruit­ ever known. It shall be my sa­ in designing” the new food cen­ twelve hours a day, believes “if less strifes, these ruinous wars cred duty to seek out all crim­ ter, explained that he planned to you like what you’re doing, it’s shall pass away, and the ‘Most inals in the city’s streets and feed about 600 there daily, "but not work.” He noted that in his A FLOWER Great Peace’ shall come . . . Yet dark alleys. No matter where who knows, some day we may two years as director of food Can Brighten do We see your kings and rulers they hide I shall pursue them be serving 1000.” services he has received very lavishing their treasures more n i^t and day. I wiÏH give them The Downer center kitchen few complaints, and when he did Your Life freely on means for the destruc­ no rest until they have been will be in the basement of the “there was usually some justi­ tion of the human race than on crushed by one blow from my buildting beneath the first and fication for it.” that which would conduce to the mighty fist. 739-7373 (phone). second floor dining areas, and “We turn out good, solid, well- happiness of mankind . . . Ttiese wild, be Staffed by the 22 persons rounded menus most of the time. strifes and this bloodshed and dis­ now employed in the Sage and A student can come into the cord must cease, and all men be Brokaw kitchens. In addition to dining room for any meal and as one kindred and one family ” being “zoned” better than the not go out hungry,” Moore con­ TYPING “Let not a man glory in this, Experienced typist. Would present facilities, the new kitr cluded. that he loves his country; let him chen wiiil provide a great deal like home typing. Pick up and rather glory in this, that he loves deliver (10 page minimum). more refrigerator space, Moore his kind.” —Bah’a’u’llah said. FACULTY “CONCERT HALL” 25c per page. Call Mrs. Jerald Buser, 4601 E. Wisconsin Ave. The food service director re­ Starting next week, WLF1SI- For further information: Baha’i Phone 4-2022. vealed that he spends about three FM (9.1 mg.) will devote Discussion, 7:30, Thursdays, at hours a week planning the areas its Monday “Concert Hall” Ormsby Lounge or contact: Gin- of responsibility for his staff program to faculty members ny Jones, ext. 323. when they move into the new who will play and explain their Charles facility. He also explained some favorite music. This Monday’s 1 of the difficulties involved in show, 7-9 p.m. will feature the Florist Ladies’ and Mea’s feeding most of the student body William Smith Boardman, as­ CONWAY HOTEL on a very limited budget. sistant professor of philosophy, 734-1061 “We get $1.98 per student per playing primarily Scarlatti. SHOE REPAIRING day,” Moore said, “and out of that we must pay for food, sal­ MEN'S TENNIS and BASKETBALL SHOES aries, heat, light—you name it. Wood and Stream Hunting and Fishing Boots We have fo hold our raw food cost to 90c per student per day,” B0NSHIRE SHOES for MEN he said. “Once and awhile you’ve got Free Heel Plates with each pair of New Men's Shoes to have a menu that is not so expensive to balance-out the cost of the more expensive ones,” Moor added. “I use about every Jerry Lyman skill I know of to keep food and labor costs in line.” These items SHOE SERVICE account for 80% of the food ser­ 309 W . College Ave. Across from Denney’s & Sears vice budget.” Meals, according to Mbore, are I Easter..April 14th. • Complete Selection of EASTER CARDS! • Suggestions on Gifts for Easter - Bibles, Prayer Books CONKEY'S BOOK STORE French Troupe Miss Rich To Play Presents Godot Bach And Brahms Samuel Beckett’s play, “Bn At­ Music of Bach, Brahms, and tendant Godot" (Waiting for Chopin has been chosen by fac­ Godot), wili be seen in a French ulty pianist Ruth Anne Rich for language production by the vis­ ber recital at 4 p.m. Sunday, iting Le TYete.au de Paris at 8 March 31, at Harper Hall. p.m. Saturday, April 6, in Stans- Miss Rich selected a Busoni bury Theatre. transcription of the Bach Pre­ lude and Fugue in D Major, orig­ Avante garde Classic inally written for organ; The 1953 avant gcrde classic is Brahms' Variations and Fugue the second Le Treteau de Paris on a Theme of Handel, Opus 24; produuction this season. The and the Chopin Sonata in B Min­ company, which annually tours or, Opus 58. American and Canadian univer­ sity campuses, presented Le­ The program is her second sa ge’s comedy, “Turoaret,” at since joining the faculty last fall Lawrence in November. as an acting assistant professor of music. Sponsors of the coming produc­ Miss Rich received her Mus.B. tion are Lawrence, Ripon and degree from Florida State Uni­ St. Norbert Colleges. Tickets are versity, and her Mus.M. degree available from each, and from from the Peabody Conservatory. Wisconsin State Umiversity-Osh- She has also studied at the Ecode knsh and the University of Wis- POZZO B ROW BEATS his slave, Lucky, as tramp Vladimir looks on apprehensive­ de Musique de Paris; the SchoiLa consim-Fox Valley Center. ly in this scene from Act I of Samuel Beckett’s “En Attendant Godot." La Comedie des Oantorum de Paris; the Royal Tragi-comedy Alpes troupe will present the "theatre of the absurd" piece tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. Academy of Music, London; and in Stansbury theatre. “E n Attendant Godot" is a the Conservatoire de Fontam- two-act tragi-comedy which pre­ bleau. miered at the Theatre de Baby- lone, Paris. Translated into Eng­ lish, it was produced in London and in 1956 was first staged in the United States. It has since been translated into more than 20 languages, and is regarded as one of the significant plays ot the century. Beckett, an Irishman trans­ planted into France, created in “Godot" a revolutionary theatri­ cal experience, coupled with a frank philosophical statement. Man Waits Alone In it, Man. who is essentially alone, waits for the Gocbt who does nut come. While waiting, he passes the time trying to com­ municate with himself, with others,, or with inanimate ob­ jects around him. Subject of the play is not Go­ dot’s identity, but the wait it­ self. It is tragic because it is eternal, and t utile because it leads nowhere. And Mian, to filil the emptiness and pass the time, pretendes and acts, liis actions are humorous because they are meaningless, even though to him they are si^iparted by what he believes to be serious intentions. American Premiere Poor "Godot” first played in this country to a displeased audience. At its Miami opening, publicity and talk about the European pro­ ductions had prepared spectators for quite a different kind of com­ edy. Half the audience walked out after the first act. In New York, the response changed. Theatregoers came pre­ pared for an experience in which b a c k bo"V *rtehey they would not only be spectators but participants as well. Authors Thornton Wilder, Tennessee Wil­ liams and Wiliam Saroyan pro­ fessed their ackniration. The play’s limited run was extended. Acting in “ Godot" will be Rene Lesage, Bernard Fkxriet and Marc Netter.

HEAD COUNSELORS Date Schuparra and Dave Hawkanson hace been appoint­ Face it. U's 't^ o 's e e why. >" 3 ^ ed co-head counselors for the 1M M I year.

SORORITY INFORMAL RUSH Women interested in inform­ al rush may sign up in the deans’ office Friday and Sat­ urday. Sororities participating to make the scene fastest, easiest, at a real steal. . . include Alpha Delt Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha The- CALL LONG DISTANCE ta, and Pi Beta Phi. VIEW FROM THE BENCH By ALBERT ESTERLINE

It is generally the rule that attendance at Lawrence sports events decreases substantially in spring term rela­ tive to winter term. This spring will probably be no ex­ ception to the rule, and if this is true, the situation this term will be even more unfortunate because winter sports last term were very poorly attended. There is really no ration­ alization for this third term predicament because the three big spectator sjx>rts including tennis, track and baseball are easy and quite exciting to watch. Moreover, it is nicer to be outdoors watching spring events. liaseball, obviously, has great potential as a spectator sport. In a vast hierarchy of professionalism, from the majors to backyard ball, an enthusiastic crowd is a trad- tional accompaniment to any baseball game. What about Lawrence? Tennis is also traditionally a spectator sport. Although Lawrence has no formal facilities for spectators at the COACH GENE DAVIS has 13 returning letternien from which to build a crack Law­ courts, neverthless there is plenty of room in the vicinity rence track team this Spring. Last years team was forced to settle for a second place from which the meets can be watched. All it takes is the finish behind Carleton. “We should be as strong as last year,” Davis said. Spearheading initiative to walk down a hill. this year’s group of Apollo emulators will be the inimitable Chuck McKee. Track, while not a spectator sport in the usual sense, can be an interesting sport to view'. There is always ample space at Whiting Field, which, incidentally has one of the better tracks in the conference. It is interesting, as well as disappointing, to comparc Ripon, Monmouth, and Coe the turnout at football games with that at the spring events. Occasionally a football game w'ill attract a crowd of 5,000—it is exceptional if a spring sport draws more Named Conference Powersthan a couple of dozen fans. Ripon, the Midwest Conference At Beloit, which faces problems last season, retiring 27 straight It might be objected that spring sports, while they are Wasebalil champion for five of in spring sports because of its at GrumeU. Knox has 10 letter­ well publicized and enjoy large turnouts in the profession­ the last six years, last week was academic calendar. Coach Bill men, inCluduing Capt. Bill Cross al circles, are not really meant to attract audiences in the named the favorite to win the Teteak will have only one return­ who was aU-conference last year. collegiate spheres. Northern division title again this ing leUerman. He is Tom Phil­ Also returning are the Srw^h- But, I really don’t see why, in general, these sports spring while Monmouth and Coe lips, a pitcher and third baseman. ens' leading bitters, Jim Hutchi­ are so neglected on the collegiate level. In particular, I were tabbed to fiit out for In the Southern division, Mon­ son and Vac Brown. can’t understand why they are completely ignored by the the Southern division crown. mouth will be seeking its third Grinnell majority of Lawrentians. Spring sports have as much to Monmouth is defending tiUeist straight title but under the tute­ At GriimeM, Coach Gene Ko- offer the spectator as football. Whether it is for some in the Southern division which, in lage of a new coach, Jim Wasem. wert’s top huriers will be Greg vague notion of “school spirit,” or to see one’s friends par­ addition to Coe. includes Knox, The club is paced by three ju­ Dean, twice an all-conference se­ ticipate. or simply for the enjoyment of watching an event, domed! and Grinned!. The North­ niors who were all-conference a lection, and Tom Murray, a spring sports rate as well as others. year ago — outfieder Jim Hlad- ern division, in addition to Rip­ sophomore. Grinnell will have nik and infteddens Don Campbell on, has St. Olaf, Lawrence, Beloit five other lettermen with infield­ and Skip Scherrer. The Scots and Carleton. The division win­ ers Dave IjUthy, Ken Engel and also will have Barry Corbin, a ners will meet for a two-out-of- Jim Sebem, outfielder Kent three championship play-off May second team all-conference pitch­ Thomson and outf lekier-catcher er, and Chuck Schacht, a ju­ 17-18 on the Northern division Rick Vranek. winner’s diamond. Ripon won nior college transfer pitcher and Cornell Coach Steve MMler will last year’s pday-off at Monmouth. first baseman. have a six-man pitching staff Strong Ripon Team Coach Glenn Drahn at Coe has headed by Lon Mathews and Jack Ripon. which has 9even regu­ two lettermen pitchers, Jeff Han­ Carbee, both seniors. They’ll lars back, posted a 7-1 record on sen and Phil Gerard, plus soph be joined by sophs Denny Pet­ a spring training trip, including Marty Wollson. Coe, which ers, Tom Bernard, Chuck Sol- two victories over the Pensacola finished just a half game behind berg and Jim Burns. Naval Air Station dub. Coach Monmouth last year, also has John Storzer’s returning regulars veterans in catcher Mike Loehr- are catcher Robin Hering, in- er, outfielders Bill Wandling and fielders Jim Clark, Pete Roehl, Jay Richards and first baseman Sailing Team Plans Bill Test in and LaVerne Potting - A1 Rowe. However, the Mohawks er and outfielders Dave Larson wrQ have to fill out the infield Third Term Events with sophs. and Bill Schoening. Liz Martin, newly instated Coach Harley Knosber’s Knox Coach Storzer will need re­ commodore of the Lawrence Uni­ club will have an ace returnee placements for two ace pitchers versity Sailing Team, has an­ in pitcher Chris Goebel, a se­ who graduated — Dave Bienfang nounced the regatta schedule for nior, who pitched a perfect game and BiM Metcalf. Lainson is a Spring Term. The event of prime top prospect together with veter­ interest is the First Annual Bai- an Gene Klyarm and newcomers take Memorial Regatta which Paul Bienfang, Bill LaChappell, LUST, Lawrence University Sail­ Don Steffin and John Van Ord- Fall Football ing Team, will sponsor in home stnand. waters on the weekend of May New Ole Coach 4-5. Jim Dimick is the new’ baseball Slate is Planned coach for St. Olaf which is rank­ A slate of eight Midwest Con­ The schools against which Law­ rence will pit its most skillful ed as the top challenger to un­ ference games, including a home­ seat Ripon The Oles will have coming battle with traditional are University of Michigan, Uni­ strong batteries with two veter­ rival Ripon College, has been an­ versity of Wisconsin (Madison», an pitchers, Dan Johns and Tom nounced for the 1968 football sea­ Notre Dame, Ohio State, DePauw. Driscoll, and two top catchers, son here, according to Athletic Oshkosh, and Marquette. The best K irk Anderson and Rick Maur- Director Berme Heselton. ‘‘Big Ten” skippers will be com­ WHITING FIELD will witness four home games this setter. Power hitter Don Webber The Vikings, defending cham­ peting. year as the Viking nine endeavors to improve on last will be joined in the outfield by pions of the conference, open the Other regattas scheduled in­ year’s .5 game-winning average. Coach Bob Muelled anti­ two other lettermen, Lee Mesna campaign with a pair of home clude: Purdue, April 27-28; Madi­ cipates a good season, having lost no seniors this spring, and Jim Uriah. games, the first being against son, May 10-19 (Mono champion­ having gained several promising sophomores this s p r in g . Lawrence had no seniors a Coe College Sept. 21. ships); Northwestern May 26-26. year ago so Coach Bob Mueller All Lawrence games this fall In addition to these regattas, welcomed back the entire squad will be played on Saturdays and the contest for the Art Denny BASEBALL SCHEDULE ail are slated for 1:30 p.m . starts. from last season. Top pitchers Memorial Trophy will be conduct­ Wed., Apr. 10—St. Norbert Home 3:30 p.m. In addition to the varsity sched­ are Chris Olsen and Doug Faile. ed in such a way as to give all Sat., Apr. 13—Ripon (2) Away 1:00 p.m. A third hand is needed and Bob ule, a slate of three freshman those enrolled in Sailing Classes Wed. Apr. 17—Carroll Away 11:00 a.m. squad games have been arrang­ Townsend may fill the bill. All an equal chance to win. The scorc Sat., Apr. 20—Lakeland (2) Away 12:30 p.m. ed. Ihese include Lakeland at three are lettermen. will be kept from week to week Tues , Apr. 23—MJlton (2) Home 1:00 p.m. Lawrence Oct. 10, Lawrence at and the skipper with the highest Sat., Apr. 27—Beloit (2) Home 1:00 p.m. Beloit Oct. 18 and Lawrence at number of points will take home Sat., May 4—St. OLrf (2) Home 1:00 p.m. Ripon Oct. 24. Freshman games EDUCATION GRANTS the trophy. Wed. , May 8—Northwestern Col Away 2:00 p.m. start at 3 p.m. The U.S. Office of Education Any questions or remarks con­ Sat., May 11—Carleton (2) Away 1:00 p.m. is making available approxi­ The 1968 varsity schedule: Sat., May 18—Conference Play-Off—Away Sept. 21—Coe College Home cerning regattas, classes or fu­ mately 500 fellowship grants ture plans may be addressed to during the 1968-69 academh? Sept. 28—Carleton College Home Oct. 5—St. Olaf College Away Liz Martin, Commodore, Kohler; year for graduate training of Oct. 12—Cornell College Away Frank Tooby, Fleet Captain, Bro- personnel needed by the na­ Oct. 19—Ripon College Home kaw; Bill Peck, Ass’t Fleet Capt.., tion’s libraries and information APPLETON HI-FI CENTRE (Homecoming» East; Leslie Schreiber, Publicity, Catalog Discount Prices on World Famous centers. Details of the pro­ Kohler; Ann Verlie, Treasurer, Oct. 26—Knox College Home FISCHER — DUAL — KENWOOD — SONY gram can be obtained at the Nov. 2—Grinnell College Away Ormsby; Tibby Chase, Secretary, placement office. Nov. 9—Monmouth College Away Ormsby. 323 Cpllege Ave., (across from Sears) 733-7525 i. Varsity Baseball Takes On April 5, 1968 The LAWRENTIAN Page Eight St. Norbert Tearn At Home The Lawrence baseball Vikas budget, nor is it a small indica­ Vike Linksters Expect open their 1968 season April 10 tion of Coach Mueller’s enthusi­ by hosting powerful St. Norbert asm for the Baseball Vikes. “If at Whiting Field. Game time is our pitching comes through,” 3:30. said Mueller, " I’m sure our soph­ Unpredictable Season New head coach Bob Mueller omores ccn give the other start­ This season, however, should be expects to improve on the Vikes’ ers the lift they need to make The 1967-1968 Lawrence Golf a good one for him since he is .500 season a year ago. In spite a good run of it.” team hosts Cornell and Ripon now playing out of the world of the loss of several senior Powerful Ripon Team on Apnl 13th to launch an un­ famous Firestone Country Club. starters this year, Coach Mueller In the northern division of the predictable season. The Vikings, Carlsen, another junior, passed is pleased with the talents catch­ Conference, Ripon is the team who finished third in the Mid­ up last season due to a bout er Randy Merza, outfielders to beat. The Vikes meet the Red- west Conference meet last year, with academism, but now seems Mark Harju and Roger Hilde­ men April 13, at Ripon. Other have three lettermen returning ito have regained his form of yes­ brand, and pitcher John Tittle northern division games this who Coach Bennie Heselion is ter-year. have to offer. Merza, a fine spring in Appleton are April 27 relying on to lead the squad. Outlook catcher, led the 1967 Frosh with with Beloit, May 4 with St. Olaf, They are senior John Scbulem- All-in-all, the season is up a B.A. of .375. With good speed and in Northfield May 11 with burg and juniors Tom Hosfard for grabs, but the Vikings real­ for a big catcher, he joins se­ Carleton and Dave Hoozen. Up from the niors Don Brooke and Dennis freshman ranks are Jeff Vaaler, ize the advantages of toting long Kirchoff and juniors Bob Thom­ Bob Leffel and Andy Reitz who spears (and wearing armor). as and Bob Townsend in the in­ Toycen and Mitchell must be counted on if Lawrence Freshman Linksters field. is to have a successful season. The Freshman team is compos­ Batting Punch NewWinter Captains With the absence of Larry New­ ed of Mark Saunders, Larry Kirchoff and Brooke provided man through graduaution, the Mead, John Graves, Craig Chris­ much of the Vike batting punch At the annual winter sports team must find someone to equal tensen, Dick Orr, John Behnke, and Mark Jackson. Their outlook last year. Dennis led the varsity banquet this past Tuesday, the MOUSTACHIOED Dave Matz hds play of last season. Larry with an excellent .400 batting av­ swimming, wrestling, and bas­ (finished second individually in is really speculative for this winds up in practice facing the sports writer since he doesn’t erage and a couple of home runs. ketball teams were honored and Vikings’ new pitching machine. the conference meet. He was also selected with next year’s captains for wres­ have any idea whether they The baseball team, coached by New Blood Brooke to the Midwest All-Con­ know the difference between a tling and swimming were an­ Bob Mueller, will open its sea­ ference team. Fast Rob Thom­ nounced. New upperclass blood in the golf course and a city park. son Wednesday against the St as, who should return to his hot The event was sponsored by presence of Mark Pollock and A Slight Discrepancy Norbert nine. freshman bat, is at second and the Viking Bench booster organ­ Dave Carlsen could possibly be Whatever the difference may Townsend is at first. The com­ ization, and highlights were the factors in another high finish this be, it will be of no consequence plete infield is back and should introduction of the Mid-west con­ year. Pollock played occasion­ until probably April 21 when the provide adequate short defense. ference champion swim m i n g House Captures 4th ally last year, but unfortunately courses might open. It may be Harju and Hildebrand are mak­ team (Coach Davis added much not near his potential and con­ noted that the above date falls ing an interesting race with ju­ to this), and of conference wres­ sequently was placed on waivers a week after the golf team’s first niors Dave Matz and Rick Wylde tling champions Jerry Nightin­ In NCAA Contest and nearly released. meet! for the three otrtfield spots. Matz, gale and Line Saito. Pete House, star sprinter for ¿mother leading hitter liast year, House and Tarr the undefeated Lawrence Univer­ is assured of left field but the Pete House, captain of this sity swimming team, finally met GOLF SCHEDULE other two fields are up for grabs. year’s swimming team and Law­ his match. For the first time in Sat., Apr. 13—Coraell-Ripon Here 9:00 a.m. Senior Chris Oisen led Vike rence’s first swimming All- his collegiate career House was Sat., Apr. 20—Ripon-Grinn.-Lawr. at Knox Away pitchers in 1967 with a 5-3 record American. and President Tarr bested in an individual event. Tues., Apr. 23—Stevens Point Here 12:30 p.m. and returns this year to head both offered short talks which The scene, however, was the Sat., Apr. 27—CarI.-Ripon-Lawr. at St. Olaf Away the staff. He will be joined by were well received. NCAA college-division swimming Wed., May 1—Oshkosh Home 12:30 p.m. junior Doug Faile, a hard throw­ New Captains championships at Emory Univer­ Sat., May 4—Ripon V A F Away er, as a starter. Sophomore Allso included in the event was sity (Atlanta, Ga.) last week. Tues., May 7—St. Norbert Away John Tittle wiH provide relief the announcement of Dave Toy­ Several Viking tankmen crowned Sat., May 11—Beloit Home 1:00 p.m. strength. Since most of Law­ cen as the captain of the wres­ a ajcoessful. season with a visit F ri, at., May 17-18—Midwest Conference at Carleton rence baseball consists of double tling team, and Tocher Mitchell to the national meet during a headers, strong pitching is a key as the swimming captain. term break House picked up two factor to success. A fourth pitch­ Toycen is a junior from Sand fourths of his specialties, the 50 TRACK SCHEDULE er would give needed support to Creek, Wisconsin. He hias letter­ and 100 yard sprints. these three men. ed two years and finished second Sat., Apr. 6—Carthage-Ripoa Away Coach Gene Davis and his free­ Pitching Machine in the conference this year. He , College Indoor style ace were not disappointed Coach Mueller’s new reign was also competed in the NCAA col­ S at, Apr. 13—Knox Home 1:00 p.m. marked this spring by the pur­ lege-davision finals. that the string was finally broken. Thurs., Apr. 18—Beloit Home 4:00 p.m. chase of an automatic pitching The new swimming captain is “We were in some pretty fast Sat., Apr. 20—Ripon V it F Away 1:30 p.m. machine to speed batting prac­ also a junior. Mitchell is a free­ company,” said Davis. “Those Wed. Apr. 24—Lakeland-Mich. Tech. Home 3:00 p.m. tice. A $400 investment is not style specialist who showed his California schools have swim­ Sat., Apr. 27—Osh.-St. Point-Law r. at Ripon Away 1:00 p.m. a small part of the baseball versatility by competing m many mers that are as good as any in Fri., May 3—Cornell Home 3:00 p.m. different events this year. He the country.” Sat., May 4—Beloit Relays Away V & F placed third in two events at The Lawrence captain eclipsed Tues , May 7—Carroll Away 3:00 p.m. LU. Fencers Place the conference meet and compet­ his varsity record of :485 by .1 Sat., May 11—Marq.-Osh.-Lawr. Home 1:00 p.m. ed in the nationals where he second in the 100 effort. His 50 FrL, Sat., May 17-18—Midwest Conference at St. Olaf swam on the varsity record-set­ tim e of :22.0 was just a shade After 7V2 Hour Meet ting relay team. over hds own m ark of :21.9. Bock Retires Three Viking relay teams also Fitfty^ree fencers from nine TENNIS SCHEDULE The basketball team will elect made a respectable showing in Wisconsin colleges participated Sat., Apr. 13—Grinnell Home a.m. its captain at the beginning of Atlanta, although none placed Sat., Apr. 13—Cornell Home p.m. in the third annual Lawrence in­ next season. Brian Bock is the high in the standings. New var­ Wed. Apr. 27—Ripon (Frosh) Home vitational fencing meet last Fri­ retiring captain. sity records were set by the 400 Sat., Apr. 20—Monmouth Away day, a contest which lasted from and 800 free relay teams and the Sat., Apr. 20—Knox Away 7 p.m. until 2:30 a.m . 400 medley relay. Sat., Apr. 27—Carleton Away Meyer Second SOCIOLOGY COURSES Sat., Apr. 27—St. Olaf Away Fred Meyer of Lawrence plac­ Lawrence will offer its stu­ Wed. , May 1—Ripon Var. & Frosh Away ed second in the men’s division dents two courses in sociology EAST HOUSE POETRY Fri., May 3—Lawrence 10 Team Invitational to Greg Nelson of the University next year. The courses will be READING p.m. Sat., May 4—Lawrence 10 Team Invitational of Wisconsin, Kenosha. Tom taught by a visiting professor Daniel L. Arnaud, assistant a.m. Wed. , May 8—Beloit Home 1:30 p.m. Sharkey, University of Wisconsin, from St. Norbert College. The professor of classics, will read Fri., Sat., May 17-18—Midwest Conference at Carleton Madison, took third place, and courses are entitled “Urban a short story by Sir Arthur Lawrence’s Dave Vai^han was Sociology” and “Sociology of Conan Doyle tomorrow at 4 sixth. Religion.” p.m. in the union. Shafer Third In the women’s competition, first place went to Kathie Ber- gant, University of Wisconsin, For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART Kenosha; Ann Lewis, University and DRAFTING MATERIALS of »Wisconsin, Milwaukee, took STUDENTS second, and Celeste Shafer of SYLVESTER ft NIELSEN, lue. Lawrence placed third Cindy 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin Use Our COMPLETE Facilities llenney of Lawrence took sixth. Other Lawrence fencers, coach­ WALK-UP TELLER SERVICE ed by Muss Mary Heinecke in the 9 am. - 10 am. 3 pm. - 5 pm. meet were Paul Bauch. Cathie Smith, Rosemary Jackson, Vir­ ginia Molynoaux, Sark Halajian, Mike Vogt and Gary Schle* YELLOW CAB - -i FIRST , AMERICA'S FAVORITE I p l l i | l /^aii& naJL '& an/b LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Lawrentians interested in Uie summer programs at the National School of Political Member F.D.I.C, and Social Sciences in Mexico City should contact Mojmir Povolny. 34444