1STH5R , „ . LW A Constitution In This Issue N 'JiVS j ( S U I ' S ),V The . ‘ Jterr Volume 80—Number 7 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Saturday, November 5, 1966 Burglar Strikes On Campus With Ormsby Raid Sunday dow that evening. attended. The facts were present­ She closed the window, turned ed to the dean, followed by sug­ Intruder Scales, out the light and went to bed. Two gestions for more adequate pro­ girls in an adjoining room report­ tection of the girls in the dorm. Breaks Into Dorm ed noises outside their window It was suggested that the school An unidentified person or per­ that sounded like persons throw­ contract ia night patrol for the sons forced open a bathroom win­ ing rocks at the window. When the campus. It was also suggested dow at Ormsby Hall early Sun­occupants of the room arose Sun­ that more floodlights be installed day morning and stole two hair day morning at approximatelyaround the exterior of the build­ dryers and an iron from the win­ 9:15 a.m., they noticed that the ing. dow sill. The break-in occurred in bathroom window was again open, Broderick asked that everyone a small bathroom adjoining the and that the dryers and the iron be realistic about the situation. quad on the first floor. The thief were gone. He staid satisfactory paitrolling apparently committed his crime Search Premises would require a minimum of five while the four occupants of the A search of the premises re­ to eight policemen but that pro­ room were asleep. vealed the hood of one of the hair vision for such protection is "un­ From what little facts are dryers, the screen from the bath­ likely.” He stressed the personal known, the theft has been recon­ room window and two sewer pipes responsibility that the girls have structed as follows: The four propped up against the wall out­to close shades and lock windows girls arrived in their rooms at 1 side. Although the window is at night. a.m., noticing that the rooms nearly twelve feet from the seemed cold. At approximatelyground, it is relatively easy to Entrance Easy 1:30 a.m. one of the girls report­ climb up to a small ledge and He also emphasized that those ed that she entered the bathroom from there to open the window. who leave doors or windows open and “felt a very cold draft com­ Following the report of the for the “benefit” of friends who ing from the open window.” None theft, a house meeting was call­ might be coming in «after hours of the girls had opened the win­ ed; Dean Francis L. Broderick are jeopardizing the entire dorm. Broderick added that all must realize that it is not difficult to scale the walls and thereby gain Faculty Members Consider entrance to the dorms. Several other incidents were cited as more indications of a Awards» Courses» Examsneed for security. One girl re­ Several changes in Lawrence and biology and especially de­ ported that she saw several high policy were introduced at the signed for secondary teachers school boys on the fire escape faculty meeting in Harper hallof the sciences, was approved. outside the first floor Sunday at* THIS IS Hi r section of Ormsby where the theft of an iron Monday. It was announced that students ternoon. A counselor who works and two hairdryers occurred last Sunday. The intruder(s) In response to a request by completing their studies in the at the desk recently noticed a the French department, Herbert fall or winter term may com­ man or boy walking back and entered the small first floor bathroom window at the left Tjossem for the Committee or plete honors projects in those forth on the sidewalk in front of of the picture. Instruction moved that the com­ terms, with the provision that Ormsby. The girl became suspi­ mittee be given authority to per­they petition the Committee on cious when he hid behind a tree mit experimentation with depart­ Honors in time for appropriate each time anyone passed. mental exams. arrangements to be made. Motion Passed Obligated to Submit Copy Wrolstad Discusses The previous policy has been Beginning this year, students Rapoport Will Speak one in which all departments are submitting acceptable honors equally based. The motion was projects will be obligated to sub­ University’s Security carried with the amendment “at mit a copy of their theses to the Twice This Tuesday Last Sunday morning’s burg­the Colman entrance lights would the request of the department library before a predetermined Anatol Rapoport, Professor of lary at Ormsby is the latest of be toned down. concerned” added after ‘‘experi­ deadline, which is May 26 in Mathematical Biology and Sen­ several incidents in the past year Although other institutions have mentation.” 1967. ior Research Mathematican at concerning intruders and prop­ had limited success with patrols, Mathematical methods in the Carl Wellman, associate pro­ the Mental Health Research In­ erty damage or loss. Wrolstad did noteliminate the pos­ sciences, a course in math con­ fessor of philosophy, also an­ stitute of the University of Mich­ A recent break-in at the Un­ sibility of campus police. In ref­ cepts used in physics, chemistrynounced for the Committee on igan, will address a science ion, food forages on fraternity erence to bicycle thefts and un­ Honors that athletic awards un­ colloquium and deliver a fresh­ houses by non-Lawrentians, stol­ wanted escorts, he stressed the der the Committee’s jurisdiction man studies lecture next week.en bicycles that often find their importance of “good neighborli­ will be made on the advice of the way into the river via Union Hill, ness” and individual responsi­ Indian Philosopher Committee on Intercollegiate Rapoport will present a fresh­ a girl pursued home to Collegebility in protecting communal and Activities for Men, which will man studies lecture entitled House by a stranger, the annualpersonal interests. To Discuss Religionconsider candidates nominated “Structure of Scientific Revolu­vandalism with spray paint by by the department of physicaltions” on Tuesday morning, and high school students and rivals Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, aeducation. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 he and a man seen in Colman at 3 Boston University religious phil- A change in eligibility rules will address a science colloqu­ a.m. during summer session are Scriven To Lecture ospher, will speak on “A Con­ for students involved in confer­ ium in Youngchild 161 on “Mod­ largely responsible for the in­ temporary Approach to Art,ence athletics was requested by ern Concepts of Conflict and Co­ creased interest in campus secur­ Science and Religion” in the Vernon Roelofs, professor of operation.” ity. On Question of God Riverview Lounge at 8 p.m.,history, for the Midwest Confer­ Studied Music M a r w i n Wrolstad, business Midhael Scriven's lecture, Thursday, Nov. 10. ence of Colleges. Born in Russia, Rapoport came manager of the university, noted “Proving the Non-Existance of As a native of India some of to the United States as a boy God.” will be given ae 8 p.m., his closest friends were Mahat­ Increased Enrollment several steps taken to ensure stu­Wednesday, Nov. 9 in Harper ma Ghandi and Rabindranath The clause was necessitated by and later studied at the State dent and property security. Grad­Hall. Academy of Music in Vienna. ually the day custodial work is Scriven’s view is that under­ Tagore. the increasing number of stu­ He is an accomplished concert being shifted to 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Recently he has made contri­ dents who are enrolled in the in­ graduate interest in the question stitution but working off campus.pianist in addition to having a A janitor surprised the Union’s of God’s existence has been butions to world pence by lec­ doctorate in mathematics. recent intruder at 3 a.m. and greatly underestimated, and that turing and teaching in America. It compels a student to be on frightened him away. The task of interpreting Indian campus during the relevant His research has been largely students are quite capable of and Asian democracy in the sports period in order to com­ in mathematical biology, math­ Lighting Conditions intelligently debating the issue West, he feels, is an urgent one. pete in the Midwest conference. ematical psychology, and math­ All women will live in dormi­ despite the fact they are not Only by understanding of this ematical sociology. tories when Kohler Hall is fin­ often given the opportuniy to do kind can a real federation of t---- He i.< currently president of ished. The long-promised lighting so. democracies be evolved to con­ the Society for General Systems awaits completion of the “total It is Scriven’s feeling that the front divisionist powers. ROUND ROBINS Research, is a Fellow of the plan” by the landscape archi­ important question in comtempor- Dr. Chakravarty received his Upperclass independent wo­ American Academy of Arts and tect. ary philosophy is not "Is God Masters Degree from Patna men are cordially invited to Sciences, and is chairman of the Wrolstad pointed out that, aside dead?” but rather “Was God ever University and his doctorate at attend the sorority Round Rob­ Council Study Committee on Eth­ from aesthetic considerations, alive?” ins which will be held on Sun- ics and Responsibilities of lighting has to be thoroughly The Philosophy Club and the Oxford. diay, Nov. 13. They should Science for the American As­ planned because brightly lit areas Student Senate Committe will The program is sponsored by meet in the Union Michigan pus was last spring when hethis problem lies in a combina­ The Seminar, sponsored by the berry Seminar. Alexandra Aber­ where he was the director of came here for interviews. He tion of various kinds of student Associated Colleges of the Mid­ crombie and Tim Jorgenson fraternities while continuing his was very impressed with the leadership. Judge said that he west, which makes available the have been accepted for the studies. friendilness of the administration felt the students “should be excellent resources of the New­ spring session, 1967. Judge holds a bachelor’s de­ and the activities of the students. more active with their ideas and berry Library, Chicago, will con­ Each year the seminar con­ gree in Business Administration It was during the effigy stage of act upon them through propercentrate on the era of the 17th and an M.A. in Far Eastern the Great Blue je an Debate, and channels.” century. centrates on a general chrono­ history. He is currently strivingat that time the writing on the Even though he has a high re­ Each year a scholar of inter­ logical period within western for his doctorate in Higher Ed­ wall said “Student apathy is gard for the standing rules, national reputation is in resi­ civilization so as to bring to­ ucation. what keeps Lawrence medi­ Judge said “I am ready to see dence at the Newberry Library gether a group of scholars with Judge feels that his job as the ocre.” He “found the campus the situation changed, ready to as a participant in the seminar. a broad common interest which head resident of Trever is one alive and loved it for that.” work for change.” He cited par­ The resident fellow in the spring can be effectively pursued with­ of the “primary functions as the He concurred reservedly with ticularly the issue of privacywill be Sigmund Diamond of in the resources of the Newberry assistant dean of men, rather Smalley’s Encampment hypothe­saying that he does not believe Columbia University. Now re­Library. than being unnecessarily time- sis that the students at Law­ the answer lies in open dorms, vitalizing the field of historical During 1965-66 the fellows consuming. It keeps an adminis­ rence are so mature as to be but something more on the line sociology. Diamond is the author worked in the period of the Ren­ trative person on campus atconsidered middle aged, saying of date rooms, as open dorms of two books and several articles aissance. They will concentrate infringe upon the privacy and of editor of the Political Sci­ on the 17th century during the those who live near-by. ence Quarterly. present academic year. Age of In general, as far as social Two faculty members drawn Enlightenment and Revolution Campus Will Receive regulations are concerned, Judge from ACM colleges will also be will be the topic in 1967-68 to be said that “student regulations in residence. Robert Irrmann, followed by the 19th century in are evolving to give more free­professor of history, Beloit Col­ 1968-69. dom to students as long as the lege, and Sheldon Zitner, pro­ Walter Peterson, associate Full Election Results responsibility to give more free­ Students attending “Election Bob Hartwell and Lyman fessor of English at Grinnell Col­ professor of history, will answer Night ’66” can look forward to Rhoades, the co-planners of dom is being accepted by the lege, will be the faculty fellows. questions about the program. appearances by incumbent John “Election Night ’66,” hope to students.” Byrnes and Marv Kagen, candi­ combine entertainment and fast, He expressed his belief that dates for congressman from the accurate election coverage into students here are too concerned Eighth Congressional District of an evening of fun and informa­ with extra-curricular regula­Archaeologists Plan Wisconsin. tion. tions, and not with problems To facilitate election cover­ The elections will be carried more seemingly central to that to their conclusions, with cookies, of the university as an educa­ age. Prange’s department store tional institution, saying that Benefit Auction Here has donated five color television coffee and other refreshments Objects ranging from a first Krance and John Vlossak. sets for use during the evening.being served. Women who buy “students should be thinking a ticket will be permitted to stay about how their work can be century A.D. Roman oil lamp to In the miscellaneous category The television sets will be as­ changed.” a football autographed by the are a letter signed by then-Sen- sisted by teletype to supply out stu­ until the conclusion of the Green Bay Packers will go on ator John F. Kennedy, dinners dents with the fastest and most event. Judge seems very satisfiedthe auction block at 7 p.m., No­ at various restaurants in the accurate returns. Representaties will be in the with the general set up of the vember 11 in the Worcester Art Appleton area, French lingerie, Tickets for the event are on Union on November 7th for the school, feeling that it is a strong Center at Lawrence University. assorted laces, and circus post­ sale in all dormitories. They will purpose of accepting predictioncohesive organization. He holds The auction is sponsored by ers. also be on sale in the Union from sheets, making final ticket sales, great respect for the faculty be­the Appleton Society of Archaeo­ noon to midnight on November and answering any questions lieving that it is “probably the logical Institutes of America 7th. Because of Union Rules, no about “Election Night ’66.” strongest part of the school.” founded two years ago under tickets can be made available Lawrence auspices. Proceeds * Calendar ♦ at the door. will go to the national society for Those students wishing to reg­ sponsorship of an archaeological Saturday, November 5 ister their election predictions Trustees Approve Lawrence Center expedition and other projects. Moliere’s “Les Femmes Sa­ must have their cards turned in Daniel L. Amaud, instructor vantes,” Stansbury, 8 p.m. by midnight November 7th. No in classics at Lawrence, is pres­ Sig Ep-KD all school dance, predictions can be accepted after Located in Boennigheim, Germanyident of the local society. Penning’s, 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. this time. Application for the Boennig- mores primarily, since in the Antiquities to be auctioned in­ Sunday, November 6 As of Monday, October 31, 340 heim center of Lawrence will be junior and senior years the stu­ clude the first century oil lamp Film classics, “Ikiru,” Young- tickets had been sold. This was issued to all interested students dent devotes himself to majorial already mentioned; a second child 161, 2 and 7:30 p.m. the minimum amount required by mid-November, according to studies, which the center will not century Roman amphora re­ Faculty recital, Patricia Sayre, to meet expenses. Among those an announcement made by Mar­ be able to provide. Courses covered off the coast of Turkey; Harper, 4 p.m. holding tickets are Senator Gay­ shall B. Hulbert, Vice-President which normally attract fairly two Roman Occupation coins re­ Monday, November 7 lord Nelson and Senator Ed­ cently unearthed near Hastings, ward Kennedy. of Lawrence University and Di­ large sophomore enrollments are Economics lecture, Gerry Bar­ rector of Overseas Studies. to be offered, and these include England; three 12th and 13th rett on labor problems, Main In its semi-annual meeting a introductory courses of manycentury Aztec and Zapotec clay Hall 119, 10:30 a.m. types. vessels from Mexico and South ELECTRONIC week ago, the Lawrence Board America; and a leaf fossil em­ Tuesday, November 8 of Trustees officially approved The Germany center is only bedded in stone. Science colloquium, Anatol SHOPPING CENTER the center in Boennigheim, the first in a projected series of Rapoport, Youngchild 161, Component Hi-Fi and all the Germany. Hulbert, with a facul­overseas studies centers to be Among the 19th century ob­ 4:30 p.m. makings ty policy and advisory commit­established by Lawrence. The jects are an 1850 pistol, frosted Election night ’66, the Union, and cut glass, sheet music, 7 p.m. tee made up by three facultybest possibility for the next cen­ trade paperweights, tapestry VALLEY RADIO members—Charles Breunig, pro­ ter is in Amiens, France, tenta­ wall hangings and a braided rug. Latin grammar lecture, Li­ fessor of history; Thomas Wenz- tively scheduled for opening in A group of autographed books brary 101, 8 p.m. DISTRIBUTORS lau, professor of economics; and 1968. have also been collected for the Wednesday, November 9 518 N. Appleton St., (turn right Robert Rosenberg, associate pro­ Other centers in Europe and auction. They include autograph­LWA officers workshop, Col- at Appleton and College) fessor of chemistry, have begunLatin America will probably be ed copies of books by Eduard man lounge, 6:45. work on applications, admissions established before any attempt Philosophy club lecture, Mi­ Phone 3-6012 Baudry, Lawrence Professor chael Scriven, Harper, 8 p.m. criteria, and arrangements with at enlargement of one center will Warren Beck, John W. Gardner, Thursday, November 10 faculty members for positions at be undertaken. former Lawrence President Lecture, Amiya Chakravarty, the overseas center. Francis L. The cost of the program, in­ Douglas M. Knight, Paul Mc- the Union, 8 p.m. Broderick, dean of the colleges, volving a six-month, two termKendrick, Kenneth Patchen, Faculty recital, John Koop- will be in charge of the recruit­ Lawrence equivalent stay inBishop James A. Pike, former man, 8 p.m. Hear... ing. Boennigheim will be two-thirds Lawrence President Nathan M. LWA after-hours sing, Experi­ Freshman students and all in­ of the regular yearly LawrencePusey, William S. White (this mental theatre, 11-12 p.m. terested upperclassmen may at­comprehensive fee. volume autographed by Presi­Friday, November 11 PROGRAM tend a meeting early in Novem­ In 1967-68, this amount will be dent Lyndon Johnson), and Student recital, Harper, 2:30 ber to become formally acquaint­ $1820, including one-way trans­ poems by Richard Wilbur. p.m. X ed with the project, the date of portation from New York to There is also a translation of Saturday, November 12 the meeting to be specified later. Stuttgart and several tripsAristophanes, autographed by Law school boards, Stansbury, Schiller College, a small co­ while at the center. Students the translator William Arrow- all day JIM CHOUDOIR educational college near Boen­ will pay for their own return smith, and an autographed mu­ Football, Dads’ day, Beloit, nigheim. is arranging the travel transportation from Europe, and sical score by Norman Dello 1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday itineraries for the short week­ for any other independent travel. Joio. Panhel open wing, 4-5:30 p.m. end lecture trips to Stuttgart The enrollment will be limited There will be an original car­ Sunday, November 13 7 to 9 on University and appointments of to forty or fifty students in each toon by Virgil Partch and an or­ Band materials clinic, the a supervisor and domestic staff, of the two sessions running from iginal Dick Tracy comic strip, as Chapel, 1:30 p.m. medical staff, local contacts for July 1967 to December 1967 and well as works of art donated by Film classics, “Our Man in WHBY students, and other services from January 1968 to June 1968.Tom Dietrich, Collan Kneale, Havana,” Youngchild 161, 2 1230 on Every Dial needed by the students. Students will be allowed only Dane Purdo, Carl Riter, Jerry and 7:30 p.m. The center will be for sopho- one session at the centcr. Schwartz, Arthur Thrall, Andrew Sorority round robins Krause to Perforin Page Three The LAWRENTIAN For Artist Series Special Projects May Hold Dance; Metropolitan Opera Association singer Tom Krause will present Faculty Member Attends Meeting the second of this year’s Law­ somewhere around $2100 and de­ not entirely against the proposal, rence-Community Artist Series Results Announced pend oil at least $900 in ticket but thought it might discourage concerts at 8 p.m. Monday, sales to not show' a loss. Crandell some of the students he wished to Nov. 14. in Memorial Chapel. § K ran through a list of bands which get up at Lawrence. Reserved seat tickets for this On J-Board Votingwere within the price category Harris stated he had asked program are on sale at the Uni­ BySCOTT LEWIS which Senate could afford. President Curtis W. Tarr about versity Box Office. Meeting October 31, Student Among the more commoniy the $200 raise in tuition for next Bom in 1934 in Helsinki, Fin­ Senate once more discussed the known bands suggested like the land, Krause first came to Amer­ Beau Brummels, Sam the Sham year. Tarr felt the increase was m m omnipresent issue of future Spec­ necessary because of inflationary ican attention after his perform­ A. W - ial Projects events, voted a new and the Pharoahs, the Outsiders, trends in the national economy. ance in Benjamin Britten’s “War faculty member into their ranks, the McCoys were the Hot Nuts. Bud Walsh could not see the re­ Requiem.” Since that time, and managed to kill several pro­ Someone said he would be “more lation between the economy and Krause has enjoyed increasing posals, some of which were left­ than willing to pay $5 to drink Lawrence tuition, especially in popularity in this country. ______beer and hear the Hot Nuts”, but ! . . overs from the previous meeting. view of Lawrence’s multimillion A regular member of the Ham­ TOM KRAUSE, Metropolitan Op­! Polling and Election repeated unfortunately it appears that thedollar cndowTnent. Whatever the burg Opera, he has sung in nu­era Association baritone will per­ the J-Board election results: Dan Hot Nuts may not be suited for an case, the motion for a guaranteed merous other European operaticform 8 p.m. Monday, November I^eMahieu, senior men; Joanna all-school dance. Prices proposed tuition for incoming freshmen was centers, including Bayreuth, for the dance were $5 per couple defeated. Glyndebourne, La Scala, Berlin 14th. This will be the second Thornbury, senior women; Louie if beer was served; otherwise $3 and Vienna. In his native Fin Community Artist Series. Tickets Cornelius, junior men; Marcia per couple. Theoretically, if such Snodgrass Innovation land he is regarded as the lead are available at the box office. Zahn, junior women; Mark Cat­ a dance is approved, townies will Snodgrass came up with an mg singer of Sibelius. His per ron, .sophomore. be barred since it will take the original idea: to have a faculty feet command of Finnish, Swed Freshman Representatives place of the mid-winter formal. member present at all Senate ish, German and English un | PLACEMENT CALENDAR This Monday, voting will be Craig Harris requested repre­ meetings from the Committee on doubtedly contributes to his au held for fnosh representatives who sentatives to take the dance pro­ Academic Affairs to present the thoritative lieder interpretations Tuesday and Wednesday, will hopefully appear at the meet­posal back and “poll your con­ faculty point of view. His pro­ Among his operatic roles are November 8 and 9 ing that night. stituencies well.” posal carried ;«nd Chester J. Hill, those of Herald, given in the Armed Forces Rich Crandell of Special Proj­ Election Night ’66 professor of psychology will at­ Bayreuth producton of “Lohen­ Air Force ects proposed an all-school dance tend Senate first term. Mr. Brad­ grin” 1962, the Count in Richard Marine Corps instead of a concert for second Bob Hartwell stood up in behalf ley J. Nickels, assistant professor Strauss’ “Capriccio,” Guglielmo Navy term. He hoped that more people of his and Dustv Rhoades’ uniqueof art and history, second term, in “Cosi Fan Tutte,” Escamillo Wednesday, November 9 would be interested in the dance brainchild. “Election Night ’66”, and Mr. Vernon W. Roelofs, pro­ in “Carmen,” and Kurvenal in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schools than have been in concerts, there­ and urged everyone to attend. It fessor of history, third term. was noted that “Election Night Two other motions met their “Tristan and Isolde.” by putting the Special Projects in’66” is completely non-profit and Mr. Krause’s principal re­ SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM the black for once. $900 could be death: Jim Barker’s, that a reso­ cordings include a recital of drawn from the Social Committee that people connected with it have lution state that the lawrentian Finnish and German songs, and Anatol Raipoport will speak onand $200 from Special Projects as gone to considerable time and Editorial Board cannot be at­ the roles of Ecamillo in “Car­ ruesday at 4:30 p.m. in Young- a basis for publicity, contracting trouble to make it worthwhile. tacked by Student Senate, and men'’ and of Kurvenal in “Tris­ child hall on “Modern Concepts a name band, etc. The tentative Two new committees are in the Dave Toycen’s, that when reso­ tan and Isolde.” of Conflict and Cooperation.” offing: the constitutional revision lutions are sent out to commit­ budget for the dance would run one to be headed by Jim Snod­ tees. a student and a faculty grass and the car pool one to be member of that committe re- headed by Davey Davis. The carport back to the Senate. pool committee will investigate Summer Jobs Recounted the possibility of having a fleet of Amendment Defouted rental cars on campus for student Jim Streater proposed a con­ use. stitutional amendment to remove At Mortar Board’s Meeting The three resolutions on Greek the Senate president from the discrimination are under wraps Lawrentian Editorial Board or The Mortar Board listened to Winsor Whiton was next to leges of this conference. for the present because the Trus­the Board of Control. He claimed talks by four Lawrentians on how speak, and his presentation con­ Highlighting her talk was a col­ tees feel that they don’t know en­ that he had talked to Editorial they spent their summers at acerned his summer spent in Ap­or slide presentation showing her ough about the issue to make a Board memlicrs and they felt that “Summer Spotlight” presentation, pleton working with the Upward progress as she wrestled with her decision. However, a Trustees’ the presence of the Senate presi­ given at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov.Bound 1, project in conjunction with research project on birch fungus. committee will talk to students dent hindered the operations of in the Riverview Lounge. Sargent Shriver’s poverty pro­She said that anybody with the and faculty on the issue so that the Board. The reaction to the Participating in the discussions gram. introductory Biologycourses an agreement can be terminated proposal was somewhat mali­ Were Mary Ottoson, Winsor Whit- After recounting a few brief could participate in such a pro­at the Trustees’ next meeting in cious, but Walsh reminded the on, Cinny Russell, and Anna memories of what Appleton is like gram, and that scholarships are February. Senate that the proposal was a Mack. provided to those who qualify. matter of Lawrentian autonomy during the summer, Whiton went Two Motions Fail and not of personal attack. Mary Ottoson gave the first on to explain that the Lawrence Anna Mack, the last speaker on Two tabled motions from the The meeting concluded with the talk, hers concerning the sum­ University branch of Upward the program, spent her summerprevious meeting died: the 20 perdefeat of the Streater motion be­ mer she spent as a congressional Bound took teenagers out of the working in Britain and Sweden. cent Special Projects payment on cause, as was decided, Harris’s intern in Washington, D.C. After inner city of Milwaukee and tried In a project that she termed a profits and the proposal to send presence on the Editorial Board a few days of sight-seeing and to educate them. “miniature peace corps”, she was a Lawrentian editorial containing of Control did not impair the ed­ "getting chills” listening to Sen­ He found the students to be able to “really get to know the a negative view of the campus itorialto policies of the Lawrentian ator Everett Dirksen speak, she most deficient in their language cultures” of the two lands she vis­prospective students. In the caseor its financial proceedings. In­ decided to get a job working with arts training, and while he des- ited. of the latter, Dave Chambers said deed, Harris had often functioned the government. scribed their way of speaking as She was there under the aus­ he talked to Director of Admis­ as a good information source for She went to her Congressman’s strangely poetic, he cited it as pices of the American Friend Ser­ sions Edward B. Wall who was the Lawrentian. office, that of Representative Mc- one of the main barriers between vice and explained that the entire Clory of the 12th District in Illi­ counselor and student. six weeks cost approximately nois and became a congressional Pointing to the shortcomings of $600, including transportation. intern. the program, he said that in some While in Europe, she participa- In what she termed the “most ways it “was not a terribly sat­ tated with friends from various HAVE A BEER, rewarding experience I’ve everisfying summer”. But he was still “glad he did it”. countries in work projects. had,” she spent her time an a In Britain it was turning a Have a Pizza, variety of duties ranging from in­ Jumping from Appleton togreenhouse into a school just out­ tense research to typing and fil­ Minnesota, Cinny Russell gave aside of Stratford. In Sweden it ing. talk on her summer studying bot­ HAVE ANOTHER BEER. Her main problem was handling any with the ACM (Associated was painting a barn that she des­ all of the visitors during the per­Colleges of the Midwest). Rough­ cribed as “four times as big as iod of the Luci Johnson wedding ing it for nine weeks in the wild­ main hall”. She also gave a slide preparations. Patrick Nugent, sheerness, Russell took canoe trips, presentation. explained was from MeClory’s lived with professors, and got to The meeting was recorded by SAMMY’S PIZZA PLACE district. know students from the other col­ WLFM for later broadcast. Student Special LAWRENTIANS 1/2 Golden-Fried Butter Crust Chicken (Includes 4 pieces of pre-cooked, breaded, and deep- + COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE fried elbow lickin' chicken) 3 5 re^ $1-50 + SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ON LAUNDRY + HALF-BLOCK OFF CAMPUS 14 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN + 10% DISCOUNT for DRY CLEANING Picked Up at STORE Char-grilled steak on bun with french fries and cole slaw $ 1 Peerless-Uneeda We Serve from 5 to 10:30 Phone 3-4428 Coach Lamp Inn 211 S. Walnut 4. To submit recommenda­ ARTICLE Vm Section Vn tions for the acceptance by wom­ Dormitory Organization 1. The House Council Judicial en students. S e c tio n I Board shall consist of all elected 5. To provide a means for the The officers of the upperclass House officers. integration of the Lawrence wom­ dorms, whose duties are speci­ 2. The duties of the House en’s organizations. fied in the by-laws, shall be the Council Judicial Board shall in­ 6. To uphold the traditions and following: President, Head Proc­ volve reviewing all cases arising standards of the Lawrence women. tor, Secretary-Treasurer, and So­ from violation of House and LWA Section V cial Co-Chairmen. rules under house jurisdiction as Meetings: Section m specified by the Women’s Judi­ 1. Regular meetings of the The dorm officers shall be cial Board. L.W.A. Council shall be held once elected by a simple majority of ARTICLE IX a month during the college year, those voting within one week Amendments to the Constitution subject to cancellation by the following room choosing in the Section I president. spring preceding their term of Amendments to the Constitu­ 2. Special meetings of the office. The procedure for the tion of this Association shall be L.W.A. Council shall be called at elections found in the by-laws proposed by a two-thirds vote of the discretion of the President, shall be followed. the Council, or by the President the L.W.A. Council, or by a peti­ on petition by ten per cent of the Section IV tion signed by one-fourth of the membership of the Association. A proctor system shall be set membership of the L.W.A. 3. The time and the place of up at the discretion of each dor­ Section n all L.W.A. meetings shall be an­ mitory. The proposed amendment shall nounced at least twenty-four hours Section V be published in the Lawrentian before the meeting. 1. The counselors in each at least three days before it is Les Femmes Savantes, tonight in Stansbury. freshman dormitory will form voted on by L.W.A. ARTICLE VI the house council and judicial Section m a. The Dean of Women. L.W.A. Executive Board board for the first term. An amendment shall be pass­ Basic Design b. One woman faculty member Section I a. The head counselor will be ed by a two-thirds vote of to be selected by the Executive The L.W.A. Executive Boardhead proctor. L.W.A. Voting shall take place Board every year. shall be composed of the officers b. The head counselor will act in all of the women’s dormitories Of The LWA 6. The head counselor and the of the L.W.A. and the dormitory as president for the first term and at an appropriate place for ARTICLE I head proctor of each of the dor­ presidents. and as chairman of the house town women, and the tally pre­ Name mitories. Section n judicial board for the full year. sented to the L.W.A. Council. The name of this association 7. Dormitory representatives: Meetings of the Executive c. The head counselor will shall be the Lawrence Women’s a. One representative shall be Board shall be called at the dis­ appoint temporary dorm officers Association. elected from each floor of the up­ cretion of the L.W.A. president. from among the counselors. TO THE WOMEN OF ARTICLE II perclass dormitories which have The president may call in other 2. During the seventh week Purpose more than thirty-five residents. members of the Council when of first term, freshman officers LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY: The purpose of this association b. One representative shall be matters under their jurisdiction will be elected by the entire This letter is an attempt to shall be: elected from each freshman see- are to be discussed. dorm as follows: help explain the maze ofarticles 1. To provide a means by tion. ARTICLE Vn a. TTie section representatives and clauses better knownas the which the women of Lawrence Section II Judicial Board and counselors temporarily on L.W.A. Constitution. The hopeful University shall legislate in their 1. Each council member shall Section I House Council will make up theresult of our somewhatinvolved interests and for their welfare. have one vote, except as stated in The Judicial Board shall be slate which will be presented to efforts is a more workableand 2. To enforce the rules of this Section II, number 2. composed of the following: the dormitory. Additional nom­ better organized document. I association and carry out their 2. For rule revisions and upon 1. The Vice - President of inations may be made from the urge you to read it carefully — penalties. demand of two-thirds of the coun­ L.W.A. who shall be chairman. floor. I certainly don’t maintainthat 3. To further in every way thecil members, a representative 2. Hie head proctors of the b. Officers elected at this it’s fun reading but then, you spirit of unity and fellowshipvote shall be taken as follows: upperclass dormitories and the time will be president, secretary- didn’t have to write it. among the women of Lawrence a. Each floor of dormitories head counselors of the freshmen treasurer, and social chairmen. There are two major changes. University. which have more than thirty-fivedormitories. All nominees are required to The first is the procedure of ARTICLE ID residents shall be allowed one 3. One sophomore chosen by have satisfactoryacademic electing dormitory offic e r i Membership vote. the L.W.A. Council, from those standing. which, you will remember, has All women students enrolled in b. Each dormitory of thirty- who have submitted applications c. A majority vote is needed always been handled before Lawrence University are mem­ five residents or less shall be al­ to be on the L.W.A Judicial for election. room choosing. The result has bers of L.W.A. lowed one vote. Board, if that class is not al­ consistently been a chaotic mess c. In case of a tie, the presi­ Section VI of who votes where for whom. ARTICLE IV ready represented. 1. The House Council of the Governing Boards dent shall cast one vote. Section n We are proposing that the elec­ upperclass dormitories shall con­ tions take place after rooms In the L.W.A. there shall be Section III The following duties shall be sist of all elected dorm officers three councils: The officers of this association performed by the Judicial have been chosen and selection and one representative elected will be made from and voted 1. The L.W.A. Council, whose shall be President, Vice-President, Board: from each floor. The House power shall be legislative and ex­Secretary, Treasurer, two Social 1 To serve as a Judicial upon by those in each living unit. Councils of the freshman dor­ This could possibly be consider­ ecutive. Co-Chairmen, who must all be Board. mitories shall consist of the 2. The L.W.A. Executive Boardeligible under the college eligibil­ 2. To act in cases pertaining ed a part of “dormitory auton­ dorm officers, section represen­ omy” and would therefore be in whose function shall be advisory. ity rules. They shall be elected ac­to the violation of the govern­ tatives, and the head counselor. 3. The Judicial Board, whose cording to the procedure speci­ ment rules of Lawrence women keeping with current discussions The dormitory president shall be on that topic. power shall be judicial. fied in the by-laws. a. When referred to the Judi­ chairman. ARTICLE V Section IV cial Board by a house council. The second major change is L.W.A. Council The following duties shall be per­ b. When not under the dormi­ 2. The duties of the House concerned with the representa­ Section I formed by the L.W.A. Council: tory’s jurisdiction. Council shall be the following: tive system and makes the The L.W.A. Council shall be 1. To serve as the legislative c. When appealed to by the a. To plan any and all func­ council a consistently represen­ composed of the following: and executive body of the Asso­individual. tions of the House. tative body whether there are 1. The officers of L.W.A. ciation. 3. To present proposed legis­ b. To act as a coordinating small houses or not. It will be 2. A representative of the Wom­ 2. To take the initiative in de­ lation pertaining to women’s gov­ body between the house mother, purely academic by next year en’s Recreation Association. termining the policies and in car­ ernment rules to the L.W.A. the dormitory residents, the but would meet the needs of the 3. A representative of each of rying out the aims of the Associa­ Council. staff, L.W.A., Student Senate, campus at any stage of change. the women’s dormitories. tion. 4. The Judicial Board may re­ and the Deans’ Office. Other changes have been mere 5. Two women faculty mem­ 3. To act upon the legislative fer serious cases of social dis­ c To submit recommenda­ editorial ones and changes of bers: proposals of the Judicial Board. cipline to the all-college Judicial tions for acceptance by the placement. Also, several things Board. house. have been dropped from the Section HI d. To provide a means for the Constitution and relegated to the Meetings of the Judicial Board expression of opinion on the part Bylaws, such as standing com­ RENEITA ART CENTRE shall be held at the request of of the members of the house. mittees and specifics of varied — Exclusively Art — the Judicial Board Chairman at e. To foster a spirit of unity election procedures as these Art Supplies - Art Books - Framing a place designated by her. and fellowship in the House. areas are subject to frequent 606-608 N. Lawe 734-3272 change. If you have more ques­ tions, please consult me or your dormitory representative. Elections will be held in all women’s dormitories in house LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY — You're Welcome at meetings on Sunday evening, NEW November 6 at 11:00 p.m. You IN APPLETON will have an opportunity to dis­ cuss it before voting if you so desire. DAMROW'S RESTAURANT The balloting will be a simple "Serving Tops in Food" Q r v v w c u ^acceptance or rejection of the Constitution as voting on spe­ cifics would be much too in­ JUMBO STEAK SANDWICHES MOTOR HOTEL J volved. If you do not approve, please Serving Complete Dinners from TELEPHONE REGENT 4 2611 indicate on your ballot your par­ AREA CODE 414 ticular area of concern and pos­ Ham, Chops, Sea Food, Steaks, Chicken ' sible suggestions for improve­ Immediate Confirmation of Reservations ment. 121 East College Avenue / Thank you for your co-opera­ $ See M A R Y PROCTOR, our Campus Representative tion. P.S. We have TAB — The One Calorie Drink ✓ or call for reservations at 4-2611 NORA BAILEY, L.W.A. President “Six Characters” FILM CLASSICS Provides Ikiru Both Laughs and Insights by DAVID C. ELLIOTT he insisted that the Six Charac­ the We Six. ters were first brought into his Akira Kurosawa makes Japan­ one’s life is so short they cannot Pirandello Comedy office by his maidservant, Fan­ The rehearsal which the Char­ ese films. His glory is that they take the time to see it. tasy. acters interrupt is for “Mixingare not quintessentially either Akira Kurosawa makes great Two Weeks Away Thereafter, they pestered him it Up,” which is being produced Japanese or films, but full-bod­ films because he is a great man— By NEIL HILLER until he relented and consented by the company only because ied it documents of the heart and tolerant, humorous, passionate, “is reduced to putting on Piran­ mind. realistic, self-aware, complex in It is no mere reflection that to put them into a play. dello’s works . . . where the au­ They are addressed to neither his simplicity. “Six Characters in Search of Obviously he had to make thethor plays the fool with us all,” nationalists or film-bugs, though His maturity of spirit and intel­ an Author,” in addition to every­ play a comedy, for the Charac­as the Manager says. they are very Japanese in theirlect can handle any subject well, thing else, is highly amusing. ters were too persuasive for the ruthless concern for aesthetic de­ The Lawrence University Thea­ author to do anything but hu­At the beginning of the re­ whether it be the relativity of hearsal, the Leading Man “is tail and very cinematic in their subjective truth (“Rashomon”), ter production of Pirandello’s mour them. camerawork and directorial fin­ the agonies of Macbeth (“Throne “Comedy in the Making,” which There are numerous humorousbusy beating an egg in the cup,”esse. of Blood”), a contemporary de­ will be directed by F. Theodore aspects in Pirandello’s crea­ a symbolic egg, he is mixing it Bureaucrat Dying tective story (“High and Low”), Cloak, will be presented in tion, not the least of which isup. Because he doesn’t especial­ “Ikiru”, this week’s Film Clas­ bloodletting among the big busi­ Stansbury Theatre November 16- the basic coup de theatre of the ly like the Pirandello play the sics presentation, is a high-grade ness elite (“The Bad Sleep Well”) 19 at 8 p.m. play’s framework: “real charac­company is rehearsing, the Man­ sample of the Kurosawa product.or medieval comic adventure In Pirandello’s introduction to ters” comingto a rehearsal ager is persuaded by the Char­The title means “to live!”. The (“Yojimbo”). “Six Characters,” written as a where actors are practicing to acters to let them present their story is: a middle-aged bureau­ His problem is that a great bloc defense against the misunder­ portray other characters, pre­play in its stead. crat, informed that he is to die of humanity, including many in­ standing occasioned by the play, sumably relatives and friendsof Regrets of cancer, is shattered not by the tellectuals, can never really grasp He later has sufficient cause spectre of death but the realiza­ the rich humanism of his pic­ to regret having given his per­tion that his paper-sotted mun­ tures. ■ Guided Miscellany — -.. mission, for, as he says: “this dane life has no meaning. Kurosawa's Appeal is what we’ve gained—out of the He embarks on a series of ex­ I mean that great congregation frying pan into the fire” (pre­periences which, at the end, give of the insensitive, the simplistic, sumably along with the egg). him life before death. and the piously idealogical. A Candied Camera Much of the comedy of “Six Blessed with other virtues than man like Kurosawa is not naked Characters” derives from the samurai warriors and Toshiro to his enemies. He is either opa­ By NANCY L. KAPLAN verbal fencing between the Fa­ Mifune, this film offers an excel­ que or altogether invisible. ther and the Manager, because lent chance to catch a different If you are not of the above — they attempt to foil one another’s facet of Kurosawa, one still glow­ and maybe even if you a re - For those people who support­in—to give a truer picture efforts of to present his conception ing with the internal diamond come and see the film. It is Kur­ ed the proposal in Student Senate the age and well-worn attributes of “The Comedy in the Making.” heat that generates all of his osawa’s passion, and I am sure to send a recent editorial to allof our buildings. The pages The Manager is perceptivelywork. his pleasure, that he will not eas­ prospective students, take no­which come off at the touch suspicious of the Father: “it The utilization of flashbacks ap­ ily permit us the sloppy common­ tice, there is something you cancorrespond to chipping paint and seems to me you are trying toproaches Welles in imagination, place of being alien to our better do on the home front. One publi­falling plaster in some of our imitate the manner of a certain the acting of Takahi Shimura and selves. cation which is regularly sent tomore “traditional” buildings. author whom I heartily detest.” everybody else is just right, and “Ikuru” will be shown atYoung- candidates for admission is the As for matters such as student Six guesses as to who that maythough the picture takes a longchild 161

Attention Chairmen of Fraternities and Sororities!!

SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW

. . . CHOICES FROM OVER 60 ABLUMS Conkey's Book Store Phi Delts, Betas Still Tied; Nov. 5, 1966 The LA W R EN T IA N Page Seven SIDELINE HIGHLIGHTS Figis Remain Distant Third By ROD CLARK Harvey Takemoto accounted for territory as interceptions thwart­ the Fijis two points but their of­ ed almost every drive in a game IF Football Teams fense, which had scored over 100 shortened by darkness. After a successful week last week (five for five) I shall in the last two games could not In what figured to be a close keep up my attack on literary style and make a few more Near Seasons End move as the receivers consistentlygame, the Fiji defense kept the prognostications as the Midwest Conference football race With only one game left in the dropped passes. Delts in trouble and enabled them goes in to its next-to-last week: IF football schedule, the Betas Bruce Elliott connected with to win 13-0. Chris Olson then fired Ripon at St. Olaf: This is the biggest game of the year and Phi Delts clung to the top Jeff Clark and John Scales for the strikes to Dennis Nakamura and for three teams, Lawrence, Ripon and St. Olaf. The Oles spot with the Fijis a distant third, Beta scores. Monte Allen for the victory. seem to be a sound football team which excells in running followed by the Delts, Taus, and On Tuesday the Betas won on the hall. Ripon has a fine football team which specializes Sig Eps. Mark Rollins found Wally Vuch- a forfeit from the Sig Eps and in scoring points. The Oles are in top form and the Red* Last Thursday’s action resulted nick in the end zone for the Taus the Taus won likewise from the mcn are ripe for an upset. St. Olaf 28, Ripon 21. in the Betas dropping the Fijis only six points but it was enoughDelts. In a game played Saturday Cornell at Beloit: Both teams specialize in the offensive 12-2, the Phis beating the Delts for the victory as the Sig Epsthe Phi Delts overcame the Fijis air attack. Beloit has been more successful thus far and 26-7, and the Taus recording their could not move the ball. 35-19. seems to have a better defense. Cornell will be up, fight­ first win, 6-0 over the Sig Eps. It was the first Tau victory in It was close for most of the ing for a first division berth. Beloit 33, Cornell 21. three years, but not the last, as first half as the two teams traded Grinnell at Coe: Coe has looked good in winning its 1st the Delts forfeited on Tuesday to touchdowns, but in the second two games and should beat the downtrodden Pioneers enable the Taus to escape last half the Phi’s strength proved too who are definitely down. Coe 19, Grinnell 12. place. much for the Fijis. Knox at Carleton: Knox has perhaps one of the worst The Phis continued on their Bock, Simon, and Kenney again offenses in the league and Carleton is a fairly good team winning ways against the Delts stood out for the Phis. who gave Ripon a good fight last week. Carleton 20, MIDWEST CONFERENCE as they rolled to a 26-0 half time lead and then relaxed to win 26-7. The standings: Knox 12. WLPOP Beta ...... 8 1 Lawrence at Monmouth: The Vikes are a better team Ripon 6 0 213 32 The Phis relied on the passing and should prove it. I he only question is how much. Law­ St. Olaf 5 1 206 61 of Brian Bock and the receiving of Phi Delt ...... 8 l Lawrence 5 1 126 60 Steve Simon, Pat Kenney and Fiji ...... 5 4 rence must win all the rest. Lawrence 35, Monmouth 7. Beloit 4 2 180 117 Pete Schendal to put the game Delt ...... 3 6 3 3 95 on ice. Tau ...... 2 7 Cornell 151 Sig Eps ...... 1 8 Monmouth 2 4 68 175 The rich got richer Monday as Carleton 2 4 69 132 the Phis whitewashed the Sig Eps TONIGHT - NOVEMBER 5 Coe 2 4 80 126 21-0, the Betas shut the door on Knox 1 5 35 149 LITERALLY the Taus 27-0, and the Fijis whip­ Speaking, Pah-low’s has 1000’s Grinnell 0 6 81 143 ped the Delts 13-0. of Billfolds from which to Verna and the Avalons On the first play of the game choose. We have Buxton, from Stevens Point the Phi Delts Steve Simon slip­ Prince Gardner, Rolf’s, Cameo, FRIDAYS — FISH and CHIPS DINNER ...... 70c Games Nov. 5 ped unnoticed down the sideline and Baronet to mention a few. Ripon at St. Olaf (Parents Day) for a TD pass from Bill Godfrey, From $2.00 up plus tax, free Cornell at Beloit (Dads’ Day) and following the kickoff Steve monogrammi ng. Lawrence at Monmouth Bogue intercepted a pass and The RAVEN0 Grinnell at Coe raced for another touchdown and Pah-low's "Where The Action Is" Knox at Carleton (Homecoming) a 14-0 lead. Luggage, Leathergoods, Gifts 3 miles west of Neenah on highway 1 14 The Phis added another touch­ 303 W. College Ave. down and then settled down to Downtown Appleton Results Oct. 29 win easily. Ripon 35, Carleton 13 The Betas used three TD pass­ St. Olaf 49, Cornell 7 es from Elliott to Scales and one Lawrence 18, Grinnell 6 to Art Keppleman to dump the Coe 28, Knox 15 Taus 27-0. This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island. California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Beloit 34, Monmouth 20 Chapman College’s floating campus. The Taus never penetrated Beta The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut’s Tomb in the Four of the first division teams Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World in the Midwest Conference will LAWRENCE vs. BELOIT Cultures professor. pair off Saturday while the three WLFM will broadcast the Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travcl semester at sea to his record at top clubs in the second division Lawrence-Beloit football game the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life will be gunning or a chance to live from Lawrence Bowl next sciences. grab a tie for a first division Saturday, Nov. 12. Coverage As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with berth. Saturday could produce a will begin at 1:05 p.m. and Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger three-way tie for first place. play-by-play coverage of the Agents. An individual duel between the game starts at 1:20 p.m. In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester, two top scorers in the conference this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, adds interest to the title scrap Spain. Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York. between Ripon (6-0) and St. Olaf For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill (5-1) at Northfield. Fourth place in the information below and mail. Beloit (4-2) entertains fifth place For Distinctive Cornell (3-3). St. Olaf was the only team to Merchandise defeat defending champion Ripon last season, grabbing a 22-7 win. Treasure Box Combination of a St. Olaf victory over Ripon and a Lawrence (5-1) Gift Shop win at Monmouth (2-4) would throw the league race into a We welcome you to come in three-way tie at the top—Ripon, browse around. St. Olaf, Lawrence. Monmouth, Carleton and Coe, 313 E. College Ave. which are tied for sixth place, will be going for victories which, linked with a Cornell loss, would enable them to climb out of the second division and into a tie for fifth place. F-A-S-T Dave Krahn of St. Olaf and A1 Long of Ripon are tied for first Film place in the individual scoring race, according to six-game cumu­ Processing lative statistics compiled Tues­ day. Saturday’s two championship • Large selection of Portable contending clubs also have two Tape Recorders. Director of Admissions Chapman men tied for fourth. Doug Blanch­ • Kodachrome and Ektach- Chapman College 1 ard of St. Olaf, Jim Clark of Rip­ chrome, 1 day service; Orange, California 92666 College on and Dewey Schultz of Cornell Kodacolor, 2 day service Orange. California 02066 each has six touchdowns. Name. • Black and White, (Last) (First) Present Status Lawrence quarterback Chuck Brought in by 9 a.m., College/University McKee, who led the league’s scor­ Ready same day. Address. Freshman ing or the last two weeks, threw (Indicate Home or College/University) a touchdown pass but didn’t score CONTEMPORARY Sophomore in Lawrence’s 18-6 victory over I City. .State. Junior GREETING CARDS Senior Cornell. He dropped to third place I Telephone. .M_ with 50 points. I Graduate Three placement kickers are The Ryndam is of West German registry. among the top 15 scorers—Carl Dean of Ripon with 28 points, ideal photo r Gary Hietpas of Lawrence with 222 E. College Ave. 23 and Bruce Stensvad of St. Olaf with 21. Page Eight The LAWRENTIAN Nov. 5, I960 Vikes Crush Grinnell 18-6; Will Face MonmouthToday nis Kirchoff intercepted a Grin­ Late in the fourth period, Grin­ nell pass. The Vikes moved the nell mounted a drive and went Title Hopes Remain ball to the nine, but the drive was 80 yards for a touchdown. Buswell halted as a Chuck McKee pass took it in for the touchdown with After Fifth Victory was intercepted on the one. On little more than a minute remain­ Any title hopes the Lawrence the next play, the Vike defense ing, and the score was Lawrence Vikings have this year must en­tackled the ball-carrier in the end 18, Grinnell 6. dure at least until after this week­ zone and Lawrence led 5-0 with This was the first game of the end. The once-beaten Vikings will half the first quarter gone. year that Chuck McKee has not travel to Monmouth to play the Second Half Attack scored, although he did throw a Scots, who have a record of 2-4. Lawrence controlled the game touchdown pass. This also was While playing one game, the Vikes but could not mount a sustained his worst day on the ground as will more likely be interested in attack until late in the half. The he rolled up 29 yards in 11 at­ another. drive covered 74 yards with Mc­ tempts. The slack was taken up This is the weekend that league- Kee alternating Witte and Figi by halfback Steve Figi who gain­ leading Ripon plays St. Olaf. The into the line. The big play was a ed 76 yards and fullback Dick Oles have shown themselves to 50-yard pass from McKee to Rick Witte who ground out 46. be an excellent team and have Miller. Witte took it over from lost only one game this year, a the two and the Vikes led 11-0. Witte’s Wrist Broken 24-21 decision to the Vikes early McKee’s roll-out for the extra After the game it was learned in the season. point was short and it stayed 11-0 that Witte had broken his wrist Three Easy Victories as the half ended. on Lawrence’s first play from Last week-end, Lawrence, Rip­ The Vikes took the second half scrimmage and will be lost to on and St. Olaf all won handily. kick-off but had trouble moving the Vikes for the rest of the sea­ Ripon downed Carleton 35-13, St. the ball. Grinnell found it hard son. Moving into the fullback slot Olaf beat Cornell, 49-7, and the to grind out yardage so after the will be senior Gerry Gatzke, who Vikes traveled to Grinnell where exchange of punts, the Vikesstarted the season as the number TIM PARKER fights for control of the ball with a Univer­ they downed the winless Pioneers, found themselves on their own one fullback but lost his job to sity of Wisconsin player. Wisconsin trounced the Vikes 18-6. nine. Witte. 7-0. Much of the fine playing was attributed to Wiscon­ Again this week, it was the Ninety-one Yard Drive Witte joins defensive ends Den­ sin’s foreign players. Lawrence defense which stood The Vikes marched the 91 yards nis DeCock and Dale Schuparra out, as the offense, which carried for the touchdown with McKee’s on the disabled list. DeCock was the load the first part of the sea­ arm again playing a big part. Heinjured three weeks ago and Schu­ son. seems spotty and often in­ threw to Rod Clark for a first parra was hurt in the Ripon consistent. down on a crucial third and eight, game. Lawrence kicked off and got the deep in Lawrence territory, to This week the Vikes travel to ball back quickly as the Vikes keep the drive going. Monmouth and are looking to pick Don't Scratch! j recovered a Grinnell fumble. The Several plays later, he threwup a win. If they do win, they Vikes moved the ball to the 21 to Clark again, this time for 40 still have to play Beloit next and stalled. Gary Hietpas kicked yards to put the ball deep into weekend in the Bowl and have to ’ORV’S BARBER SHOP? a 38-yard field goal and the Vikes Grinnell territory. After running beat the Bucs to get any part of led 3-0 with less than four minutes the ball to the 13. McKee threw first or second place. Meanwhile < I 108 South Oneida Street ( gone in the game. to Dave Mielke for the score. . . . go Oles! J Across from the Zuelke Building ^ Lawrence kicked off again, and Hietpas booted the point and got the ball back quickly as Den- Lawrence led 18-0. Soccer Club Harriers Lose to Grinnell 19*36; Takes Loss The Lawrence Soccer Club was Compete In Conference Meet Todaysmothered under a truckload of The Pharmacy on the Campus The Lawrence cross-country them. Thus the following placing goals unloaded on them by the team closed its dual meet season is possible: Bl, 6th, Al, 10th, University of Wisconsin last Sat­ last Saturday with a 19-36 defeat A2. 15th, B2, 23rd, giving Law­ urday. The score was 7-0 in fav­ at the hands of Grinnell on the rence a distinct advantage. or of the Badgers. Pioneer’s home course. The set­ Carleton seems assured of its The Lawrence club was out­ back left the Viking harriers sixth championship in sevenclassed by the all-foreign line with a record of four wins and years, while Grinnell should run fielded by Wisconsin which con­ five losses for the season. a strong second. These teams sisted of four Nigerians and one Although Grinnell in its ca­ also boast two of the top candi­ Spaniard. The goals came evenly pacity as host was supposedlydates for the individual title in throughout the four periods, with­ entertaining the visiting Vikings, the Carls’ sophomore Mike Stein­ out any relief for the Lawrence they endeavored more to enter­ er and the Pioneers’ Sharpe, who team. tain the home crowd, which saw finished second behind graduat­ The soccer field was turned into Pioneer runners John Sharpe ed senior Mike Hartman of Be­ a shooting gallery as Rod Buchen and Doug Dray scamper home loit last year. stopped shot after shot, amazingly “PILLS ‘N’ THINGS” with the first two places. Steve Knox’s Auld May Threaten only letting in seven scores. 204 East College Avenue Sedgwick paced the Lawrence Knox’s Robin Auld may be well The Lawrence soccer team team with a third, while Wayne enough recovered from a mid­ to be supplemented by some more Draeger captured sixth place. season illness to pose a threat skills and much more experience. The Viking’s 4-5 record repre­ also. Lawrence has one more game on sents a considerable improve­ Lawrence will be represented its schedule, November 5, at Mar­ ment over last year’s 2-6 mark, by seven runners, two of whom quette. Only one thing need be but it is at the Midwest Confer­ are seniors competing in their said about that game, Marquette ence Meet in Chicago today that last meet, while four are sopho­ tied Madison. Suggestion for a late night snack they expect to demonstrate their mores who have never run in * * * superiority over last year’s Law­conference before. rence contingent. SALAD Fourth Place Predicted Co-captains Sedgwick and John M A G A Z IN E S and That squad placed sixth, in the Howe will be closing out their GARLIC BREAD second division, while the cur­ careers, while Draeger and TOBACCOS LA SAG NA rent band of harriers appear to sophs Bill Giese, Mark Leonas, TORTONNI have a realistic opportunity Vem to Wilmot, and Jon Huntman Jerry’s Pipe Shop WINE challenge Cornell and Monmouth complete the Viking roster. for third place. On the basis of * * * earlier season performances Lawrence mentor Gene Davis predicted a fourth place finish Delivered lo your room! ahead of Monmouth but behind Ladies’ and Men’s Cornell, who toppled the Vikings Lawrence students who wish to order wine must previously, 22-33. SHOE REPAIRING be able to prove that they are over 86. Still, in the conference, pre­ dictions are bound to becomc muddled amidst the mass of MEN'S TENNIS and BASKETBALL SHOES seventy runners. FRANK & PAT’S For example, suppose that in WESTERN BOOTS a dual meet Lawrence runners A1 and A2 finish second and Ruff Outs — Dingo Boots — Brushed Pigskin PIZZA PALACE third against Cornell, whose Water Repellent men Bl and B2 come in first and 815 West College Ave. RE 4-9131 fourth, thereby giving each team 5 points. But in the conference FREE DORM DELIVERY ON TWO OR MORE meet there is no assurance that PIZZA S . . . Until 1:00 a.m. these four runners will finish in JERRY LYMAN SHOE SERVICE succession; many rival harriers 309 W. College Ave. Across from Penney's & Sears might fill up the gaps in between