President Douglas M. Knight Resigns from Lawrenci1 Ex-Yale Professor Accepts Duke University Presidency 7 LawrentfanPRESIDENT Douglas Maitland Knight of Lawrence Voi. 82— No. 7 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Fri., Nov. 2, 1962 college was named fifth president of Duke university this morning at a meeting of the Duke board of trust­ Anthony Wedgwood Benn ees in Durham, N. C. Dr. Knight was in Durham for the meeting. The election of the 41-year old Yale- trained President Knight cli- rnaxed a nation-wide search Knight also has edited and British Politician to Speak on the part of a trustee Pres­ written several chapters of a idential Selection Committee, book. “The Federal Govern­ of which Wright Tisdale, ment and Higher Educa­ At Convocation Thursday Dearborn. Mich., was chair­ tion, brought out by the ANTHONY WEDGWOOD BENN, the brilliant and man. The Duke trustees have American Assembly in 1960. newsmaking young British politician, will speak in been discussing the matter At Lawrence. Knight’s nine convocation on Thursday, Nov. 8. The topic of his with President Knight since years have brought about a summer. speech will be “Report from London.” 100 |H*r cent increase in the ACCORDING to the an­ book value of the college phy­ Elected to the House of Commons at the age of 25 nouncement by B u n y a n sical plant and a 150 per cent in 1950, Benn was returned to Snipes Womble, chairman of increase in the hook value Parliament three times in the Viscount Stansgate, has add­ the Duke trustees, Dr. Knight of its endowment. He has following 10 years. During this ed force to his arguments. is expected to assume his du­ brought six major buildings to time he played a significant The outcome of this still- ties on Jan. 1, 1964, or soon­ the campus, and has recently role in the Labor Party, in­ unsettled constitutional issue er if his commitment at Law­ formulated a 10 year, $12' cluding membership in both will indicate whether or not ANTHONY WEDGWOOD rence permits. He will suc­ million development pro­ the Shadow cabinet and the the British will continue to BENN ceed Dr. Deryl Hart, veteran gram. National Committee of the uphold the hoary tradition of Duke surgeon who has been THE TWO largest gifts in Labour party in 1959. compulsory inheritance of president since July 1, 1960. the 115-year history of the noble titles and the concom- FOLLOWING the death of Dr Hart is nearing the uni­ college have come to Law­ mitant exclusion of nobility his father in I960, Benn has Committee on Ad versity’s retirement age. rence in the past mx months from Commons. Dr. Knight indicated to the of Knight's administration — made headlines in his battle BENN is also chairman of to renounce his automatic Lawrence board of trustees the $2 million conditional the International Bureau of hereditary title of Viscount Passes 2 Rulings that he feels responsible to Ford grant which was the the Fabian Society, the unique remain at Lawrence until the Stansgate, which disqualifies The Committee on Adminis­ largest corporate gift, and a socialist organization which major portion of a recently him from continued member­ tration decided last Wednes­ $1 million bequest from Cas­ gave impetus to the forma­ undertaken S4 million fund ship in Commons. day to adopt two new’ resolu­ per E. Youngchild of Apple­ tion of the Labour party in objective is met. The $4 m il­ ton, for a new science hall, Although this is not the first the early part of this century. tions concerning the honor system. lion is a matching stipulation the largest individual gift. time in which a newly elevat­ An informal discussion ses­ attached to a Ford condition­ Dr. Knight has also doub­ ed peer has refused to enter sion will be held in the union First, since the honor sys­ al grant of $2 million made to led faculty salaries, created a the House of Lords, Benn’s lounge on Thursday afternoon tem is now a part of college the college in June. The substantial program of sup­ campaign, so vigorously pur­ at 2 p.m. policy, all future students will amount must be raised by port for faculty research, and sued, has forced a constitu­ Students interested in at­ be expected to sign the honor June, 1965; President Knight increased both the numbers tional issue of magnitude. tending luncheons for faculty pledge upon enrolling in the hopes to assure the success and the scholarly preparation The wholehearted support of and guest speakers are en­ college. of the venture before he of the teaching staff. Major Benn’s Bristol constituency, couraged to contact either leaves. changes have taken place in which overwhelmingly re­ Eugene Gaer at Plantz (3- Secondly, students who, to date, have not signed the Knight, who was eleventh the curriculum, chiefly in elected him to Parliament 9917) or Judy Wilmes at Stce- head of Lawrence, becomes non-European studies and in­ even after he became the new fel house (3-9705). honor pledge will be required to take their final examina­ president of Duke less than terdepartmental teaching tions in special proctermg a decade after entering col­ The entire structure of the areas. Both these decisions lege administration. He was college has been ehunged to will go into effect immediate­ chosen from a Yale univer­ a three-term, three - course Goldovsky Opera a Success ly. sity classroom in 1954 to suc­ plan. ceed Dr. Nathan March Pu- Knight's heavy responsibi­ A clarification of the honor sey, who was called from lities on more than a dozen Despite Inadequate Chapel system is now being drawn Lawrence to head Harvard national committees for edu­ up by the committee for the By J1LDA NAPOLI University. Knight was 32 cation and religion have caus­ benefit of the college. years old and the youngest ed him to be away from the LAWRENT1ANS, last Monday evening, were treat­ college president in the na­ campus 75 or 80 days each ed to a little bit of Paris: The Goldovsky Opera Co., tion at that time. year. long a champion of “opera in English,” came to pre­ BORN in Cambridge, Mass., HE HAS had two foreign sent La Traviata. This work by Giuseppe Verdi, has Bergman Film Knight received all three de­ assignments in recent years —a trip to interview Kurop- enchanted generations of opera-goers, and there were grees from Yale, specializing in 18th century literature. He ean educational leaders in moments when the production Coining Sunday had been on the Yale faculty 1960 to gather material for truly cast its spell. Unfortu- pretation was perhaps a bit The Seventh Seal, Ingmar for eight years before assum­ “The Federal Government truly cast its spell. Unfortun­ too stylized, and her voice and Higher Education,” and tired quickly — due, certain­ Bergman’s masterpiece, will ing the Law'rence presidency. ately. these moments were His first book, “ Alexander a mission to Karachi, Paki­ WITH THE fluid and fa­ ly, to the rigorous schedule be shown Sunday. 1:30 and Pope and the Heroic Tradi­ stan in 1961, as one of three maintained by this vital, 7:30 at Stansbury Theater. miliar strains of the over­ tion,” was published by the I S delegates to a 8EATO ture, accompanied by imag­ young company — Miss Ro­ The film is an allegorical conference of Asian univer­ be rt on's performance was ca­ Yale University Press in 1951. inative staging, many had the ta.e of m an’s search for God He is also the author of sity presidents. pable at times of moving her impression that this compe­ in a world of suffering and more than a score of schol­ President Knight will leave audience. tent originality would be evi­ ignorance. The setting is 14th arly articles and currently is the Lawrence campus of 1100 One high point of dramatic dent throughout. By the end century Sweden when the completing work on one sec­ students, 100 faculty mem­ tension occurred in the last of Act I, however, one noted Black Death scourged Eu­ tion of a definitive edition of bers, more than 30 buildings part of Act II, when Violette some disturbing inadequaci­ rope. Pope’s “Illiad,” and “Od.v- on 48 acres, and a curriculum and the elder Germont soared es. essy,” to he published soon. Mr. Machlis’ translation of through a charming duetto A knight, played by Max (.ontiniied on 2 the Italian libretto, while passage, in which she implor­ Von Sydow, rides home from wisely avoiding the custom­ ed the father of her lover to the crusades, seeing traces of ary adherence to rhyme and accept her as a daughter. the plague. He is bitterly dis­ florid declaration, did seem The full impact of this scene appointed. He went to the to ignore a valuable opportu­ might have been realized, Holy Land full of implicit nity: it might have updated however, had the baritone, faith, but he returns torment­ the Victorian tone of the Benjamin Havson, articulat­ ed by doubt and uncertainty. piece w ith more flexible ed intelligently. Regrettably, Was there no God? The adaptation, but instead left his diction was just as poor thought is intolerable. most characters little chance in his famous aria, “ Come Yet he is not finished with to achieve a plausible char­ home, my son,” but the path­ life. When Death suddenly acterization. os of this scene reached his stands before him, he begs They reminded one, at audience, for the beauty of for a respite and proposes a times, of high school students Verdi’s melody transcends game of chess. textual considerations. forced to recite snatches of Before he dies, he wants to DURING the masked ball poetry. Worse, it often broke find a truth and accomplish in Act III the cast seemed the musical phrase. something of significance. cramped, as a result of inad­ THE ORCHESTRA, though, He is given an opportunity equate stage space. Nonethe­ can be counted among the when chance brings his way most enjoyable aspects of the less, the atmosphere of des­ a family of strolling players, perate gaiety, the struggle performance. All competent who, in the midst of a world for pleasure, was underscor­ players, these men were at of suffering and evil, have ed by the ruthless vivacity of the mercy of tired singers kept their trust and their joy who were forced to set some­ the chorus, as well as their in being alive. The Knight what stolid tempi, due in turn company of dancers. This in- must deal with Death to save to the timing required by The production of La Trav- the family consistently inept staging. iata represents the first at­ But over all, the strings re­ tempt in our community to mained limpid, lyrical and introduce full-scale opera in able to sustain a great part English. It is hoped that this Chess Club Starts precedent will lead to con­ of the dramatic intensity. The campus chess club has tinued interest and increas­ No less appealing was the now been organized, and will ing selectivity in the “ grand­ voice and presence of Fran­ meet every Wednesday night est” of all art forms. cesca Roberto, as the ailing in the Hamar room in the PRESIDENT KNIGHT leads the procession to the Violetta. Although her inter­ Continued on f'uyr 2 Union at 7:30. Chapel at the annual Matriculation Day Ceremonies. »I

Page Two U M Hacotrntian Friday, November 2, 1962

ification set forth by Mr. President Knight Resigns Duke.” Perkins stated. Excellent 10-Volume Book Set Knight himself said, in a —Includes— Continued from Pane I sistant dean at Lawrence. message prepared before m a­ Emerson — Tolstoy — Checkhov—Poe — Balzac—Gibson In announcing the Duke de­ king the trip to Durham, ‘‘I Hand-tooled Leather Bindings devoted exclusively to liberal cision, which had the unani­ submit my resignation with C A LL RK 4-0»Ui arts, for a university of 6200 mous approval both of the the deepest regret; the re­ students, 750 faculty mem­ trustee committee and a fac- sponsibility which I face at bers, and more than 100 build­ u 1 t y advisory committee, Duke is a great one, but it ings on a 7,000 acre campus. Worn hie, who is a Winston- cannot obscure for me the The university includes Salem lawyer and former affection and gratitude which Lawrence’» Smartest Dressed Young- Men are schools of engineering, law, legislator, said, “ I am con­ I owe to Lawrence. I hope the key hole at Perry-Ernst divinity, medicine, nursing, fident that Dr. Knight will very much that I shall al­ forestry, arts and sciences. provide Duke University with ways be a part of the college With Knight’s’ selection, the type of aggressive, ded­ in a small way, since it has Lawrence College has again icated leadership which these become so centra.! and so been recognized as a proving challenging times demand permanent a part of my own ground for the major univer­ from the head of a great edu­ life.” sity presidents. In the last cational institution.” The executive committee of three decades its administra­ The selection also drew the Lawrence board of trus­ tion and teaching staff has praise from Thomas R. Per­ tees last week accepted both provided 11 colleges and un­ kins of New York City, chair­ the fact and the proposed iversities with presidents, man of the Duke Endowment, date of President Knight’s and six more may be added who said: “ James Buchanan resignation. They appointed a to the list from earlier times. Duke in his Indenture which three-man committee to lead MOST notable of the ap­ created Duke University re­ the search for a new presi­ pointments were three to the quested that institution ‘to dent, composed of George Ivy League—Tenth President secure for its officers, trus­ Banta, Jr., William E. Bu­ Nathan Pusey to Harvard in tees and faculty men of such chanan, and Elmer E. Jen­ 1953; Eighth President Hen­ outstanding character, ability nings— all former presidents ry M. Wriston to Brown in and vision as will assure its of the board of trustees and 1937; and faculty member attaining and maintaining a all of whom served on the Go by YELLOW committees which found both Victor L. Butterfield to Wes­ place of real leadership in the leyan in 1935 Among the educational world.’ President Knight and his most recent presidents with “THE TRUSTEES of the predecessor President Pusey. AMERICA'S FAVORITE a Lawrence background is Duke Endowment feel that The Knight family consists Thomas Hale Hamilton, pres­ Duke University in selecting of Mrs. Knight, who has been ident-elect of the University Douglas M. Knight to be its extremely active in philan- of Hawaii, who was one-time next president has secured a t h r o p i c , educational and government professor and as- man who closely fits the qual- health organizations in Ap­ pleton. and four sons: Chris­ * topher, 16. a student at Phil­ lips Exeter academy; Doug­ APPLETON STATE BANK las, Jr., 14, who is mayor of Call 3 4444 Madison Junior high school; •jf The Fox Cities’ leading Bank -fa Thomas, 11, a pupil at Edi­ M EM BER of FDIC son school; and Stephan, 5.

Goldovsky Opera Continued from Page I tcrlude proved an effective means of foreshadowing the tragic fourth Act. In the final act, Alfredo Germont, played by Eric D a­ vis, approached the realiza­ tion of his character. In spite of the rather light, lyric ten­ or voice he displayed (due in part to the fact that he was often required to sing up­ stage), Mr. Davis’ diction and presence commanded any vo­ calist's respect. I am told that in the upper part of the house, his tone mounted over the orchestra with a purity unmatched by the other mem­ bers of the cast. The act. however, belong­ ed (as it had been written), to Violetta. Miss Roberto's voice still kept its warm, pointed tone as she failed with deathly beauty to escape her fate. In the poignant duet, “ Far from Paris,” both she and Mr. Davis sang with in­ telligence and great beauty of tone, finally united as young artists of promise. THE ENTIRE production featured adequate supporting players, and special mention should go to the stage crew, which, under the limiting conditions of the Chapel, car­ ried out its duties with prompt efficiency. One regrets that with such talents as the Opera Theater possesses it did not succeed fully in projecting the arti­ ficial charm of the rarified atmosphere which is opera The product achieved was nearer to a charming artifi­ ciality, but often rose above this plane.

Many laughs and lot of fun At the Knights of Pythias Do you want to come'* »»' Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!” Have a blast! All you need is a says Sulla (Shipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet.“When you're out on the aqua,” says Shipper. Terribly funny hat “ there’s nothing like a Threyton! The flavor is the maximus. In fact, inter nos. here’s de gustibus you never The Pi Phis and Fiji's hope Everyone will be there. thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!" mm - Remember—it’s at Pythias (Knights of) Dual Filter makes the Wi/Terence All are invited and it’s Really not far—2 blocks off campus This is Friday, Nov. 9 . 9-1 DUAL FILTER You may win the secret r«wTareyton u 0m' prize’ Friday, November 2, 1962 T í Ij f Idtort ntian Pape Three

Richman Speaks at Frat Forum Science Hall will be NEWMAN CLUB open for student use from Maesch Composes The Newman Club will 7-11 p. m. on Sundays sponsor a lecture-discus­ On Predator-Prey Relationship through Fridays and from Children’s Anthem sion at 7:30 p.m., Thurs­ 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and day, Nov. 8, in the Ter­ DR. RICHMAN, professor in the Lawrence biology Sunday afternoons. Only An anthem for children’s race room of the Union. department, spoke on “Prudent Predators and Effici­ students whose names voices composed by LaVahn The discussion of the Ec- ent Prey” at the first lecture in the Fraternity Forum have been submitted by Maesch, director of the con­ umenial Council will be series last Sunday in the Riverview lounge. The basic their instructors will be servatory of music, was pub­ led by Father A1 Lison. admitted by the student lished last week by the Chor­ thesis of Dr. Richman’s talk, which was sponsored by ister’s guild of l^os Angeles. Kappa Delta and Beta Theta monitors. Pi, was that through careful mouse can eat enough grain Maesch has been commis­ study of various systems in to keep the amount of grain sioned to do a series of ten nature, man can better use at the best level. unison anthems for children’s TWO HAMBURGERS choir, and has completed half all the resources at his dis­ Then the “ prudent preda­ Navy Recruiter and a MALT posal. of them; this is the first that tor-efficient prey” relation­ has reached publication how­ for 50c at DR. RICHMAN first dis­ ship requires a delicate bal­ Interviews Men ever. The anthem is titled M U RPH Y’S cussed the basic relationship ance. one which, Dr. Rich­ “Birds Are Singing,” set to a /WAWLVAWW.VWA between an organism and its man stated, man could do An Officer Procurement text by L. S. Cole. Composed environment in terms of the well to note in dealing with team from the Navy Recruit­ last spring, it is appropriate energy used. Of all the ener­ such matters as radiation and ing station, Milwaukee, will for festival and Thanksgiving >OOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOX' gy given off by the sun, only fluoridation. be at the Lawrence Memor­ use. one-tenth of one percent is MAN IS in a position today ial Union on Wednesday and used by the plants, called pri­ For DISTINCTIVE to control the biosphere, and Thursday. November 7 and 8, mary consumers. In the next without prudence, he could to interview college men in­ After-Hours Sing level of the food chain, the MERCHANDISE wipe himself out. warned Dr. terested in the navy’s officer The annual IWA After-Hours primary consumers, or ani­ candidate school. Sing will be held from 11-12 mals, who feed exclusively on Richman. He said that man Treasure Box must see the world and its The school at Newport, R - p.m. on November 14 in the iplants, even less of the ener­ I., supplements the output of Union. Ormsby, Colman, gy is available. natural resources not as Gift Shop “ food” in itself, but as a the Naval Academy by pro­ Washington House, Sage and A similar situation exists viding a source of qualified Alstead will be competing for 313 E. College Ave. at the next level, which in­ means to more efficient use of resources. reserve officers. Sixteen one or both of the two travel­ cludes animals who eat oth­ weeks of intensive training, ing plaques awarded for the We w elcome you to come er animals. The question Dr. Richman cited the backed by the prerequisite best pep song and the best in and browse which occurs at this point is, wide-spread use of X-Rays college education produces of­ dorm song. How can all the populations as an example of a situation ficers competent to take their o o o o o o o o o o present on earth at this titme in which man should exer­ place alongside Academy and possibly survive with so lit­ cise prudence as to the num­ ROTC graduates. tle energy available to them? ber of X-rays he receives, Men and women who are The answer, Dr. Richman since excessive radiation within one calendar year of asserted, lies in the predator- may be harmful. graduating or who are gradu­ prey relationship which all The question of nuclear ates, with a Bachelor degree animals are in at some point testing, he said, requires a from an accredited college or w i university, are eligible. in their lives. Dr. Richman value judgment concerning used the example of a cat how absolute the value of hu­ feeding on a mouse that has man life is, since by testing, fed on grain. we are risking not only our For FAST IF THE CAT is a ‘‘prudent own lives, but those of all fu­ predator” he will view the ture generations as well. Laundry Service mouse not only as an immed­ iate source of food, but as Man can no longer rely on Contact machinery for making more natural selection to make food. Thus he will not eat all him a prudent predator, but the mice he sees; he will must work consciously at it. Heller’s leave enough mice to repro­ All the basic information on duce sufficient future food. the problems facing humani­ Launderette He also must eat the mouse ties is available, Dr. Rich­ Pickup and Delivery man said in closing. “ Let us at the proper size so the RE 4-S674 hope then that wisdom lags not far behind.” mrrmmnnnmnmrmmrr

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The loveliest National College Queens from America’s campuses are chosen for l>eauty and brains—and with their feminine wis­ dom, they have chosen these exquisite Artcarved diamonds as their favorites. They chose these handsome stjles not only for their lastingly beautiful designs, hut also because the name Artcarved means ;i century of trusted craftsmanship. They know that Artcarved is a diamond you can buy with confidence, a confidence guaranteed The above statement is ob­ by the Permanent Value Plan which is signed and confirmed l>) u*. vious, but the implication Whether your engagement ring is in your future or as close as is far-reaching. This em­ tomorrow, come in and see these outstanding Artcarved *l\lrs porium has slacks that do priced from $100. i more than merely fulfill a need. They provide com­ fort and a neat appear­ ance. In correctly propor­ A r tc a r v e d * tioned models. X DIAMOND and WFDDING RINGS -J& V W fiii Tennie’s Jewelry AUGUST J. FRISCH , ; p u n . 417 W. College Ave. rJuám mtMmif 311 W. College Ave. Phone RE. 4-1858 RE 3-1123 Bottled under autftortty of Th* Coc*-CouComtmy fry Appleton, Wis. >JULtlULOJULftAJUUUL^RlJLO LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Oahkoeh, Wis. Page Four H f) t 1 i a t m t i a n______~ Friday, November 2, 1962

From the Editorial Board Possible Breakthrough The tempo of the Cuban crisis seems to have slack­ ened— for the present time at least. The Soviet Union attempted to upset the balance of military power and was forced to back down by the firm show' of strength exhibited by the United States. The significant point, of course, is that neither country would let the situa­ tion develop into open warfare. Perhaps now that the two countries have come closer to a nuclear showdown than ever before, they will realize the fruitlessness of the present cold war and seek to end the tragic arm­ ament race. As a result of the present two-power system, each country is forced to compete against the other in a duel to win the armament race. That the final result can be no other than tragic— whether through acci­ dent or as a result of over-worked nerves— should ap­ pear obvious. Unless some way is found in the near fu­ ture to halt this ill-advised buildup, World W ar III seems inevitable. Therefore, in any evaluation and show of strength on the part of the United States, the sole considera­ tion— the basic goal which must be kept in perspect­ ive— is an ending to this tragic race. Whether a break­ through is presently possible, of course, depends upon Khrushchev's reasons for mantling the missile rights in the first place. Was it to force withdrawal of Amer­ ican bases from the perimeter of Russia? Or to cover Wr^Vit. — up a move on Berlin? Or to test American willingness to stand up to Soviet crowding? It is doubtful whether Khruschev sought a swap­ ping of bases as is evidenced by the rapidity with Hootenanny which he withdrew these demands. His move could Book Reviews By DUSTY RHOADES have been made to cover up a move on Berlin; but if this were so, Khruschev would certainly have to re­ At the risk of discourse up­ ISLAND, by Aldous Huxley. 335 pp. New York: Harper &. evaluate his plans after the United State’s quick and on the obvious, I bring for­ Bros. ward Miss Joan Baez. Those decisive action in Cuba. It is the concensus of most ob­ ALDOUS HU XLEY’S new dangerous aggressions in so­ of you who have had the servers, however, that Khruschev’s move was aimed novel, “ Island” is a sequel to ciety. pleasure of her acquaintance “ Brave New World.” The In contrast to “ Brave New at testing this country’s backbone: he simply misin­ either vicariously or other­ earlier book, the most bril­ World,” the family flourish­ terpreted the United State’s response and overplayed wise may skip the next few liant of all Utopian novels, es, but in a broader form. his hand. lines; others please note. came out in 1932. Fifteen to twenty-five house­ Joan Baez is a young lady In the Soviet willingness to tolerate the dismantling The new book is a philo­ holds combine into an extend­ of some 21 years whose bless­ of their missile sites, however, lies a spark of hope for sophic romance rather than a ed family. Any child fed up ings as an entertainer are novel. The central character with his own parents can take a possible breakthrough in the armament race. It is numerous. She is endowed is Will Farnaby, an embitter­ a refreshing vacation in an­ significant, furthermore, that inspection has always with a beautiful soprano ed journalist who “won’t take other home. Artificial insem­ been the point of disagreement between Soviet-U.S. voice, an uncomplicated and yes for an answer.” disarmament negotiations. While it is still too early honest aura in performance, ination is frequent, but volun­ By accident he finds him­ tary. It is often employed by an ability to bring to life the to evaluate this possibility, it is quite possible that the self on Pala, the forbidden is­ guitar she plays, and most couples who want more vari­ Russian pullout is sincere in at least some aspects. land, and is catapulted into ety in their children and a important, she balances and international intrigues. His better genetic heritage for An ardent appeal for an end to the armament race combines these attributes in them. by the American people might cause negotiations to be­ a presentation loaded with employer, Joe Adehyde, wants come purposeful rather than merely to serve as propa­ the savior faire of a profess­ to get oil concessions. The The Brave New World and queen mother (a monster of Pala both have rather relax­ ganda. Khruschev has had his chance to provoke war­ ional twice her age. She is the most demanded and ap­ false spirituality) thinks si­ ed patterns of sexual behav­ fare and has turned it down at a loss to his own pres­ multaneously about oil and ior — Pala even commissions tige. Perhaps now that both countries have stood so pealing female folk artist in the world. the Crusade of the Spirit. certain mature ladies to give practical instruction to young close to the brink, the time is ripe for a breakthrough. Miss Baez has been brought The young heir apparent to male virgins. But to the to most of us through the ef­ the throne studies Sears-Roe- Such an appraisal, of course, might be called “ na­ Brave New World sex is ive” and “optimistic” by many, for it is based on a forts of Vanguard Records buck catalogues; pants for who, needless to say. have consumer goods, and plots merely fun; to the Palanese certain faith in mankind— the faith that the desire for with the dictator of neighbor­ it is one of the most useful peace is greater than the desire for the fruits of war. made a pretty penny on her first two albums: “Joan ing Rendang to militarize and roads to enlightenment. These people may be right, but if man does not hold Baez.” and “ Joan Baez Vol. modernize Pala in the holy this faith, all is lost anyway . . . 2.” Her third album “Joan name of progress. Baez in Concert” was releas­ * * * MOST striking resemblance ed one week ago. This LP FARNABY also comes to of all, the soma of Brave (Vanguard VSD-2122) is her know some likeable and talk­ New World is matched by the first with an audience In the It is good if people have the courage to speak, when they ative Palanese, who are faith­ moksha—medicine of Pala, a background and it is one have something to say—it is still better if they have the cour­ ful to the gentle vision of so­ mushroom derivative to in­ which I can recommend with age to remain silent, when they have absolutely nothing to say. cial good bequeathed by the duce mystical vision. But no reservations. again it is the purpose that Helen Woljeska two nineteenth century found­ Yours truly was in attend­ ers of their way of life, the differs. Brave New World ance at Carnegie Hall the old Buddhist rajah and the takes soma for a release or ...... lllllltlllHlllllllllllllll evening that this fine album Calvinist - turned atheist phy­ harmless binge. The Palanese was recorded. Miss Baez ap­ sician from Scotland. use the mushroom extract as peared wearing a plain green It is a happy marriage of an opening wedge into ulti­ dress, a Martin guitar, and a Mahayana Buddhism and sci­ mate consciousness. smile; no jewelry, no shoes, ence. The religion is not Throughout the book on* The Lawrcnl iai no accompanisist—just her­ world-denying; it teaches that senses the outer world — I.«* published <>\<»ry iturlnK tt»«» college year exoept v.i i- self everything, from food to sex, breeding itself into night­ tlons, by the U w rentliin Hoard of Control of I .a wren re Colley-» Her presence on stage is can be a road to enlighten­ mare, armed to do murder \ppleton W 1 -1,‘omiin s«>.-nml-rlu*s pontnce pal«l at Appl®ton. Wn- one which presents an image <'nn»tii. I’rinli'd by the Tlnimers Printing i'o , of niack Creek ment and liberation. Science and crassly materialistic — of purity and wholesomeness. is devoted to such practical closing in on Pala. How the Wisconsin SulMcripUon rat«» is $3 Si) per ; e.»r Telephon« is Ilf; In addition, she has a qual­ :t 5577, extension $2 tasks as improving tropical story ends it is not fair to say ity in her singing through crops and devising psycho­ here. Nor can anyone really which she identifies herself EDITOR Hal Quinley logical methods for reducing discuss “ Island” as though it with the hero or heroine she BUSINESS MANAGER were merely a story...... Bob Dude sings about. MANAGING EDITOR ...... Carole Zinn For example, in “Lady “Ate Amanha.” Instrument- In this book Mr. Huxley has ally. Miss Baez gave her usu­ said, for the moment,, his ft* FEATURE EDITOR M arm ." one of the numbers M C Vander Wal al flawless performance on nal word about the human SPORTS EDITOR on this album, there is a line Gary Pines “ For I was nothing to him, this, her best record to date. condition and the possibility DESK EDITORS Judy Wilmes. Chuck Bennison and he was the world to me On campus. Steve Sperry of the good society. ‘“ Island” PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Rusty Hensety ..." I identified the unrequit­ and Steve Blair, both fresh­ challenges the political sci­ men, represent two separate entist, the psychologist, the COP\ EDITORS Bobbie Keller. Mike Hayes ed love which she sang about with Baez herself, and won­ folk groups. Sperry’s group, philosopher and the theolo­ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Nick Jones gian. dered who in the world could known as “ The Jim Langdon BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Peter Holstein refuse this beauty who stood Trio,” does an extremely pol­ The reader's reaction will CARTOONISTS Jack Smuckler. Mike Wright before me. ished job on an L.P. (“The depend on his own postulates CIRCULATION MANAGERS— Among other songs on this Jim Langdon Trio” Cuca —in particular whether or not Lois Holtnwell. Skip Mosley record are: “Kumbaya” Records) to be released soon. he considers the human pre- dicament curable. But, Is­ REPORTERS— (which we all sang together), This trio has nearly all the qualities needed to be suc­ land is certainly a welcome John Davis, Tony Carter. Rick Ricard, Sandy Spater. the humorous “Copper Ket­ tle.” “ Pretty Boy Floyd.” the cessful professionally. An c*nd in many ways unique Russ Rutter. Linda Schleiter. Ed Tobias. Emilie identity of their own, some­ addition to the select com­ Muuss, Judy Schine. Dusty Rhoades. Charles R u­ story of an outlaw who. con­ trary to what is explained on thing which makes them “The pany of books—from Plato to dolph. inn Ogdic, \('ii FrMmin Mick} Sh M Jim Langdon Trio, not just now—that have presented in wood, Ned i arleton, Del Karlen, Sue Lyndow the record jacket, did exist in the 1930 s. and a soul-stirring another good college folk imaginary terms, a coherent Brazilian love song entitled view of what society is not ( ontm ued on Pace 6 but might be Friday, November 2. 1962 JEJj r Hatetrnttan Page Five

On the other hand, are such things as advocating the abo­ -Lzttzxi to tfiz Sditoz lition of loyalty oaths com­ munistic? Letters to the editor should he tj/j>ed, doiihle-sjxioed and keptFurthermore, considering fi-x short as ¡toagible. Letters should be de/HKtited in tJie Lau*rentian the prestige of many of the office hjf Tuesday night iv order to receive invniediate publication. All letters must he signed; nanues will he withheld ¡(.¡ton requestindividuals in involved with the s.i>eaial instances. ADA. their proposals deserve consideration. Perhaps, it is about time that we heard Carleton Column to ensure the citizen a great­ more from the whisper on the er measure of freedom from left. Produces Comment federal control, something Finally, it might appear that the conservatives have Dear Sir: that the “ whisper” of the been yelling about for a long ADA is a result of its limited Actually, this letter is ad­ time. The government is a budget of less than $200,000 dressed to Ned Carleton and tool, a tool designed for the per year and that the 10 m il­ specifically to some of the utilization of the citizens. lion dollar contribution of views he expressed in his re­ Legislation can extend free­ business tcJ the radical right markable column in last dom as well as restrict it. is the cause of its so-called week’s paper. In it, he re­ It is not irrational to sup­ “ thunder.” (Harper’s, April, ferred to the Americans for pose that these supposedly 1962). Democratic Action as “ the unwise policies endorsed by DAVE BLACK left wing counterpart of the the ADA will probably be John Birch Society.” Re­ matters of law and will be markable. universally advocated within On the Political Scene He lists as members of the the next 50 years. Behind the Bush ADA, Walter Reuther, David Fifty years ago, a man was My Dear Uncle: Dubinsky, Stewart A 1 s o p , branded a red-eyed radical if I agree that the nation is Kennedy Seeks 'Near Monopoly’ Kenneth Galbraith, Wilson W. he came out for social secur­ doomed — so is motherhood, Wyatt, Arthur Schlesinger, ity, a maximum wage law, for that matter. It is time Jr., Chester Bowles, G. Men- membership in organizations that the older generation To Pass Legislative Programs nen Williams, Arthur Gold­ realized that college students like NATO and the UN, the By NED CARLETON berg, Abraham Ribicoff and FCC, strong labor unions and are no longer infants. Orville Freeman. many principles that were la­ If the students are not al­ THE 87th CONGRESS convened with a significant It is significant, I think, ter embodied in the New lowed to participate in affairs Democratic majority. The Senate, with the largest that among these names are Deal. Sam Gompers, for ex­ that concern them, or WILL Democratic bloc of the two legislative bodies, had 64 several prominent and na­ ample, a man of moderate concern them, how do you ex­ Democrats and 36 Republicans, while the House maj­ tionally respected leaders of views by today’s standards, pect them to be prepared to ority was 263 to 174. But in spite of this advantage, government, labor and the was branded a radical. But take on the responsibilities and demands that will be lev­ the 87th did not pass Presi- bar. But where are the na­ now, all these things are a not enough and he must have ied on them when they finally dent Kennedy’s medicare tionally respected leaders who daily and respected part of plan, federal housing act, un­ a near monopoly.” find a place in the John Birch our lives, and no thinking escape the chains of “child­ employment act or his bill Society? person wants to eliminate hood” (at age 21)? Next Tuesday, 39 senator­ authorizing the establish­ This is a difficult question them. As for SEP (I am afraid ial and all 437 house seats that you are getting inaccur­ ment of a cabinet post for will be contested at the polls to answer, largely because of It has been said that much Urban Affairs. the secretive nature of the ADA-sponsored legislation is ate in your dotage, uncle, it There is no all-encompassing society, especially in regard not provided for in the Con­ is SEC.), why worry? It is a THE ONLY important legis­ national issue with which the farce anyway. What action to its membership list. But stitution. And that is true. lation that the two sessions candidates could have built can it take? The older gener­ on the basis of what has been But it is also true that the were willing to pass, besides their platforms. The policy ation would be opposed to publicly revealed, it is rea­ Constitution did not say a th» Whole Cloth Trade Bill on Cuba has been decided for any move encroaching on its sonably safe to say that there thing about the Pure Food (a strategic act designed to the moment; the President prerogative, and the student are no national leaders of re­ and Drug Act, American lead the U.S. into closer has been granted an all-im­ body would be opposed to any pute who are acknowledged membership in the UN and proximity with the E. E. C.), portant trade hill; medicare move disrupting the Status members of the John Birch child labor laws (which are consisted of watered - down has been defeated along with Quo. Society. generally favored), and that versions of the tax bill, the the Urban Affairs bill. it did provide for slavery Impotent as it is, though. foreign aid bill and the farm Even Barry Goldwater and SEC is still valuable as a for­ OUTSIDE of local issues William Buckley have avoid­ (which the John Birch Soci­ bill. (Realistically, no recent there remains but one inter­ ety condemns). um for students to begin par­ Congress has been able to ed membership in the soci­ ticipation in the democratic esting aspect in this election ety, and Buckley, at least, It is always the liberals enact strong measures in campaign. The size of the tradition of which they are a these directions). has referred to the society’s who lead the way in matters part. My best to my dear Democratic majority in Con­ leader, John Welch, as an ex­ of social reform. Always. For aunt. In spite of this apparent gress after this election it is the conservative who, by treme man. Your loving nephew, lack of confidence in the ad­ could probably be indicative definition, opposes change, ministrated supported legis­ of the actual popularity of the If you had to find a leftist NOIR LE ROUGE counterpart of Welch, I think who favors the status quo. lation, the President remains Kennedy policies with the you’d have to consider Joseph If we are to survive the at an unprecedented high in American voter. Stalin or Mao Tse-tung, not century, if we are to escape nationwide popularity (ac­ If the majority in either or Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. or the prophecy of scores of po­ Student Notes cording to the Gallup poll, he both houses increases it will John Kenneth Galbraith. litical scientists, government Nicked Chairs had a 67 per cent national indicate that the venerable Furthermore, it seems fair­ officials and scientists that popularity quotient before the Gallup poll lias much merit nuclear war is inevitable, we ly clear that many of the so­ Dear Editor: Cuban policy decision—it is A voting population that el­ ought, I think, to lend an ear ciety’s views on national and I think we all agree that the undoubtedly higher now). His ects a majority of represent­ to the “ radical” views of the international problems are new furniture in the refer­ reported popularity and the atives of the party in power ADA. simply not consistent with ence section of the library is response given to his legisla­ in an off-year election indi­ Sincerely, reason, e.g., the assertion quite nice looking. Neverthe­ tion seem rather contradict­ cates an unusually great that former President Eisen­ DICK FOSTER less, the beauty of the desks ory. faith in the policies of the in­ and the chairs will be soon • hower was a knowing agent Admittedly, some of Mr. cumbent administration. of the communist conspiracy marred if people do not im ­ mediately stop the present Kennedy’s Democrats in Con­ Unfortunately for Mr. Ken­ and that the United States To the Editor: gress are of the Southern ought to withdraw diplomat­ practice of pushing the chairs nedy the only instance in this Mr. Carleton’s article last up against the desks. The conservative variety, but a century of an increase of this ic recognition from the Sov­ week which insinuated that large number of Democratic iet Union. Furthermore, near­ slight nicks incurred each type in an off year election the ADA was communistical- time soon amount to nasty votes were cast against Ken­ occurred in 1934 If we are to ly every national political fig­ ly oriented, that our govern­ nedy reinforced legislation by ure has gone on record gouges. Anyone who has ob­ be reassured by the figures ment is dangerously infested served the chair backs in Democrats from many parts indicative of American vo­ against the Birchers—all the with its sympathizers, and of the nation. way from Buckley’s “ ex­ Brokaw’s study lounge will ting trends, we will have to that it is a greater danger to realize how serious the dam­ THE PRESIDENT, during predict a loss of some seats treme” to the more vehement our national security than the objections of the liberals. age can become. his recent nationwide politi­ for Mr. Kennedy. radical right, aroused in me I do not mean to imply that cal tour, pleaded for a strong­ There is, however, one fac­ But the ADA has not been some curiosity as to the na­ people ought not to push their er Democratic majority in subject to nearly the wide­ tor favorable to a possible ture of such an organization. chairs up to the tables for the next Congress; a major­ spread condemnation that the Democratic gain—that is the As I discovered, the ADA the sake of orderliness, mere­ ity which would give solid Birchers have. Why not, since present Cuban crisis. It is to*» was founded in 1948 by Mrs. ly that they ought not push support to his legislative pro­ as Mr. Carleton says, they Eleanor Roosevelt, Reinhold close to election day to eval­ them against the tables. posals. have been so influential? The Niebuhr, Walter Ruether and uate the influence of this po­ KIM DAMMERS reason, it seems to me, lies Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., to If the majority he has now litically important situation — o— in its more moderate view­ focus the opposition of Amer­ isn't sufficient what exactly It will be interestng to see point. The ADA, having a ican liberals to the radical The right to speak freely is does the President require? what happens. more moderate position, is left which was exerting an one of the necessary means Eric Sevareid commented therefore not subject to as increasing influence on our to the attainment of truth. October 21, that Mr. Kennedy much attack. country. (Harper’s, April, That and not the subjective “ is, in this campaign, an ac­ pleasure of utterance is why The people who mean all Ned Carleton says that the 1962). Today the organization robat on a political tightrope, freedom is a necessity in the they say are adorable. Those ADA “ advocates . . . policies advocates policies which are forced to argue, in effect, good society. who say all they mean are that are ultra-liberal, if not obviously liberal and which that an overwhelming party socialistic or communistic. I do not attempt to defend. Walter Lippman majority in both houses is fools.—Melon Woljeska. Then he lists some of these policies, e.g., federal control d A | * f Layon.Gort, W ell...I don't know* of prices, wages, and rent. ■ ■ And damn'd about Che accommodations The ADA has never advo­ be h«m that down there... but the cated federal control of pri­ •Cirst cries, service is Cast enough. ces, wages, and rent. It has *Wold .enooghV' advocated controls in certain areas for certain specific times, but it has never advo­ cated complete federal con­ trol of the economy. It has never gone on record as fav­ oring a “ socialist state or a “ welfare state." <© i960 Many measures that the ADA endorses are designed Page Six______tE ftr fcdtorfntian Friday, November 2, 1962

Hootenanny Project 70 Continued from Pope 4 singing group,” is all that is Project 70» Lawrence Fail needed. Steve Blair’s group, “ The To Unite Building Plans Three Fifths” performed in Massachusetts this past year By JOHN DAVIS where Steve and the others attended prep school. Their PROJECT 70 and Lawrence’s expansion program record (“Marooned With The are two separate development projects. The two devel­ Sammy’s Pizza Palace Three Fifths” Transradio oped areas* adjoin; and both lie along the Fox River. 211 N. Appleton Street Call 4-0292 Records) can be bought from Project 70 and Lawrence’s expansion program are at­ Steve at Brokaw. tempts to look to and plan for the future, and both 1 overheard that chunky have set seemingly high character who tends bar at goals. However, each project of the buildings has been de­ Hetson’s say: "These guys is working independently of signed to be seen from the won't last long.” If so, it will the other. river. be a result of The Mai Horn- BY JOINING the two ef­ THE RIV ER is a source of bre Trio choosing the wrong forts under a higher and natural beauty to the town. WHO’S DELECTABLE?— Your Date of Course environment to sing folk more encompassing ideal, Not only does the river bene­ WHAT’S DELECTABLE?— The Food at songs, not the result of poor each program would benefit. fit the industry, but also it folk singing. If you wish to By making a real effort to should and could benefit the hear the faraway strains of make the most of the natural college and shopping district. T H E l P A T I O four undoubtedly frustrated assets of the town, Appleton Its riverbank offers a chal­ entertainers, just journey to can realize a truly modern lenge for imaginative build­ the Burger some Thursday and beautiful city. ing and design. The river is night, sit right next to the The river and river bank a body of water which reflects RECOMMENDED IN ADVENTURES INi Messrs. Isaac, Streit, Miller, BY GOOD EATING-»62* are almost totally neglected light and colors, affords a and Pellengrino, and if you as elements of beauty for the vista and perspective, and are lucky you may hear a town. Looking up from the which changes its colors ac­ note or two above the din . . . river at the backs of build­ cording to weather condi­ ings located on the top of the tions. A d * - river bank, one sees a series Buildings constructed t o Plato's Ideas Were of ugly and ill-placed struc­ capitalize on these effects I Orwwc Indisputable . . . One Must tures. with the proper use of mass, Have Been It is somewhat analogus to size, shape, color, texture, MOTOR HOTEL looking at the backside of a light and shadow effects, and n M U R P H Y ’S crowd—all the prettied fa­ lighting could create a new ■".V.SVW/.■.WAVLWA*. cades are forward. Not one and beautiful town. THOUGH the river is essen­ tial to the industry it needn't exist solely for industry’s THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES benefit. It is only because the citizens of the towns along the river have allowed SALUTE: CAL CRIMP it to become polluted that the Fox is one large sewage sys­ Michigan Bell makes few moves in Southfield without him. On an earlier assignment, for instance, he skillfully tem. consulting Engineer C.al Crimp (B.S.E.E., 1957). Cal directed a drafting section of 32 people. By letting Project 70 and makes studies on where to put new central office«, how to Cal Crimp of Michigan Bell Telephone Company and Lawrence’s expansion pro­ gram go on separately, the expand old ones, what switching equipment to order. the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone results will be separate. At To make these decisions, Cal must interpret forecasts Companies throughout the country help bring the finest best, the results will not be of customer growth. He must also know his equipment and communications service in the world to the homes and a coordinated effort to make operating costs closely. Such responsibility is not new to businesses of a growing America. the most of the town’s natur­ al assets. At worst, the two results BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES will be clashing and detri­ mental to Appleton. A harsh division between elements of the town would be unfortun­ ate, could only be partially corrected, and, at that, at great expense. BY COMBINING the two efforts under common goals and imaginative leadership, both projects would gain. Lawrence would have a beau­ tiful campus, a part of a beautiful town, and the shop­ ping area would be a har­ monious and refreshing part of the land. By designing buildings to be seen from all angles at all times of the day and even­ ing; by designing the build­ ings in order to achieve a harmonious balance between mass, size, shape, color, tex­ ture. light and shadow areas ering the town as being made and lighting; and by consid- up of such buildings separa­ ted by areas of void, space, containment, vistas and tran­ sition, Appleton and Law­ rence could give a new defi­ nition to the word “ city” . Appleton could have a truly beautiful and modern city rather than a “beautified” and “modernized’ one. Lawrence Receives CFA Loan for Dorm Lawrence will receive a $670,000 College Housing loan for construction of the men’s dormitory which was pictur­ ed in last week’s Lawrentian. The Community Facilities administration of the Housing and Home Finance agency in Washington. D C., announced that, in addition, Lawrence will supply about $200,000 to­ ward the total cost of the pro­ ject, which is to be built be­ hind the Alsted house. The four - story dorm will house 176 students and will include a guest room with bath and study, as well as a lounge and recreation rooms. Page Seven Powerful Coe W ill Invade ico’s Corner Whiting Field Tomorrow By GARY PINES BOASTING a powerful running offense and the league s second best defensive unit, the Coe Kohawks If past performances influenced the Midwest Con- will invade \\ hiting field, Saturday, still trying to ference ballgames this season, there would be quite a catch Grinnell and step into first place. Blocking their difference in the league standings. By past perform­ path will be the Lawrence Viking football team who ance, I mean the lifetime results of each team against still have desires of finishing the eight other squads it plays during the 1962 season. higher than fifth place. Besides maintaining a defen­ For example, Lawrence started the year having a COE’S OFFENSE is led by sive unit comparable to Be­ lifetime edge in victories over six of its eight oppon­ the league’s fifth-leading loit, Coe has an offensive ents, with only Coe and Carleton having a winning scorer, halfback VV a r r e n thrust which has averaged 21 football record over the Vikings during its football Nicholas, w h o scored 20 points a ballgame. days. (Both of these edges, though, can be evened this points in Coe’s romp over Both teams have battled year by Lawrence. Coe has beaten the Vikes 10 times Monmouth last weekend. against five common oppon­ in 20 games with one tie, while Carleton has a 16-15 Nicholas who also passes and ents. This makes it easier to lifetime record against Lawrence.) Thus if precedent kicks is a 160-pound junior see the strength of each team. would hold up this year, Lawrence would have a 6-2 from Libertyville, 111. Against Coe and Lawrence both have record at the year’s end. Monmouth he even tossed a mauled Knox, Cornell and TD pass. Monmouth. Each has been Carleton and Coe would top the standings, if each Teaming with Nicholas in edged by Grinnell. But the recorded a win against the teams it holds a winning the backfield is quarterback difference lies in their Ripon lifetime record against and would lose to the squads Dick Tosi and their two pow­ encounters. The Kowhawks to which it has a losing lifetime record against. The erful runners Ken Poling and battered a tired Ripon team rest of the standings would look like this. Steve Muller. 20-0 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa in their second game of the Coe 7 1 The Kohaks’ line, which season, while the Vikes were Carleton 7 1 averages 190 pounds per edged by a spirited Ripon LAWRENCE 6 2 man, comparable to the Vi­ squad two weeks ago. St. O laf 6 2 king line, possesses two 215- The only disadvantage for Ripon 5 3 pound players in Rudy Drost BILL STILLWELL and Del Rusher. Also helping the Kohawks is the same one Grinnell 4 4 on the line are Larry Man- Ripon possessed at Coe; that * * * Monmouth 1 7 full, Tom Croston and Tom long bus trip. This bus ride Knox 1 7 Moore. seems to take something out Beloit 0 8 of the ballplayers, maybe THE VIKINGS, who are just enough to help a spirited Ironically Ripon maintains a winning record over trying to even up its lifetime Viking team to capture their Vike Harriers both Coe and Carleton, the two top teams. (Coe and record with Coe, will send in fifth victory of the season. Carleton do not oppose each other this year.) a team that is hungry for a St. Olaf, though, possesses the best winning percen­ win at their home field. Not Lose to Beloit tage with life-time records of 9-1, 8-1, 8-1-1, against since September 21 have the The Viking cross-country Monmouth, Knox and Grinnell respectively. They also Vikings captured a victory at Curling Classes Whiting field. Also the five team was defeated at Beloit retain the only perfect record of any team against an last Saturday, 26-29. Beloit senior ball players (Fred opponent, as they have beaten Beloit in all four of its proved its team depth by put­ Flom, Gary Just, Tom Schin- encounters. Start Next Term ting five men across the fin­ abeck. Nelson Strom and Lawrence maintains its best percentage against Co-educational curling class­ ish line before the Vikes Carey Wickland) would like es will begin Monday, Jan. 7, could put their fourth man Monmouth (14-5-0) and Beloit (30-13-5). nothing better than to win and will continue on each past the tape. * * • their last ballgame that they Monday until Monday, March play at Whiting field. Individual honors went to After having a successful week of picking football 11. There will be two sec­ Reed Williams, Vike captain, But the Vikes will have a tions,' the first beginning at games (10-3 for a 76% ), I will test my skill once again. tough time in capturing a who broke the three-mile Lawrence over Coe by 1 (How can’t you pick them?) 12:45 and ending at 2:15, the course record of 16:07, held home victory against Coe. Cornell over Knox by 14 (Poor Knox, everyone beats second beginning at 2:45 and by Dave Blair of Beloit, with ending at 4:40. Thirty-two a time of 16:06.1. Dick Gram the league doorstep) students can be enrolled in and Bill Holzworth finished Carleton over Monmouth by 11 (Carls are due to win) Club Organizes each section, with a maxi­ fourth and fifth, respectively. Ripon over Beloit by 24 (The Redmen should have a mum enrollment of 04 in the Beloit captured the next three ball) two sections. places, followed by Al Parker (irinnell over St. O laf by 13 (Grinnell resembles the Weekend Rides There will be an ice and and Bill Stillwell. Pack too much) Something new has been broom fee of $2.50 payable to The Lawrence team now Bears over Packers by 3 (Go, you Chicago Bears!) added for the benefit of Law­ the college business office by has a 3-2 conference record January 15. The college bus Colts over 49ers by 4 (Two straight losses can make a rence college students, the with one conference meet left team like the Colts angry) Riding club, formally organ­ will transport the curlers to be held in Chicago on No­ ized this fall. All those inter­ from the campus to the curl­ vember 10. On Saturday the Vikings over Steelers by 9 (Just a hunch) ested in horseback riding can ing shed and return them to Vikes will run against Coe Browns over Eagles by 7 (Look out above! The Browns now do so on weekends with the campus. college at Whiting Field at are moving) transportation provided. Students interested in en­ 1:00. The Vike harriers are Cards over Giants by 6 (Lemm did it to Houston last Steve Hall, president, Kar­ rolling in either of the two expected to win by a large year) en O'Kieffe, vice-president, sections should call Mr. Den­ margin. Dallas over Redskins by 2 (The truth about the Skins and Jean Redding, secretary- ny or Mrs. Wood at the Men’s will be borne out again) Gymnasium (3-5577, Ext. 10 treasurer, comprise the offi­ Lions over LA by 6 (Another upset is too much for LA) cers for the 1962-1963 school or Ex. 19). Phone reserva­ year. Each of them has had tions will close on November BELOIT Chico St. over Humboldt St. by 7 (They resemble the experience in riding for horse 30. CROSS COUNTRY MEET Packers) shows or rodeos, and report RESULTS that instruction is available 1. Reed Williams, L 16:06 for those requesting it. The basic purpose of the 2. Jim Phelan, B :38 Frosh Gridders 3. Bob Taggart, B :4l Riding club is to give stu­ 4. Dick Gram, L :50 dents an opportunity to ride, 5. Bill Holzworth. L 17:09 MEN thus to improve their horse­ Split Two Games 6. Dave Bailey, B :29 manship, and to just have a The Lawrence freshmen 7. Rob Hanck, B :29 good time. Its unofficial mot­ \ Look Your Best football team split its first 8. Paul Westcott, B :38 to is “ Common sense is the I two football games this year, i9. Al Parker, L :51 key to good riding.” romping over Beloit 20-6 and '/ Get Your HAIR CUT NOW at . . . As long as weather permits, 10. Bill Stillwell. L :53 dropping a close contest to 11. Dave Wiedenheft, B 18:09 riding on Saturday at 1:30, Ripon 13-7. 12. Bob Bonewitz, L :16 and Sunday at 9:45 and 2:00 Relying on their running 13. Rick Knowles, B :26 BOB’S BARBER SHOP will be available for the attack in both games, Law­ 14. Jesse Oder, L :41 Third Floor Zuelke Building charge of $1.00 per hour. The rence scored all of its touch­ club’s 51 members are noti­ downs via the ground. fied as to when they are scheduled to ride but if com­ Against Beloit Henry Rutz Play Day Nov. 10 plications arise they may call scored twice, first copping a WRA has set the date for Jean Redding at Sage to 70-yard drive with a 31-yard its interclass play day on Sat­ change times or cancel. run and then scored on a 24- urday, Nov. 10, beginning at VARIETY THEATER yard jaunt after a fumble re­ Those who did not sign up 1:30 in Alexander gymnasium. covery. Curt Buchholz, full­ in association with the for the Riding club at the Volleyball and swimming will back, made the third touch­ Clubathon may still join by be available for all those in­ Appleton Gallery of Arts down as he plunged for five calling Jean. terested. Refrshments will be yards into the end zone. . . . presents . . . Future plans of the club in­ served and prizes will award­ Leading this drive was clude movies, field trips, and ed to the winning team. quarterback Gus Murphy who speakers. Badges will also be had thrown a 23-yard pass to arriving soon for members The DENNIS DAY SHOW end Jim Salter earlier in the SAILING REGATTA at a nominal fee. march. The first Lawrence Col­ TUESDAY, November 6th Playing on a cold and snowy lege Sailing regatta will be day at Ripon, the Viking held Sunday morning and Appleton Senior High School Soccer Men to Play frosh were outplayed by a afternoon, weather per­ All interested Lawrentian strong Redmen team. Buch­ mitting. The best crews soccer players are invited to holz scored Lawrence’s only will be racing against each Reserved seats now on sale at Newman’s Depart­ compete in a match against TD on a two-yard plunge. Bob other in eight separate ra­ ment Store (Zuelke Building). Phone RE 3-4449 Haebig converted after the ces. After each race, crews the Appleton city soccer team for reservations on Sunday at the Institute score. will be asked to change field. Buses will leave at One more game is schedul­ boats. ed for this freshmen team. 1:30 Page Bight 'E M tatttrntiin Friday. November 2, 1962 Viking Interceptions Lead To 20-6 Victory over Bucs

Beloit Outgains LC Offense; MIDWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Defensive Unit Scores Two Teams W L T Pts OP Grinnell 5 0 1 124 52 CHRISTMAS came early for the Lawrence gridmen Coe 4 1 1 138 54 last Saturday as Beloit handed them two touchdowns Ripon 4 1 1 147 81 plus a field goal set-up to give the Vikings a 20-(> vic­ St. Olaf 4 1 1 102 63 tory. Two interceptions and a fumble recovery led to Lawrence 4 2 0 107 56 Carleton 3 3 0 64 80 Lawrence’s first 17 points. The win kept the Vikings Monmouth 2 4 0 47 147 in fifth place. Beloit 1 5 0 37 88 once again the ball slipped UNABLE to move the ball Cornell 1 5 0 61 107 away from a Beloit back and in the first half, the Vikes Knox 0 6 0 33 137 quickly went behind as Be­ this time Guy Booth fell on loit’s top scorer, halfback the ball. Pete Lillie, rambled 45 yards In the final period the Vi­ for a touchdown through the kings put together their best middle of the Viking defense. drive of the day. After two The recovery of a Fred runs failed to gain yardage, QUAD IN ACTION for the final time this season at Whiting Flom fumble by Jim Trigger Flom hit the line for 11 yards field will be Lawrence’s fine defensive unit. Ganging ok Beloit at the midfield and a first down. Gary Kus­ SQUADS strip«* sot up this scoring sow caught a first down pass together for the tackle in this picture are Guy Booth (82), Bob Mueller (41) and an unidentified bruising thrust. The extra point was for 12 yards to the 39-yard The Phi Delts and the Phi wide and Beloit bold a 6-0 line. Taus squared off last Tues­ Viking lineman. first period advantage. Another first down was day in the interfraternity picked up on an end run by Forced to punt in the sec­ football battle of the year, ...... —I...!.. ond period for the third time. Just, bringing the Vikings up possibly of the decade. The Just booted the ball back to to the midfield stripe. But Phi Delt.v lad hv Joe Un- Mortar Board the Beloit 17-yard line. Two here a clipping penalty stop­ grodt, pulled out a 7-6 victory plays later Lawrence’s saftey ped the march and the Vi­ to retain first place. kings were forced to punt. To Hold Panel man, Dennis Koskclin, inter­ John Hartshorne and his WITH LESS than three min­ On Wednesday, Nov. 7, Mor­ cepted a Buccaneer pass on Phi Tau teammates dominat­ tar Board will sponsor a pan­ utes remaining in the con­ the Beloit 20-yard line and ed the first half of the play. el intended to awaken inter­ ran down the sidelines before test, Beloit failed to gain on Hartshorne’s big moment est in the junior year abroad being knocked out of bounds a fourth down play and re­ came when he found Bob program. on the 4. linquished the ball to Law­ Dude in the clear with only In the past those interested ONCE AGAIN, though, the rence on its own 31-yard line. twelve seconds remaining in in studying in Europe for Beloit defense dug in. and on After a two yard run, Flom the first half. The end scam­ their junior year had to find fourth down Just kicked a 12- took a short pass from Just pered into the end one to reg­ most of their own informa­ yard field goal making the and was finally tackled after ister the first six points. The tion. To help alleviate this score 6 3 in Beloit’s favor at gaining 26 yards to the Be­ play see sawed hack and forth situation, Jodi Steinmetz, Don halftime. loit 3. Here again the Beloit during the third and fourth Kersemeier, Sandy Bartels In the lirst half the highly defense stiffened and the periods. and Bonnie Meier will speak touted Beloit defensive unit Vikes settled for an 11-yard The Phi Delts began to on Japan, India, France and shotted why it is tops in the field goal by Just, ending the move down the field midway Germany, respectively, for conference. The Vikings were scoring in Lawrence's favor in the fourth quarter. Ungrodt all those who wish to find out held to ttto first downs and 20 -6. then found his team with less more about European study. only 29 total yards, while Be­ It was a frustrating day for than a minute left to play, ten They will discuss what they loit racked up 129 yards, all the Viking offense who were yards short of a touchdown. did. and what the educational on the ground. not able to score a touch­ He then hurled a last down system in each of the above The second half was a dif­ down and had their field pass to Bill Prange for the countries was like. ferent story, though. The Be­ goals set up by the fine de­ equalizer. After the panel each parti­ cipant will be available for loit offense passed and fum­ fensive work of its defensive Ungrodt threw the tie- th ere bled away the ballgame as it unit. breaking extra point to Earl questions. Everyone who has considered or is planning to has done throughout the sea- BELOIT’S offense fumbled Hoover. Though hit hard Hoo­ .... a re no study abroad, as well as those | on seven times, losing the ball ver still retained possession who would like to hear about THE LAWRENCE offen­ to Lawrence three times. of the ball. B a rg a in ' last year’s travelers’ experi­ Three passes were intercept­ The Betas meanwhile had sive unit missed an opportun­ ences, is welcome to attend. ity to score early in the third ed by the Lawrence backs, an easy time against the Sig D iam ond* period after they marched to with the last one being taken Eps. Mike O’Neil led his team the Beloit 26 yard line, as by Carl Bcrghult in the final in its 33 * 2 massacre. The Southern Wake When you see a “discount” Just’s fieldgoal attempt hit seconds of the ballgame. quarterback completed four diamond offered at an inferior the crossbar and bounded The Bucs also lost the ball touchdown passes and ran for Coming Soon price, it’s usually an inferior back onto the field. on downs three times to the the other Beta score. A1 gum. The best way to be sure of Vikings, thus showing the This Saturday night, Nov. But then the roof fell in on Bond, Gordy Bond, Dan Mil­ honest value is to select your fine defensive game played 3. Beta Theta Pi and Delta the Bucs. Fred Flom picked ler and Larry Gradman each jeweler with care. We are a by the Lawrence team. tallied. Gam m a will hold their pre­ off a Beloit pass on the next funeral Wake in honor of the member of the American Gem The Vikings, then, captur­ set of downs and raced 30 The Delts trampled the Phi late E. Pluribus Brown at the Society—your guarantee of ed their fourth victory in six yards for Lawrence’s first Gams 23-2 in the other sched­ Rainbow in Little Chute Cos- the quality and value of every encounters by taking advan­ uled encounter. Steve Hansen TD of the day. Just convert­ tumes appropriate for a diamond in our store. ed ami Lawrence led 10-6. tage of Beloit's mistakes. was the star on the wet field, Southern Wake are recom­ After the ensuing kickoff, L B collaring three touchdown mended but the affair is in­ tosses from Bill Oram-Smith. Lawrence s CJ a r y Kussow First Downs 7 7 formal. so anything goes! MEMBER AMERICAN forced quarterback John Yds. Rushing 68 151 It was brought to the atten­ Buses will be leaving con- ( ^ 3 ) GEM SOCIETY Goetzke to fumble. The loose Yds. Passing 51 31 tion of the Lawrentian staff tinously from the art center hall was grabbed by Viking Total Yardage 119 182 that the Phi Delts, not the from 8:45 p.m. on. The party lineman Don Gurney who Passes Att. 14 20 Phi Taus, had the best de­ begins at 9 a m and will last stridcd the remaining 35 Passes Comp. 4 3 fense in the league last week. until 1 a.m. Roman J. Knight yards for the score. Another Int. by 3 1 We apologize for this mis­ conversion by Just put Law­ Fumbles lost 1 3 take. Geniologist — Diamond Setter rence ahead 17-6, Punts 6-180 5-137 Phi Delta Theta 7-1 177 34 and Watchmaker LATER, after a bad quick Yds. Penalized 50 20 Phi Kappa Tau 5-3 121 45 216 E. Wisconsin Ave. kick by Just placed the ball Beta Theta Pi 5-3 89 69 Appleton—Northside on the Yiking 26, it appear­ Lawrence 3—20 Delta Tau Delta 4-4 76 93 ed that fteloit was on the 3 14 Beloit 0 0 0 — 6 Sigma Phi Ep. 2-6 52 122 move toward a score. But Phi Gamma Delta 1-7 34 180 kÄt«i Christmas Cards im p r in t e d ivith your name . ♦ .

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