Faculty Meeting Approves Open Dorm

The LAWRENTIAN Volume 86 — Number 31 Lawrence University, Appleton. Wisconsin______Saturday, May 20. 1967 Faculty Meeting Approves Open Dorm ‘Qroup’ Scheme The faculty meeting last Fri Also included in the open The point was made that Rip- day appi'oved an addition to the dorms plan passed was the pro on attempted to institute volun invitational open house program, vision that each living unit must tary convocations and is now re passed the LUCC plan to com determine plans for implement turning to required sessions. mittee, defeated a plan for few ing the rules for visitation and The plan submitted to the er and voluntary convocations, have these rules approved by the Committee on Instruction last and passed a plan for indepen Committee on Administration. fall by Robert Rosenberg, pro dent student work within exist Two amendments were offered fessor of chemistry, to allow se ing course structure. to the proposal. lected students freedom from By a vote of 61-21 the faculty One, which would have delet courses and grades was essen passed an invitational open house ed the group visitation plan, was tially discard«! and a modified proposal that includes a new defeated, and another, to pre plan was passed. provision for afternoon group sent the entire program to the In a comprehensive poll of visitation. board of trustees in October, was graduate schools, Rosenberg re The action followed a 60-46 de passed. ceived gener;ily unfavorable re feat of the Committee on Ad Because of the expected length sponses concerning admission of ministration's detailed and tedi of the June meeting, the faculty students who participate in such ously prepared open dorms pro put aside the open dorms pro a program. posal in the faculty meeting of posal from the Student-Faculty A substitute program would March 10. Committee on Student Affairs, allow faculty momi)er» to New Clause sent to the faculty by the Stu offer students recommended by The new clause provides for dent Senate after the original the deans’ office an opportunity visiting by a group of two or Commitee on Administration’s for special study within the more women in a man’s room proposal had failed in the March course stincture. and by a group of two or more faculty meeting. men in a woman’s room, on an The students would still take The faculty felt that after the final examinations and receive afternoon chosen by the respec defeat of the open dorms propo tive dormitory. grades. sal, the more liberal Student- The faculty moved to send the Visitation hours may run from Faculty plan considered March PRIOR to last Friday’s faculty meeting in Harper Hall a 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. plan for the I^awrence University number of Lawrence students demonstrated in favor of 10, did not have a chance of Community Council to an appro The recently passed visitation passing. liberalized open dorm regulations. proposal opens with a provision priate committee, probably the for continuing present visiting The plan to make university committee on Administration, for hours on Sunday afternoons, 2 convocations voluntary, fewer, consideration. to 5 p.m. and nocturnal was heavily de Venderbush Leads Search, feated after about 35 to 40 min Like the program currently ef utes of debate. SCRIVKN fective, it calls for a dorm by The general sentiment seemed Uncovers Marijuana User dorm decision to participate or Professor Miehael Scriven’s to be that evening convocations convocation address “Practical Last Saturday evening, Ken conducted the search on Satur not to participate by vote of re would be more difficult for fac spective residents. Morality” will be rebroadcust neth R. Venderbush, dean of men, day. ulty to attend, would conflict on WLFM at 9:30 p.m. Sun conducted a search of five rooms The plan also follows the cur with other events, and that stu “University policy is that a stu rent plan in specifying that doors day. The address deals with in Trever Hall assisted by Ru dents would fail to attend unless dent’s room may be searched only must be kept ajar and rooms il problems of campus morality. dolf Matas, head resident of attendance was mandatory. by police with a proper warrant luminated. Plantz Hall. , or by Lawrence personnel au The search was conducted to It opens what the faculty be thorized by a dean to investigate lieves to be new territory, how find any “mixed marijuana” par a specific complaint of improper ties in Trever Hall. ever, in the area of group visi activity. Whenever such a search tation. Prominent Trustees Retire; Marijuana was found in one occurs in the student’s absence, room. The student with the mari he is notified.” Add Three New Members juana has since been expelled. The moves made by Venderbush Two resignations and three ap Venderbush and Matas didn’t find New Liquor Age tension specialist in agricultural and Matas are within the restric pointments to the Lawrence Uni economics at Michigan State and marijuana in any of the other tions suggested by the FATS re versity board of trustees were assistant secretary-treasurer of rooms. To Dry Campus port. confirmed Monday in the group’s the National Farm Loan Associa The technique of “search and According to the report maids Some members of the class of spring meeting. tion. seizure” was carried out in each and maintenance men may enter 1971 and all members of subse The board accepted the resig He joined Northwestern Mu of the five rooms in turn. The a student’s room at any time; quent Lawrence classes seem nations of George Banta, Jr., tual in 1951 as a specialist in the dean knocked, and if anyone was however, they may not report on likely to find themselves forbid who has been a trustee since mortgage loan department, and present, he announced that the the student. den alcoholic refreshment before 1930, and Guy E. McCorison, a in 1963 was appointed vice-presi search was to be in effect. Police with an authorized search age 21, if a bill currently mov trustee since 1968. dent in charge of that depart Matas and Venderbush did take warrant may enter a room with ing through the legislature be Appointed were George Banta ment. the time to “half” the rooms so out a student’s permission. comes law. III, president of the George Ban the roommates of the five stu The proposal, part of Governor ta Company, Menasha; James A dean, a head resident or a dents would not be involved in the Warren Knowles’ comprehensive R. Brown, president of the West deputy so authorized by a dean search. highway safety bill, would like Bend Company; and Francis E. Plan Graduation Four of the rooms were un may also investigate a room if ly eliminate beer as a part of Ferguson, president of the North locked. The fifth room was open a student is not present. The ob Lawrence life. western Mutual Life Insurance ject to be searched for would ed by a master key. Specifically, anyone who is 18 Company, Milwaukee. In Lawrence Bowl' have to be stipulated. Apparently the the administra by next December 31 would be George Banta III has been as Commencement exercises this tion had received “compelling” In case in which human life able to continue drinking beer, sociated since 1946 with the firm year will be held in the Lawrence complaints from both non-univer might be in jeopardy, such as a but anyone not 18 by that time founded by his grandfather. Bowl on Sunday, June 11 at 2 p.m. Originally the ceremony had sity and university sources to con fire, anyone may enter the room would not be able to drink until Lawrenre Alumnus in question. been planned for the traditional duct the eearch. he was 21. An alumnus of the Shattuck chapel location, but over 200 sen This is the second time in six In a memorandum received in While the state senate has not School and Lawrence College, he iors petitioned to move the event years that such a move has been a recent interview with Vender passed the entire bill, it has became director of the Banta to an outdoor site in order to initiated by the administration. bush, he stated, “We do value passed the section on the drink Company in 1961, and has been Francis L. Broderick, dean of your privacy. Sometimes the re ing age and defeated attempts successively secretary, vice-pres make more space available for guests. Lawrence and Downer Colleges, ports are too authentic sounding, to amend the section to soften ident and since 1965, its presi gave full authorization. and our duty hence too clear for its effect. dent. Bad Weather The seating in the L.rwrence The following Monday morning us bo overlook it: we will not Prospects flood James R. Brown graduated Bowl will be unrestricted and the five students received this create haven for wrong doings Prospects for the bill’s passage from Northwestern University memorandum from Venderbush: beyond the purview of legitimate through the lower house of the with highest distinction, and has each senior’s allocated three guest tickets will only be used in “On Saturday night, along with authority, which both we and the state legislature seem good since been with the West Bend Com another staff member, I conduct police are. I assure you, in in it is sponsored by the Republi pany since 1935, first as assist the event of bad weather and chapel exercises. ed a search of your room. vestigating and adjudicating these can governor, and the assembly ant to the president, then as sec “You were named in a respon matters, that due process is fol is more strongly Republican retary, vice-president for admin Although the final logistical de sible diarge, the content of which lowed.” than is the senate. istration and since 1959 as pres tails of the event have not been we were not able to ignore, of Unofficially it was reported that The governor included the pro ident. completed plans include bus trans having taken part in marijuana three pistols and 250 rounds of posal in his highway safety bill Francis E. Ferguson was elect portation of seniors to the Law rence Bowl from the Music- smoking parties in Trever Hall ammunition were found in the in an effort to eliminate acci ed president of Northwestern Mu Drama Center prior to the out involving members of the other search. Since Venderbush and dents caused by teenagers who tual Life Insurance Company this Matas were not authorized to seize drive from a county exercising month, after being chosen a trus door ceremony. sex. Only Trustees and invited guests “Saturday night was said to such articles, no official state- the existing option to set a 21- tee of the company in January. men has been made concerning year-old beer age to a county A graduate of Michigan State will be permitted to use the bowl be the typical time for the illegal parking facilities. gatherings to occur; therefore we these items. where the beer age is 18. University, he once was an ex- Summer Program KD’s Clip DC’s To Train Teachers In WRA Track The Cooperative Educational The best broad—jumper, that Research Laboratory, Inc., of is—at the WRA track meet was Northfield, III., will conduct an Janet Veale. Janet helped the institute for 60 teachers at Law KD’s clip the DG’s, 20 to 17 at rence this summer from June 19 to July 28. Whiting Field Tuesday. The teachers will work on a Sixty women, including five so- pilot program for upgrading in rities and one independent team, structional techniques. They vied for honors in nine events. The will use Appleton children in KD’s led with 20 points, followed their experimental classes, and by the DG’s with 17; Pi Phis, 10; will be seeking from 50 to 60 Inds, 9; A Chi O’s, 8 and Thetas children in grades 4 to 8. Later 5. Three places were awarded in announcement will be made each event. about enrollment procedures, af Trophies and awards for win ter a campus visit by Everett ners of these events will be pre Breningmeyer, president of Co sented at the WRA Banquet operative Educational Research Thursday in the Colman dining Laboratory, Inc. room. This makes the sixth special Scoring for the meet: group to be using campus facili 50 yard dash Karen Johnson ties this summer, in addition to undergraduates who enroll in (Pi Phi) 7.6 sec. normal course work. 100 yard dash Ellen Beaudreau The teachers and grade school (Ind.) 13.1 sec. pupils in the Cooperative Edu 220 yard run (tie) Janet Veale cational Research Laboratory SPRINTERS compete energetically in last week’s WRA track and field day. The KD’s (KD>; Joyce Gulbrandson (A Chi program will bring another 100 cavorted through seven events taking first pace with twenty points. The program is 0) 29.5 sec. persons to the campus. part of the annual spring frolic of WRA. Shuttle run Jey Jones (DG) 10.6 sec. 440 relay Weibel, Wheeler, El ROTC Gives Dinner; ARIEL liott, C. Jones (DG) 60.7 sec. The Ecumenical Institute: Toward The date for petitions for Broad jump Janet Veale (KD) Awards Presented editor and business manager 13’9”. A Renaissance In Christiandom.7 of the 1968 Ariel has been ex* High jump (tie) Susan Kraefo- The 935th Air Force ROTC De len (Ind); Donna Swiggum (KD) by SCOTT LEWIS tachment held its annual dining- tended until midnight, May 25. Petitions for editor should be 4’4”. There is undeniably a revolu needed social and economic in or formal banquet on Friday, May 12, at Biggar’s Motel. submitted to either Mary Sells tion going on in the twentieth changes; man is no longer a or Liz Tulsky at Washington century. One may speak of rapid product of environment. He The guest speaker for the eve MEMORIAL DAY BREAK ning was Brigadier General House. Petitions for business technological advances, urbani will shape a new environment. manager should be submitted Administrative offices will zation advancing into larger John W. Richardson, USAF Re The shaping of the new active to Mark Bruzonsky at the Phi be closed on Tuesday, May 30 cities and into megapolis, popu serve (retired). The title of his Church will end the traditional Gam House. (Memorial Day). lation explosion, the death of speech was “Dedicated Ameri worship service and, above all, God and reformation of the cans—Our Greatest National As the attitude of the sheltered, church and so on. set.” conservative congregation that Other distinguished guests in One controversial group is not worships God each Sunday as cluded Lawrence University Pres only talking about the revolution, part of a duty and never tries ident Curtis W. Tarr, Vice Pres BICYCLES BUILT FOR TWO but doing something about it. to initiate reform in the com ident Marshall B. Hulbert, Dean That group: Chicago’s Ecumeni munity. of Academic Affairs Francis L. ‘‘ITS FUN TO KEEP FIT ON A BICYCLE” cal Institute, centered in the Instead, the minister takes on Broderick, and Dean of Men from heart of a 16 square block ghetto the role as the stimulator of Kenneth R. Venderbush. known as Fifth City. Christian experience with the Formal awards were presented Recently, several Lawrentians layman as his colleague in com to the outstanding senior Charles Northgate Skelly sponsored by Wesley Fellowship Breitzke, Jr., sophomore Steve munity activism. Corner of Oneida and Highway 00 have made trips to the Institute Can the Church work a revo Burr, and freshman Bruce Camp and have taken religious and lution? Says Rev. Joseph bell, voted upon by the cadets Convenient Bus Service RE 3-9973 cultural courses, part of a 14 Mathews, dean of the Institute: themselves. course curriculum, to find out “The Communist Party would The title of Honorary Corps what the Institute is all about. give its right arm for access to Commander for 1967-68 was be What they found is a small a ‘cigar box with a steeple on stowed upon Sue Keene, voted cluster of buildings, formerly it’ at every crossroad and vil upon by the members of Arnold the campus of a seminary, hous lage, where people at least meet Air Society. The new members of Angel BUICK'S ing approximately 180 people once a week. A guy who over who live, work and eat together looks that set-up as an operation Flight were formally introduced. to form a mission described as al base doesn’t know what it These are Pamela Berns, Mary a “research and training cen means to be a revolutionary.” Freeman, Beth Bornfleth, Nancy OPEL KADETT Zinner, and Gaylen Meier. ter.” To that: Amen, as they joyous PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, LUXURY i A mission, yes, but not in the ly shout at the Institute, believ and QUALITY Make it the LOGICAL BUY traditional sense. These people ing that worship should include believe that the Christian church corporate participation and act NO TRESPASSING as a whole, not as separate de “as a rehearsal of life.” . Kohler Hall and Downer Cen nominations of Catholics or The Institute’s ideas are not ter contractors ask that stu Protestants, can play a vital new, but they are applicable to dents refrain from trespassing part in the current revolution. the world today. Continuous on the construction site. They The church at present is re courses, including lectures, dis warn that it is extremely haz newing itself, but it is still stag cussions, and seminars, are of ardous. nant; it does not work an effec fered on evenings and weekends tive social revolution or teach to thousands of clergy and lay SPORTY FAST BACK COUPE the people who they really are, men who come to the Institute and what is going on in the and take their impressions back world. to cities across the nation. For Distinctive The Institute preaches—some Institute faculty teach in the call it brainwashing because the Chicago area and other large Merchandise Delivered in Germany starting a t...... $1579.00 Institute tries to cram its doc metropolitan areas people of Opel Kadett is GM’s lowest priced car. It includes trines into the individual in a every age group because, to Treasure Box bucket seats, 4 speed sport shift and console, seat limited time—that no matter who them, effective education is most belts, carpeting, heater, and the GM safety package. lie is each person is accepted as important; they have even de Gift Shop Kadett also delivers 30 mpg and is backed by GM’s himself. vised new study techniques. 2 year - 24,000 mile warranty. College students are told that We welcome you to come in, In the ghetto, reform programs Come in and see Opel Kadett. The value is big - the they are on the threshold of un are initiated by an active, well- browse around. limited opportunities and ought price is peanuts. disciplined staff to hit all phases 313 E. College Ave. to make something out of them and ages of life in a limited Many models now available for immediate delivery selves, instead of holding back geographical area. They hope ^HOimnimuDmiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiBiiii.....am....hid ...... nan...... laiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiinft because the challenge is too others will look to their experi I YES! I AM INTERESTED great. ment as an example, especially 0 = The Negroes of the ghetto are “cadres” on the college cam ELECTRONIC 1 □ In Trying Out an Opel Kadett | told that they are part of the puses, where organized, efficient SHOPPING CENTER | □ In Learning More About Delivery in city and that urban man is the students have four years to work Component Hi-Fi and all the Germany. change. = = new man who will work the makings □ Name ...... „ I VALLEY RADIO = School Address For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART ...... ninian...uniat...... am...... am...nuaiil and DRAFTING MATERIALS DISTRIBUTORS 518 N. Appleton St., (turn SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. right at Appleton and College) CL0UB BUICK CO., INC. 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin Phone 3-6012 2445 West College ' ■ • ... *

Senate Commends Faculty; Venderbush Censure Fails Last Monday’s Student Senate ment of a Committee on Curricu stentions. meeting featured an unsuccessful lum. Dave Toycen moved that Sen attempt to censure Dean Vender The committee, whose mem ate create an ad-hoc committee bush, a motion to commend the bers and chairman are to be ap to investigate the pixiblem of stu faculty for their open dorms ac pointed by the President of the dent privacy. tion, proposed additions to the Student Senate, would "concern motorcycle rule and a lengthy itself with such areas as majors, The motion was tabled until the discussion on the role of the Sen graduation requirements, pass- first meeting next year. ate’s standing curriculum com fail option, freshman studies, etc. mittee. Fred Murray’s motion that Sen After Chambers announced the ate carry out a referendum to conditions of the Faculty’s open ascertain the feelings of Lawren- Speakers Selected dorms plan Jim Barker introduc tians towards the war in Viet ed a motion that Senate express nam was removed from the table its dissatisfaction with the new and approved. For Alumni College proposal and urge the trustees to Polling and Elections Commit Lawrence University alumni Dr. Ralph Colvin, director of re defeat it. Barker explained tliat tee was charged with writing an search for the Child Welfare he didn’t feel the new' proposal appropriate ballot for the refer League of America, and Dr. solved any of the real problems endum. surrounding the open dorms ques John C. Messenger, assistant di tion. Motorcycle Amendment rector of the Folklore Institute at Indiana University, will iee- After considerable debate and An amendment to the motor ture at the annual Lawrence comments from Dean Venderbush, cycle regulations that would allow Alumni College to be held from the Senate defeated the motion. cycles in the now restricted areas 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 10 at The general feeling w’as that wtiile as long as their motors are not running w-as unanimously approv Casper E. Youngchild Hall of the new program doesn’t solve the Science. open dorm problem, it does give ed. the students something more than The purpose of the amendment Changing Patterns they have under the present pol is to provide motorcycle owners Dr. Colvin will lecture on icy. the opportunity to park their ve "Changing Patterns in Adult- hicles in the currently restricted Child Relations in the Home, Motion Defeated area. School and Community,” discuss DEAN OF MEN Kenneth R. Vendierbush defends the ad After the defeat of Barker’s mo Jim Streater introduced a mo ing the emotional, social and in ministration’s room search at the Student Senate meeting1. tion, Jim Streater introduced a tion to strongly protest the search tellectual development of normal motion to commend the faculty ing of five Trever rooms by Dean and handicapped children within on their action, have this com Kenneth R. Venderbush last Sun the framework of contemporary mendation made known to the day morning. Streater felt that society and will consider the trustees, urge the trustee’s ap the search was an invasion of stu roles of family and state in pro Choral Society Group proval of the policy and hope they dent privacy. viding for health, education and will make further liberalizations welfare. Too Compelling in it. In a talk entitled "Anthropolog Venderbush expressed his deep The faculty also overwhelming ical Versus Literary Views of Will Perform Sunday regret that the search was neces ly defeated the proposed changes Primitive Man.” Dr. Messenger sary but said that the evidence The 150-voice Lawrence Uni a Conservatory senior. in the convocation policy. The will examine the factors which was "too compelling to ignore.” versity Choral Society, led by William Morris, a sixth grade dean explained that the general make for alternate views of conductor LaVahn Maesch, will student at St. Joseph’s Catholic feeling of the faculty w*as that The dean said that in his six primitive society, culture, and present works of Leonard Bern School, will sing the boy so even students who don’t want to years at Lawrence there have personality by anthropologists stein, Benjamin Britten and Flor prano part in the Bernstein be there might learn something. only been two cases of student and writers, using his own re Peeters in a concert at 8 p.m. score. room search. search experiences and the writ tomorrow in the Chapel. In choosing the three sacred Acting on a motion by Jim Bark ings of John M. Synge, Lady Featured composition on the scores, Maesch has programmed er, that had been tabled at the After exxtensive debate, the mo Gregory, Liam O’Flaherty and program will be Bernstein’s music which is representative of meeting of May 9, Senate unan tion was defeated by a vote of Robert Flaherty’s film, to illus “Chichester Psalms,” for chorus the great western religious tra imously approved the establish 11 in favor, 18 against and 6 ab trate views of the Irish folk. soloists, harp, percussion and or ditions. gan. Bernstein’s three - movement Also to be performed are Brit work was produced in 1965 upon ten’s festival cantata, “Rejoice commission for a religious fes in the Lamb,” for chorus, solo tival at the Chichester Cathe ists and organ, and Peeters’ dral (Episcopal), Sussex, Eng “Entrata Festiva,” for chorus, land. FREE!! brass choir and organ. Its performance here will be Principals in the performance one of the first in the midwest. include three former Lawrence It will be sung in Hebrew. SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE Conservatory voice students and Britten’s “Rejoice in the a Conservatory senior, plus a Lamb” is set to a lengthy poem Why Bring Winter Garments Home When They Can Be Stored boy soprano and harpist from of the same title by 18th century FREE OF CHARGE With Us??? the Fox Cities area. writer Christopher Smart. We Furnish the Hampers . . . We Pick up and Deliver Named by Maesch as soloists Peeters’ motet is written in a in the Bernstein and Britten modern idiom on a medieval scores are soprano Janice Reinke text, “Christ o’erpow’reth, Christ YOU PAY NOTHING and tenor Richard Vander now reigneth, Christ doth com until fall and then only the normal dry cleaning charge plus a small Bloemen, both 1965 music grad mand.” The composer is a con insurance fee. uates; contralto Nancy Marsh temporary Flemish musician. We deliver and store in state licensed and inspected facilities Stowe, a 1961 University gradu Tickets are on sale at the uni ate; and baritone Dale Duesing, versity box office.

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WHAT’S NEW IN FICTION AND NON-FICTION:

Son of Rhubarb By H. Allen Smith Silverhill by Phyllis A. Whitney Fathers by Herbert Gold The Enlightenment: An Interpretation (The Rise of Rosemary’s Baby by Ira Levin Modern Paganism) by Peter Gay The Autobiography of 3ertand Russell Treblinka by Jean-Francois Steiner Anatomy of the State Department by Smith Simpson How I Got That Story edited by David Brown and W. The Student Cookery House: Impoverished Book of Richard Bruner Drunkery and Kieepery by Jay F. Rosenberg By-Line: Ernest Hemingway edited by William White

ALSO, WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF CARDS - ROTH GREETING CARDS CONKEY’S BOOK STORE Another argument: that each case is so special that it needs special handling, reduces to the same thing. Again, are the The LAWRENTIAN Letters to the Editor must be typed double-spaced, kept as short as “aims” possi that vague? PKESS ble and submitted to the Lawrentian office no later 7 than p.m. Wednes A tack that could be followed is published each week of the college year except during vacations by the day evening. All letters thus submitted and neither libelous nor in badand has been in the past is that Lawrentian of Lawrence University. It is an editorially independent taste zvill receive publication. The Lawrentian reserves the right to make newspaper published by interested students of the university primarily stylistic as changes and to excerpt in order to facilitate printing, urithoutthe parallel between the univer a service to students. The opinions and policies of this newspaper changing are editorial content. All letters must be signed but names may sity be and the United States gov those of the editorial board of the Lawrentian and do not necessarily withheldreflect from publication for sufficient cause. ernment is not legitimate. After the views of any other group or individuals associated with Lawrence all, a school is special; it has University. To the Editor: To the Editor: goals (aims?) much different Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, IVisconsin. 54911. At the coming meeting of the Okay, so panty raids are fun. than those of the government. The Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton Student Senate, the executive They are also asinine, but there But if this is true, the only Subscriptions are $4 per year. committee is planning to submit is nothing inherently wrong in way in which it can be demon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... BRUCE SEYM OUR the proposal that the University that. But they also are mone strated is by spelling out the Business Manager ...... • • Mark Catron yearbook be abandoned. tarily disadvantageous to their Managing Editor ...... Peter Wittenborg aims. And if the objection is The money allocated to the victims, as a number of recent invalid, then again the rules Advertising Manager ...... Nancy Montei Ariel is to be reallocated to re victims have attested. ought to be spelled out. Copy Editor ...... Cheri Campbell tain Mr. Schwartz as artist in News Editor ...... Char Sanna It is a rather unfortunate in But it may be said, that over residence. Feature Editors ...... Bonnie Bryant, Nancy Kaplan congruity when the administra time the “aims” change? So if Mr. Schwartz is to be re Sports Editors ...... Dave Frasch, Bill Godfrey tion calls out the figurative what? As the “aims” change, so tained, the budgets of other or Make-up Editor ...... Zay Smith bloodhounds to ferret out mari do the rules which follow as a Associate News Editor ...... Scott Lewis ganizations will have to be slash juana—which at least is harmful consequence of them. Thus, it Assistant News Editor ...... Cindy Henney ed an additional $1800.00. to no one with the possible ex Assistant Feature Editor ••••.,...... Nick Candee seems that there is no basis for It should also be noted that ception of the user himself, and Assistant Sports Editor ...... Jeff Riester Mr. Schwartz is at Lawrence ex the existence of such a rule. Circulation M anagers...... Dave Carlsen, Mary Ellen Rysgaard which at least has presumably Photographers ...... •••• John Byrnes, Karen Spangenberg pressly on a one-year contract not been pilfered—from that den JIM NOBLE to replace Mr. Thrall who is on of iniquity, Trever, yet makes leave and who is planning to but a belated effort to halt the • • • From the Editorial Board return next year. escapade of Monday night and While the proposal represents apparently makes little effort to To the Editor: a somewhat radical step by Stu forewarn the intended victims. In answer to a recent letter, I dent Senate, the Senate Monday In taking the matter of pos would like to make a few ob The Senate Budget night will be asked to accept it. session of marijuana out of the The proposed Student Senate budget, due to be de servations on that writer’s self However, the Senate and the hands of the legal authorities the ishness. bated Monday night, contains a number of radical de student body should not forget university has implied that pos The major purpose of the Uni partures from past practice. Among these are reportedly that throughout the year there session of pot is a Bad Thing versity and its official units is the complete abolition of the university yearbook and the have been numerous instances not strictly because it is illegal to teach its students. Not so allotment of $78(X) so that the Senate may support Jerry when the Senate was shown that but rather because it is “at vari much to impart knowledge as to Schwartz as its own artist in residence next year. it does not represent the opin ance with the aims of the uni train the mind, thereby creat There is more than a little question whether or not the ion of the student body. versity community.’' ing intelligent, rational, thought students really want to do away with the Ariel or begin The most recent case is that I submit that a careful recon ful individuals. the creation of their own faculty. of the men’s interclass living sideration of those aims might What the person does with this In light of these and other questionable proposals in the proposal. Senate proved here lead to the realization that the acquired ability is a matter of budget plan, we feel the senators should delay decision on that it acted hastily and that it private kicks of smoking pot in his own choice and conscience the budget until they have investigated student sentiment. acted contrary to student opin one’s, or rather the university’s, and is outside the control of the ion. It approved men’s interclass room is not so much at variance University. living unanimouusly. with those aims as is the gross The function of a body so con Yet due to the efforts of a few inconsideration for the property stituted as Student Senate is to ContinuingEffort Needed individuals, the Senate wlas of others evidenced in Monday act as an intermediary between While the Lawrentian welcomes the plan for group forced by student petition to call night’s raid, and further that the amorphous student body and an all-school referendum. The dormitory visitation passed by the faculty, it would be un possession of marijuana should the formal units of the Univer realistic to pretend that this is going to go very far toward student body voted almost three be the concern of legal rather sity. solving the student’s universally acknowledged privacy to one against the proposal pass than university authorities. ed by Senate. It has no moral or intellectual problem. I suggest that whatever ra The budget to be presented responsibility or right to act as tionale justifies these avid little In addition, we anticipate that agitation over attempts this Monday night contains a either a means for or a barrier to solve the problem may be even more frequent and viru room searches be applied to re to the student’s interaction with number of controversial if not covering the loot of Monday’s lent next year in light of the possibilities for obstruction radical items. Least among the non-University world. raid for return to its owners. ism inherent in the system of review by the Committee these is the Ariel proposal. Dis To return to the opening re on Administration and the board of trustees which is in continuance of the Ariel is an JAMES JOESTEN mark of selfishness, I would sug cluded in the plan. area of direct student concern. gest that those who hold the opin Nonetheless, the plan passed is more than has come The students should without t * * ion of Miss Schauffler are do out of the privacy debate in four years, and we encourage doubt decide the question of the ing little more than assuaging continuing efforts to bring practice into line with reality. Ariel’s future by referendum, To the Editor: their conscience. We also regret the defeat of the voluntary evening especially in light of the Sen In 1965, the United States Su A Lawrence referendum per se would be of very little import on convocation program. However, if the current system is to ate’s misrepresentation of stu preme Court ruled that a law this subject; more could be ac be retained, we hope that efforts will be made to see to it dent opinion in the past. which authorized punishment for complished by an extensive and MARK A. BRUZONSKY “misconduct” without more ex that all convocations are worth requiring the entire uni intensive campaign of letter writ Business Manager plicit definition would be uncon versity, or at least the students, to attend. ing to the news media, Congress 1967 Ariel stitutionally vague. men, and others in positions of The use of the word “miscon • • • authority and responsibility. duct” is frighteningly parallel to This, however, requires a good the use of the words “conduct at To the Lawrence Community deal more effort on the part of variance with the aims of the (students, faculty, adminis those supporting the view than university community,” which tration, and, in the abstract, a referendum conducted by Poll appear in the rules for student alumni and trustees): ing Committee would. conduct in the 67-68 catalogue. Professor Michael T. Scriven, In my opinion, if these people of the University of California at The same procedure that the were really interested in doing Berkeley, spoke in convocation Supreme Court recommended something worthwhile and con at Lawrence on |11 May. Did you should be followed here, i.e., the structive, they wouldn’t be rule should be spelled out in listen to him? Did he speak to thwarted by the rejection of Stu much more explicit terms, or if you? Did he make sense? Have dent Senate. it is so vague that it cannot be, you thought about what he said? They could sponsor their own abolished. Are you still thinking about it? referendum, letter campaign, or If you wish reason to become The argument which immedi what have you rather than re a fact of life at Lawrence, an ately arises is that this would be sorting to petty name calling. I honest and thoughtful considera tremendously complicated. If the think they are copping out on tion of Professor Scriven’s words “aims” of the university can their own beliefs. is an excellent way to begin to not be spelled out and from that, what is at variance with these RICHARD HEMMETER make it so. Think about his ad “aims” one very seriously won dress, please. ders whether the university has Let’s get moving. any idea of these “aims” . PAUL C. ROEMER And if they don’t, which the (note: The Scriven convocation argument implies, how can they Hear... will be rebroadcast over WLFM take disciplinary action against Sunday at 9:30 p.m.). a student at variance with them? PROGRAM plllllllllttllllllllinilllUIIIUIIHIIIIUIlllllllll!lllllll!!!lllllllllllllllllinill]nillllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll| Want to Tell the Boys from X ’ Howcome we've woekep roixzw s s > seni the Girls? DICK HOFF TH BJ C O U £6 E AN’ V X ! 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Wall Describes Class of ’71 As Individuals-Not Statistics As of this date, the class of class rank or scores. He said, 1971 at Lawrence is composed “We’ve been trying to find good of 349 students, 168 women and reasons for admitting a student 181 men. These students come rather than reasons for turning from 31 states and 5 foreign him down.” countries. There was a decrease in the As usual, the states with the number of applications this year greatest representation are those from 1,419 to 1,054. Wall ex in the immediate area: Wiscon plained that this was due to three sin, Illinois and Minnesota, but factors. First, he said, the price there are only five or six states of the Lawrence education has in the country from which no risen $200 since last year. application was received. The second reason he gave was Wall said that there had been the essay section of the appli a significant rise in the number cation. The new form asks the of students from the south. applicant to write two thought The five foreign countries ful essays. Wall said that this which will be represented are probably discouraged a number Greece, Maylasia, Hong Kong, of possible applicants, but that Germany and France. the essays themselves had been There is also a significant rise of great help to the committee in the representation from racial in choosing the class minority groups. The third reason Wall gave Wall said that the admissions was the use of alumni at college staff and committee had been nights at high schools. He would “I TELL YOU if Teddy were still in charge he’d finish this Vietnam thing with one “looking for individuals, rather rather have Lawrence represent swipe of his big stick ...” Members of the board of trustees discuss current affairs than schools.” He said that ed by its admissions staff and “some of our most promising students. prior to their luncheon .during last Monday’s spring meeting of the board. students come from what are Approximately $90,000 has been considered to be some of the allotted to the freshman class for worst schools.” next year in scholarships, not in In their search for outstanding cluding loans and work con ROVING REPORTER individuals rather than outstand tracts. Wall said that this was ing academic records, Wall said “better than average” for a Crime at Lawrence: The Panty Raid that they had been “placing school such as Lawrence. more emphasis on non-academic In general, Wall seemed pleas R. A. CANDEE, JR. things, and as a result, the ed with the incoming freshman range in terms of statistics, such class. He thought that his ef as board scores is much greater forts had been well-placed; and A panty raid first conceived Several men making it to the the fellows by tossing assorted than in previous years.” he said, “We have achieved a two months ago finally came off fourth floor were told by stud- items from a third floor window. Wall explained that Lawrence iers in the lounge that “no one good deal of the diversity that last Monday night, involving Sage, Meantime the girls in Colman does not use a cut-off point of lives on this floor”, and missed we’ve been talking about.” Alsted, Ormsby, and nominally, Hall, generally more out of the Colman. in their descent even the dark ened “nut hut.” social sphere than the rest of Taking it from the beginning, the campus, were demanding rec Students Arrange Program the following is a play-by-play ac The raiders exited with assort ognition by means of clamor and count of the bare facts as reveal ed trophies after some ten min phone calls to “The Shack” and To Help Admissions Staff ed by several participants. utes. the quad. Monday afternoon and evening Bewildered Couples Most of the mob dispersed short- Following in step with Edward them in getting that education. word of the planned assault was By this time the crowd outside ly before midnight except for a Wall’s new admissions program, To do this, student representa passed among Lawrence men. numbered two hundred plus, in several students, led by Joe Vaal few resolute freshmen who march tives and regular admissions per Mary Morton, dean of women, re cluding some ten bewildered coup ed on Colman; the rest apparently and Andy Kass, are in the pro sonnel would be equipped with portedly was notified at 4 p.m. les and campus watchman Ralph cess of organizing, along with deemed that sortie unmeritorious scholarship and other financial of the impending visit. Austin. and went home. Wall’s and the administration’s aid information, grade require approval, a Student Admissions At 10:45 p.m. both Greeks and Shortly thereafter Dean of Men Two individuals vaulted the roof ments, and so on, concerning Law independents congregated almost Kenneth R. Venderbush arrived Workers group. of the infirmary but were brought rence and other colleges. spontaneously in the quad and and entered Sage. down by the dean’s warning of This new organization will have .Small Group proceeded noisily to Sage. Meantime, several individuals possible disciplinary action. two primary programs. The first Lingering outside briefly, a rock«! Watchman Ralph Austin’s The second program will be Flagging Interest is to send student representatives vanguard of 125 to 150 men charg truck, with Austin inside, for a studied in further detail by a The several unmentionables of the admissions department to ed into Sage and fanned out to short while. high schools across the nation to small group of students and will wafted down were insufficient to cover the first three floors. An Appleton police car drove talk to those students interested possibly go into effect by Christ maintain the flagging interest of Infiltrating (he building, the past, but did not stop. in attending Lawrence. To make mas. the remaining few, and all was Although affiliated with Pros men were met on the back stairs A few eggs were thrown at the quiet by midnight. the plan run smoothly, the student by a group of residents intending representatives will visit their old pective Students Committee, the “fishbowl.” to allay their ascent. Consequences were varied. The high schools or schools in their Student Admission Workers will When Venderbush came out, he deans’ office plans no disciplin general home town area. be a division of the Admissions Took Refuge strode straight for the heart of ary action; most of the male par Department and its budget, which the mob, thereby dispersing effec Meeting the mob coming up, ticipants considered it “good, Freely and Frankly has already been approved, will tively, although briefly, the main the girls suddenly decided that clean, All-American fun.” It is felt that the representa be part of the regular Admissions body. “discretion is the better part of The only regret of the men was tives as students will be able to budget. valor” and took refuge in a near The group, briefly confused, was that the raid was not staged be converse more freely and answer For those interested in the or by maid’s closet. on the point of disbanding when fore Mothers’ Day. questions more frankly than ganization, the Student Admis the cry for “Alsted” went up alumni or regular admissions per sions Workers will hold an or On the third floor marauders and the mob moved en masse to Proper Owners sonnel. This will be more encour ganizational meeting Thursday, were met by two girls taking the small liouse next to Trever The women, however, were aging to the high school student May 25, at 8 p.m. in the River- down the names of the few men Hall. generally irked over the loss of because he will not hesitate to view Lounge. that they knew. The men were foiled by locked expensive apparel, and several ask questions on, for example, doors until one raider twice pene consider charging new garments campus life, with which student trated the house via the sun to the Interfraternity Council, a admission workers should be well porch to admit the torrent of at body representing a large part of acquainted. Argonne Physicist to Speak tackers. the raiders. Tentatively heading the first Surging through the house, the All men’s living units are con program will be an executive On Music-Science Subjectmob cleaned out a reported $200- ducting drives to return the un- derthings to their proper owners. board comprised of around five An Argonne National Labora Massachusetts Institute of Tech plus worth of dainties, including students including the co-chair tory high energy physicist whose nology, the State University of the complete underweardrobes of It has been suggested that a men of Prospective Students hobby is musical composition will Iowa, the University of Rochester a few women. table be set up in the center of the quad for the claiming of ar Committee. The board will work be the speaker at a music-science and the Office of Naval Research, Barred Entrance closely with Wall to coordinate colloquium at 8 p.m. Monday, London. He joined the Argonne ticles. Other more direct meth Some women threw themselves activities such as sending out May 22 in Harper Hall. staff in I960. ods are planned. over their dressers; one girl chas form letters informing different Dr. Arthur Roberts, Senior Phy Two prevalent attitudes have Among his major fields of re ed a visitor outside unsuccessfully. high schools when the student sicist at Argonne and a former come to light as a result of last search have been tracer applica A young lady calling long dis representatives could be available graduate in piano from the Man Monday’s panty raid. tions in biology and medicine tance gave her Connecticut friend and then making the necessary hattan School of Music, will talk ( 1937-42 * ; nuclear spectroscopy a rundown of the invaders’ actions The most popular holds that arrangements. on “The Computer as Orchestra.” (1936-50); microwave and rf spec as they packed the staircase in His appearance is sponsored by this action, symptomatic of a re Take Trips troscopy ( 1946-50 ) and high energy front of her. the Lawrence Science Department physics < 1950-date ). His present vitalization of “the old college As to travel plans, Wall has and the Conservatory of Music. research includes studies of in Highly successful, the mob ad spirit”, indicates further lesserv« suggested taking admissions stu Roberts, who was graduated strumentation and data recording journed to Ormsby, where it was ing of the once common student dents with him on half-week trips from the Manhattan School in systems. barred from entrance by Ven apathy at Lawrence. probably during vacation periods. 1933, holds a bachelor’s degree derbush. In addition to his work as a The other attitude, indicative The second program outlined from City College of New York, a Venderbush had just ousted an scientist, Roberts is an avid com for the Student Admissions Work master’s degree from Columbia individual who had scaled the of yet-to-be corrected conditions, poser whose scores include musi University and a doctorate from second floor fire escape in order may be summarized in the state ers is to visit secondary schools cal comedies, orchestral composi in underprivileged areas to in New York University, all in the to open the locked front door. ment, “I think you should come tions, chamber works and film form the students of the benefits field of physics. music. A few freshman girls obliged to Colman first next time.” of higher education and to aid He has been associated with

1 i * *r.Airnw< . •••••

Four to Accept Honorary Degrees At June Commencement Activities Four honorary degrees will be California Institute of Technology engineer, he rose to the post of awarded at Lawrence Univer as a Guggenheim Fellow. president and chief executive of FORGET ABOUT sity’s 118th commencement on Dr. Bailyn, whose historical ficer. He also serves as presi June 11, it was voted recently by studies center on the colonial dent of Phillips Oil Co. and Phil the Lawrence board of trustees. period and the American Revolu lips Chemical Co. Honored will be: Dr, Robert tion, will receive the doctor of Active in business and civic A. Alberty, dean of the graduate humane letters degree. A mem organizations, he has been pres school at the University of Wis ber of the Harvard faculty since ident of the Oklahoma Safety consin; Dr. Bernard Bailyn, pro 1953, he is Winthrop Professor Council, the Oklahoma State Ju COMPS and VISIT fessor of history at Harvard Uni of History and editor-in-chief of nior Chamber of Commerce, and versity; Stanley Learned, presi the John Harvard Library. the Oklahoma Society of Profes dent and chief executive officer His books include “New Eng sional Engineers. of Phillips Petroleum Co.; and land Merchants in the 17th Cen Dobrow, an economist who has Morris Dobrow, president emeri tury,” “Massachusetts Shipping, been associated with the Writing 1697-1714,” “Education in the FRANK & PAT’S tus of the Writing Paper Manu Paper Manufacturers Assn. since facturers Association. Forming of American Society” 1916, will receive the doctor of Dr. Alberty, who will receive and “Pamphlets of the American laws degree. the doctor of science degree, Revolution,” vol. 1. joined the faculty of the Univer Starting as a statistician in PIZZA PALACE His newest book, “The Ideo 1916, he became managing direc sity of Wisconsin in 1947 and logical Origins of the American tor in 1938 and president emeri now serves as professor of chem Revolution,” has been cited by tus in 1963. 815 West College Ave. RE 4-9131 istry and dean of the Graduate many critics as a landmark in School. historiography and as a new He is also a consultant for in He is a consultant to both the framework for interpreting the ternational affairs to the Ameri National Science Foundation and first half-century of national his can Paper Institute and is active FREE DORM DELIVERY ON TWO OR MORE in government service. the National Institutes of Health, tory. PIZZAS . . . Until 1:00 o.m. the author of two widely-used The doctor of engineering de He has been a U.S. delegate to text books in physical chemistry gree will he conferred on Learn the Organization for Economic and the recipient of an Eli Lilly ed, a licensed professional engi Cooperation and Development Award in biological chemistry. neer who has served his entire (OECD) and an advisor to the He has done research in blood career with Phillips Petroleum U.S. delegation to GATT (Gen plasma for the United States Co. eral Agreement on Trade and government and has worked at Joining the firm in 1924 as an Tariffs) meetings in Geneva in 1961 and again in 1964 for the Kennedy-Round talks. Ladies' and Men’s In addition to the honorary de LWAC Will Encompass All grees awarded at commence MEN'S TENNIS and BASKETBALL SHOES ment ceremonies, the university will honor the retiring Lawrence Campus Foreign Interests librarian and two senior staff SHOE REPAIRING The new Lawrence World Af eau for travel abroad. LWAC will members of the Institute of Pa fairs Council, according to its be affiliated with Students Inter per Chemistry. WESTERN BOOTS first president Michael Last, has national for travel opportunities A master’s degree ad eundem been created to fill a void in the a a reduced cost will be conferred on Hastings A. Ruff Outs — Dingo Boots — Brushed Pigskin Brubaker, librarian; Dr. B. L. area of campus activities con Establishing an annual fund to Water Repellent cerning international affairs. sponsor more foreign students at Browning, senior research asso Last cited several conditions Lawrence. ciate and Institute faculty mem ber in chemistry, and Harold H. leading to the dissolution of Peo- Contributing to international ple-to-People, the former organi Heller, research associate and welfare organizations, such as engineering faculty member. JERRY LYMAN SHOE SERVICE zation for furthering interests in UNESCO and UNICEF. foreign affairs, and the inception 309 W. College Ave. Across from Penney's & Sears Also, LWAC will communicate of LWAC. with schools elsewhere, particu LWAC OFFICER I»OSITIONS These conditions included the larly in Africa, Asia, and south AVAILABLE small number of foreign students ern Americas. Officer positions of secre on campus; the lack of informa tary, treasurer and publicity tion on study and travel broad Last noted that some of the proposed functions of LWAC have chairman in the Lawrence casts (except for Boennigheim>, World Affairs Council are and the shortage of speakers on been performed to varying de grees by previous organizations; available. foreign affairs other than Viet All students interested in ^ o \ à » n « t B P a ^ ‘ X nam. LWAC will endeavor to consoli date and extend these services. holding one of these offices People-to-People was unsatis should submit a petition saying factory, Last said the national The services mentioned above are tentative and are subject to re what office they are interested organization was disbanded last in and why they are interested fall because the Lawrence chap vision by those attending the or- ganizaional meeting this Thurs to either Mike Last (Brokaw) ter never concentrated directly or Joan Gillespie (Sage). Peti on foreign affairs. day in the Union. Chong-Do Hah is the faculty tions are due at 12 on Sunday, LWAC on the other hand will May 28. deal directly with matters per sponsor. taining to international concerns in a continuous manner, as op posed to People-to-People and other campus groups which spon sor such activities but intermit DENNY’S BACK!! tently. The functions of the new Coun AT THE cil will fall under the five follow ing areas; Gathering information on and sending delegations to rrxxlel Un ited Nations, particularly in the Wursthaus Midwest and East. Bringing speakers on foreign GENUINE S C O T C H GRAINS BY affairs to Lawrence in coordin ation with existing organizations. Providing information facilities in the way of a foreign study Lady Bostonians library and an information bur- SPRING FEVER? visit The classic moccasin styled with a saucy man- tailored touch in pebble-textured scotch grain. Ex quisitely crafted! Excruciatingly comfortable! Just TEMPTATION a E L L I Me. P HI R M A c V stop in and try on a pair—but bring money,,,you awaits you at Pah-low’s in may want to wear them home. tiie most complete selection of modern lightweight lug gage in this “neck of the $13 to 15 woods.” Priced from $5.93 to £170. Stop in, if you dare! Some Styles to Size 12 Exclusively P a h / a w ' s 303 VV. College Ave. Downtown Appleton “ PILLS ‘N’ THINGS” HECKERT SHOE CO. 204 East College Avenue New Faculty Members Appointed; Group Studies

Saturday, May 20 Departmental Promotions, Resignations PassedFreshman Class Picnic, Ding’s Junior members of Mace and Changes in the Lawrence facul Mortar Board have announced ant professor of psychology; Wil male de Musique in Paris, the Dock, Waupaca, noon-7 p.m. ty for next year were announced Italian Festival dinner, 8 p.m., this week that they have begun liam H. Sterling, instructor in art Conservatoire de Fontainebleau, Colman a comprehensive study of senior this week in lists of resignations, history; and Miss Carol Young, the Royal Academy of Music in promotions, and new appoint departmental exams, in prepara lecturer in music. London and the Schola Cantorum Beaux Arts Bacchanal, 8 p.m.- ments. 1 a.m., Art center tion for a report which they plai Those who receive their doc in Paris. to submit to a committee that Thirteen resignations of fac toral degrees this summer will Rinehart attended Marshall Track: Midwest Conference meet, noon will review the departmental ulty and staff members at Law be elevated to the rank of as town Community College, receiv Tennis: Midwest Conference at program this summer. rence University were approved sistant professor. ed a B.A. degree from the State by the board of trustees. Lawrence (Ripon host) The Mace-Mortar Board ju Among other new faculty and College of Iowa and is a Ph.D. Baseball: Midwest Conference niors will poll all sophomores, Those who have announced staff members whose names candidate at Indiana University. definite plans are: Dr. Enid Bev- juniors and seniors, whose feel have already been. announced by He recently published an ar Sunday, May 21 ings and ideas concerning the er, to become head of the chem their respective departments are ticle on his research into chrom istry department at Converse Film Classics, “Earth,” 2 and exams will be compiled for the Lt. Col. Cecil C. Voils, professor osome behavior in plant struc 7:30 p.m., Stansbury report. The students plan to is College; Maj. Leigh W. Gris- of aerospace studies; Robert ture. vold, to Air Force duty in Tur Lawrence Choral Society, 8 sue questionnaires sometime next Mueller, instructor in physical Rodewald earned his B.A., p.m., Chapel key; Dr. Leonard O. Pinsky, to week. education; Miss Lorna R. Blake, M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from The group will also ask recent remain in Edinburgh, Scotland, Monday, May 22 associate director of admissions; Washington University in St. graduates to express their opin where he has been on leave from Joint Science-Music Colloqui and John S. Davidson, admis Louis, where he was a U.S. Pub ions of the exams from the per the philosophy department; Rog um: Dr. Arthur Roberts, Ar- sions counselor. lic Health Service trainee and a spective of alumni. er L. Merb, to become head foot gonne National Lab., “The teaching assistant in experimen During the remaining weeks ball coach at Defiance College; Ph. D. Candidate Computer as Orchestra,” 8 tal psychology. He is now as of the term, the students are Dr. Joseph W. Whitecotton, to Bell holds a B.A. degree from sistant professor of psychology p.m., Harper join the anthropology faculty of Bard College and is a candidate writing to liberal arts schools at Central Michigan University. Tuesday, May 23 comparable to Lawrence to in the University of Oklahoma; and for the Ph.D. degree at the New Sterling, who received the Dr. Edgar Turrentine, to the mu School for Social Research. Senior comprehensive examin quire about previous and cur B.A. degree from William and ations rent departmental programs. sic faculty of the University of He has worked as a mathemat Mary College, is a doctoral can Minnesota. ical economist with American At the same time they are didate at the University of Iowa. Wednesday, May 24 fielding opinions from a wide Power Jet Co., as a research Specializing in Renaissance art, Senior comprehensive examin Temporary Appointments consultant for a New York City range of faculty members at Several of the other resignees he has been a curator of slides, ations luncheon meetings with other in firm and as an economics in a teaching assistant and the re Geology field trip to Kettle are temporary appointments in structor at Pratt Institute. terested students. place of faculty members on cipient of a university fellowship Moraine Ekdahl, a 1966 graduate of at Iowa. leave who will return in the fall; Middlebury College, attended the Friday, May 26 iiwiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin others plan to return to gradu Miss Young, an honor graduate Middlebury College Graduate of the University of Michigan, Student recital, 2:30 p.m., ate school. School of German at the Univer Harper LANTKKN Staff members who have re received her bachelor of music . There will be a meeting for sity of Mainz on a scholarship degree in strings and was prin Friday Film Classics, Nation signed, with plans still pending al Student Film Festival, anyone interested in I-an tern awarded by the State of Rhine- cipal cellist of the University are: John S. Haines, economics; 7:30 p.m., Youngchild 161 Servio Organization and p<*si- land-Palatinate. Symphony Orchestra. Jerry C. Schwartz, art; Janice Spring Prom, 9 p.m.-l:30 a.m., tioas on its steering hoard for After receiving his master’s She has been a member of the M. Marciano, music; Andras Stroebe’s Island next year at 4 p.m., Tu«*sday, degree, he became a lecturer in master classes given by Pablo Szentkiraly, music; Kristin Webb, May 23, in the Terrace Itooin English in the American Studies Casals in 1965 and studied with Saturday, May 27 music; Rudolph Matas, music; Division of the University of of the Union. and Arthur Peekel, admissions Mischa Schneider of the Buda Preparatory recitals 3 and 4 Mainz. pest Quartet. p.m. counselor. Klinefelter holds a B.A. degree Seventeen faculty and staff from Carleton College, a B.D. promotions were approved. from Chicago Theological Semi Nine men were raised in rank nary and an M.A. from the Div to full professor: Dr. J. Bruce Jerry’s Pipe Shop inity School of the University of LETON STATE BANK Brackenridge, physics; Dr. Chicago. MAGAZINES and Charles Breunig, history; Ken Systematic Theology A TOBACCOS neth Byler, music; Dr. Mojmir He expects to receive his Ph.D. Member FDIC and Valley Bancorporation Povolny, government; Dr. Robert in systematic theology from Chi iillllD...... n cnilllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIUIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIlDllllllllfi; M. Rosenberg, chemistry; Dr. cago this June. Harold K. Schneider, anthropol A member of Phi Beta Kappa, ogy; George B. Walter, educa Klinefelter has been a Danforth tion; and Dr. Carl P. Wellman, Fellow and served on the Dan philosophy. forth Conference Planning Com The newly appointed librarian, mittee in 1966. Dr. Walter F. Peterson of the Linfield, a citizen of Great Bri history department, was raised tain, received a B.A. degree to full professor as well. from Oxford University, where Summer Jobs Six were given the rank of as he held a scholarship to Worces sociate professor: Robert C. Be ter College. He is now a Ph.D. low, music; Joseph A. Hopfens- candidate in English at the Uni perger, theatre and drama; John versity of Texas and holds a Koopman, music; Dr. David FOR STUDENTS university fellowship. Mayer III, theatre and drama; Moody earned a B.A. degree in Dr. Fred T. Phelps, Jr., physics; Oriental languages and regional Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with and Ronald D. Roberts, physical studies at the University of Cali education. fornia at Berkeley, where he is major corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over want Mrs. Leta L. Masaros has been now a Ph.D. candidate. ed to learn marketing, sales promotion & brand identifi promoted to assistant professor While at Berkeley he has been of physical education, while Cor a teaching assistant in Mandarin cation techniques during summer period. High level ex nelia Hadley of the library staff Chinese, psychological anthro has been given the same rank. pology and most recently with ecutive management training courses given to qualified Eleven new faculty members will the Child Study Center of the applicants. Salary $105 per wk. for first 3 wks. $130 per join Lawrence for the 1967-68 Institute of Human Development. academic year. Mrs. Pyron received a diplo wk. plus bonuses starting 4th week. Added to the Lawrence teach ma from Mary Hardin Baylor ing staff next fall will be Rich College, Belton, Tex., attended ard M. Bell, instructor in eco the University of Texas and HIGH PA Y nomics; Graydon Ekdahl, instruc earned both bachelor’s and mas SCHOLARSHIPS tor in German; Donald Klinefel ter’s degrees in music from the earn at least $1,500 for the ter, instructor in religion; Nich University of Wisconsin. win one of 15 $1,000 summer student -- make olas Linfield, instructor in Eng Miss Rich, a pianist, holds a lish; Edward J. Moody, instruc bachelor of music degree from scholarships $3,000 and more. tor in anthropology; Mrs. Gail Florida State University, Talla G. Pyron, lecturer in music; and hassee, and a master’s degree Miss Ruth A. Rich, acting as from Peabody Conservatory, Bal sistant professor of music. timore. Also appointed were Karl V. She studied abroad for two TRAVEL SEE EU R O PE Rinehart, instructor in biology; years, earning certificates or Work anywhere in U.S. or Win all expense paid holiday Dr. H. Keith Rodewald, assist diplomas from the Ecole Nor- Canada. Qualified students may work overseas. in Europe for an entire week.

Best Positions Going Fast! Call Today for Appointment Shape Up for the Summer 9 :00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. & IOW A ...... Mr. Berman .... A.C. 414 276-4119 CHICAGO LOOP & NO. I L L ...... Mr. Anderson . . A.C. 312 782-4362 CHICAGO LOOP & SO. I L L ...... Mr. V ass A.C. 312 346-6108 ORV’S BARBER SHOP GRAND RAPIDS, MICH & IND...... -Mr. Schmitt .... A.C. 616 459-5079 Across from the Zuelke Building We have offices located in most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed above for an appointment. 108 South Oneida Street Forfeits Aplenty Vike Netters Outserve Bucs In Quad Softball VIEW FROM THE BENCH In Final Conference Match Nothing spectacular happened B y BILL GODFREY and DAVE FRASCH net immediately following the in IF sports last week, as three In the last regular season match singles. of the six games were decided of this year, the Vike netters Waters commented, “I was go by forfeits. The Betas, Phis and downed Beloit 7-2. Oddly enough, ing to say something, but I Delts picked up illegitimate vic By the time that you receive this Lawrentian, the in both losses were by Kenney and tories, as the Taus dropped teresting and important weekend for spring sports will Holzworth, the first and second thought that was the way they three. be well under way. Mid-West Conference championships men. played here.” The Vikes fared just as well The Eps were involved in two in track and tennis will he decided during action on Friday Kenney’s opponent in the first with nets, as they swept all three of the highest scoring games of and Saturday at Lawrence. The significant^ of the con match was Jimmie Jones, a 6’8” the year but in each case lost. ference track and tennis meets being held at Lawrencje senior, who also was starting cen doubles. In the first of those games, is enhanced by the fact that both the Lawrence track and ter when Lawrence beat, yes, Reloit-Lawrence Results the Delts scored 24 runs to the tennis teams have chances at winning championships. beat, Beloit 64-63 in basketball. Jones (B) over Kenney, 2-6, 6-2, Eps 16, as Ed Felhofer and The Lawrence trackmen anticipate a good showing on Jones used his famous dunk 6-2. Mom Haeke had perfect days at the new all-weather track. Sprinters Ron Messman and serve to good advantage as the Hayes (B) over Holzworth 1-6, the plate. Rick Miller should place highly in the 100, 220, and 440 score was 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. 64, 64. Frasch (L) over Whitechurch 6- Haeke was also outstanding in yard dashes. Chuck McKee will probably lead the Vike Beloit’s Larry Hays then re the field and several times scoring in the long jump, triple jump, hurdles, and high sponded by beating Dave Holz 1, 5-7, 6-2. scampered to deep center to jump. worth 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Frasch, Croake, Croake (L> over Pauls 6-1, 6-1. thwart Ep hopes. Paul Henningsen will he aiming at a new conference Waters and Bletzinger all follow Waters (L) over Martin 64, For the Eps, John Schellpfef- ed with easy wins to bring the 1-6, 6-2. shot put record. The Lawrence relay teams will be count Bletzinger (L) over Rogan 6-3, er played well on the base paths, ed on for good times, and the distance men will be pointing meet score to 4-2 going into the but found his game severely lim doubles. 64. toward their peak performances. Kenney - Holzworth (L) over ited against the Betas in the fol Lawrence may suffer if pole vaulter John Negley, who The first doubles match was lowing game when they refused played very quickly, much to the Jones-Hayes 6-0, 6-1. is recovering from a muscle pull, is unable to compete. disbelief of the spectators, but Frasch-Croake (L) over White- to allow him to begin at first Among the other strong teams in the conference are Carle- base. soon had to be played over when church-Pauls 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. ton and Monmouth, of whom little is known, since the it was discovered that the Waters - Bletzinger (L) over Flip Atterbury was outstanding Vikes did not meet either in dual meets. in the field as his glove hand groundskeeper had taken down the Martin-Rogan 6-3, 9-7. pulled in ball after ball. The tennis team’s hoj>es for upsetting defending champ In the Beta game, the valiant ion Carleton in the conference meet were dimmed some Eps went down once more, this what by two unexpected losses earlier this week at Beloit. time by a 23-10 count. Rod Clark Number one man, Pat Kenney, second finisher in the turned in a fine game for the conference last year and previously defeated once this Betas lx>th in the field and at year, was upset by Beloit’s Jim Jones. Kenney’s defeat the plate. harms his chances of receiving a top seeding, therefore Mike Matheson was hit in the making it possible that he might meet Carleton’s powerful IT S HERE! nose and allowed to go to first Kit Young prior to the finals. base four consecutive times, al Second man Dave Holzworth is in a similar situation. The NEW LP By though the Ep pitcher protested He lost at Beloit and is likely to redeive a lower seeding that it was in the strike zone in the conference meet. Both Kenney and Holzworth when Matheson stood at the must match the point outpoints of the Carleton players HERB ALPERT and the plate. in their respective divisions, if Lawrence is to have a shot The Phis seemingly clinched at the team title. the Softball crown by beating the Lawrence’s third and fourth men, Dave Frasch and TIJUANA BRASS Fijis 8-2. Denny Nakamura and Paul Croake, who are likey to receive first or second seed- Choo-choo Wille were glorious in ings, must come up with at least one singles champion defeat, while Andrews and Kos- ship, if Carleton is to l>e beaten. At the third and fourth kelin did good for the Phis. positions where the competition between Carleton, Law rence, Knox, Cornell and Beloit is very close, the Law rence players must guard against upsets. The doubles play on Saturday may decide the team Linksters Confront championship, and this is where Lawrence may be in trouble. Kenney and Holzworth recently have been in a slump, while Frasch and Croake are consisently inconsis Conference Contesttent. In any case, there will be top-rate track and tennis The Lawrence University Golf competition here at Lawrence, so why don’t you do some T(‘«n, fresh from two consecutive spectating. victories, is eagerly anticipating the conference meet that is being held at ltipon’s home course, Lawsonia. Trackmen Fall to Oshkosh, Coach Bernie Heselton, howev er, Is not overly optimistic. He Prepare for Midwest Meet sees a possible fifth place finish Lawrence University’s superla shotput, Wayne Draeger in the for his Vikes. He considers de tive track team boat Marquette mile and John Howe in the 880. 2.87 3.87 fending champion St. Olaf as the University but lost to Oshkosh Jim Leslie continued his encour MONO STEREO team to beat. Ripon, Knox, and in a triangular track meet held aging surge in the high hurdles; Cornell also rank as prime con Saturday in Milwaukee. The fi Chuck McKee leaped 6’2” for sec tenders in his eyes. nal tally was Oshkosh/lOftVi, Law ond place in the high jump and Also New from Lawrence, led by Lawrence New rence 43V2 . Marquette 30. Juan Biolo got one heck of a tan. man, could conceivably finish up This marked only the second The group was hurt by the dis near the top if his cohorts play loss for Lawrence in this year’s ability of two of its stellar sopho A & M Records up to their potentials. Composing outdoor competition, and was oc more members. Reed-like Ric Mil the remainder of the team are casioned by their taking only ler managed two fourth places John Schulenburg. Tom Hosford, three first places to Oshkosh’s 13. despite a painful groin, and John Dave Roozen, and Dick DeMark. There were few exceptional per Negley was forced out of com formances for the sun-worship petition by a severely pulled thigh • lilM i J John Schulenberg, who is con turn fm mmmi ■ o»t • dm*, ping demigods of Gene Davis, tu muscle. «r - t»W Stmt • «.K a* stantly down the middle, led the telage, Rault Messman’s clocking Although the Vikes did well to #»?>* e>«* • cwm* IV«»« - n»y mim*t »» ; team last Saturday against Be of :49.9 for the quarter mile not beat Marquette, each individual’s loit by firing a 78. Lawrence won withstanding. performances will have to be im despite the forfeiture of one match % Good performances were turn proved for the coming Midwest Ft because the team was a man short. ed by captain Chuck Porter in Conference meet to be held on “At least we can't finish last.” the 440. Paul Henningsen in the our track Friday and Saturday. remarked a jubilant team mem ber on the way back from Beloit. The conference meet is a 38 hole tournament to be held on Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 20th of May. Four out of each team’s QUALITY CUISINE five scores will be counted in the Come in and See Our NEW final tally of strokes. Mike Clarey of Ripon, Dave RECORD DEPARTMENT Sargcant of St. Olaf (last year’s individual champion', and Tim t h e I p a t i o Delong of Cornell are the golfers HEID MUSIC CO., INC. most likely to master Lawsonia’s long, wind-swept lay-out. 208 E. College Avenue Larry Newman must also be reckoned as an outside chance on the strength of his poise under O rvvw pressure as was shown by his 71-76 at last year’s meet, good for second place. A similar score will m o t o « h o t h •L“1. t 9CLÇ.Ç * IM * fTFTavw probably win it this year over A13 IOC. r: V0IKC1FI r 2 J, V Ls more gruelling terrain. NC IJ OS S US c V a F M3 N KCSnSK T H3HJLS3