The LAWRENTIAN

Volume 88 — Number 1 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin ______Friday, September 20, 1068 Class of ’72 is L.U.’s Largest; Canterbury New Admission Head

The largest freshman class in director of financial aid at Law­ in Maine, he holds the B.A. from Lawrence’s one hundred and twen­ rence. Of the 179 freshmen receiv­ Washington and Jefferson College. ty-one year history arrived on ing aid from Lawrence. 94 also He majored in History, and upon campus Wednesday for a five-day brought with them an additional his graduation he was awarded orientation period before classes $57,775 in scholarships from other the A H. Sweet Prize for research begin next Monday. The 423 mem­ sources. and composition in that field He bers of the Class of 1972 plus 22 Academic performance varies was assistant director of admis­ transfer student bring the total shortly from last year’s group sions at his alma mater for two new enrollment to 445 This year’s new students number­ years before going to Western Re­ Several factors contribute to ed 23 valedictorians and 12 salu- serve. the increase. This fall more tatorians among their number*: Canterbury noted that Lawrence dormitory accommodations are compared to 19 valedictorians and students, while of a different available as a result of the gradu- 11 salutatorians last year. A slight character, appear to be in ability uation last June of a large sen­ drop in the honor 10^ rank in very much like those at Western ior class and 40 students are par­ high school brought the women Reserve. The dean explained that ticipating in the recently institu­ from 63^ last year to 59.6^ this in the brief tim e he has spent on ted off-campus living program. year and the men from 39'“ last campus, he has been favorably Off-oampus academic programs year to 31.5% this year. impressed. He would like to see have attracted approximately 40 Although the Class of '72 had to massive curriculum changes that students to the overseas study become familiar with everything would enable him to offer the center at Boennigheim, Germany, on the Lawrence campus, even prospective student something LAWRENCE’S President Curtis W . 'I'arr, in a speech to and a dozen are participating in returning veteran Lawrentians more than "just another good lib­ the 445 member freshman class, talked of both the chal­ Associated Colleges of the Mid­ saw some new faces, particularly eral arts college " Though he lenges and rewards of university life. Tarr told the new west programs. stressed Lawrence cannot and will Lawrentians to “aim high’’ and not to he limited by “shal­ in the administration and on the Increased Aid not remain just a regional insti­ low goals.” faculty. In addition to ?:xteen ne’v The class of 1972 has also set faculty appointments. Lawrence tution. he believes it is important a new high in financial aid has a new Dean of Admission. lor Lawrence to utilize its very awards. While last year’s fresh­ Richard M. Canterbury. It is lavorabke mid-west reputation We Are Sometimes Disappointed men received $112,000 in financial probable that the near future will New Faculty aid, this year’s group received bring the announcement of Fran­ The new faculty members and $115,894, according to Charles A. cis L. Broderick’s successor to President Tarr Welcomes their respective departments in­ Judge, assistant dean of men and the post of Dean of Lawrence and clude John C. Palmquist and Jos­ Downer Colleges. Lawrentians eph J. Kohut, geology; John A. 121st Class to Lawrence may also expect a new Pubbcity Holland and John R. Brandenber Director to replace Miss Marguer­ Witb a low-key and apparently “The college exists,” Tarr said, ger, physics; Mark L. Dintenfass Lawrence Awarded ite Schuman. effective speech emphasizing the “to provide an environment in and Glending R. Olson. English; realities and difficulties of life at which the student can best grow Foundation Grants Canterbury Talc« Marjon B. Ornstein. French; Hans Lawrence and counseling setf-re­ to become a thou^hrtM, respon­ Dean Canterbury was formerly Ternes, German; I>eonard L. sible. independent person.” Lawrence University has receiv­ liance, President Curtis W. TarV associate director of admissions Thompson, religion; Stanley G. ed three grants totalling $42,800 Wednesday welcomed Lawrence’s In order to become self-suffi­ at Case Western Reserve Univer­ Long, economics; Thomas W. Bak­ for the humanities and sciences. 121st freshman class to campus. cient. a student must be given the sity, Cleveland. Ohio. That univer­ er. psychology; Jos. H. Mavhal, The Ford Foundation named In his sixth such speech since opportunity to make his own de­ sity was formed last year by fed­ philosophy; Dorothea Binhammer Lawrence for a grant of $36,880. becoming president in 1963, Tarr cisions, Tarr said. eration of Case Institute of Tech­ Sager, biology; Freda Mae Hol­ The funds will be used for grant- called the 1968-69 academic year Opportunity to Decide nology and Western Reserve Uni­ land. reference librarian; Capt. in-aid to individual humanities “one of the most exciting mo­ “Too often students think that versity. William D. Hinds. USAF and Capt. ments in Lawrence history.” and because we don’t tell them what faculty members for research, A graduate of Hebron Academy Marc Bradford Levey, USAF, predicted that due to the study “of to do. we are not concerned,” Tarr study in new disciplines, refresher aerospace studies. all we are and all we try to be” by observed. He noted, however. “Be­ course, and other opportunities for Joining the teaching staff in intellectual stimulation. Stipends the PovoFny committee. Lawrence cause of our concern, we leave the Conservatory of Music will be: will provide for such expenses as REQUIRED CONVO would be substantially changed them the opportunity to decide.” Caroline Melhom Brandenberger, secretarial assistance, research Miss Dorothy Draheim, Law* by the time of this freshman “If a student can’t learn to lecturer in music; Allen S. Jacob­ materials and assistance, travel rence’s distinguished registrar, class’s .senior year—Lawrence’s think for himself, he oan’t become sen, lecturer in music; and Sharon and released time. wishes to announce that at­ 125th anniversary. an educated person.” A student’s J. Alwart, specialist in music. tendance at Tuesday’s Matri­ Tarr told the freshmen that beliefs must be “an extension of “Scholars in the humanities Kathleen Harris, who joined the culation Convocation will be Lawrence’s admission program his own convictions and his own have a special need for access to faculty for the third term of the required. The convo will be at is based on the tenet that every thought processes . . . Scholar­ relatively small funds for study past year, will continue as in­ 11:10 on Tuesday, .September student accepted can graduate, ship takes a great deal of cour and research,” said McGeorge structor in voice during the sab­ 24, in the chapel. but added, “We are sometimes age.” Bundy, president of the Founda­ batical leave of Mari Taniguchi. disappointed.” “What should your resolve be?” tion. No One Wants Failures he asked the freshmen. “ Aim “Colleges as a class have fallen “No one here wants you to fail,” high. Accept standards appropri­ behind universities in this respect, he stressed Faculty and adminis­ ate to yourself. Why limit yourself and so this program is designed trators wish to helip students suc­ by shallow goals?” to give hettp where it is now most ceed while attempting to make needed: to the humanists in the the college experience a challenge colleges.” Under the terms of the grants, for every student. Convention to Hear Students, however, must provide schedules call for a total matching the momentum and initiative, Tarr contribution by the university that .said and added, “ Industry here Tarr and Governor will at least equa! the Foundation’s grant over the four-year period. really makes a difference.” President Curtis W. Tarr will join Chief Justice of the Wiscon­ From the fifth year on. Lawrence sin Supreme Court E. Harold Hal­ has committed itself to continue lows and Governor Warren P. the program by providing annual­ Students Join Knowles in addressing the con­ ly for the humanities an amount vention of the Wisconsin County equal to at least half the total Study Group Boards Association to be head­ Foundation grant. These sums will be in addition to those funds pres­ Steve Ponto, president of LUCC. quartered at the Conway Hotel ently budgeted by the university. Ann Branston. and Jim Noble Monday through Wednesday, the Appleton Post-Crescent reported Lawrence University has also have been named to serve on the received two grants from the Na­ this week. Select Committee on Planning tional Science Foundation for the headed by Mo.jmir Povolny. pro­ Tarr, who heads the gov emor’s powerful and prestigious purchase of instructional scientific fessor of government. equipment. Also serving on the committee ‘‘blue ribbon committee” current­ A grant of $4,700 has been made will be seven faculty members, ly studying 'local government and to the physics department, under three administrators, and trustees distribution of state tax rebates, the administrative direction of M A R K L. D IN T E N F A S S is one of sixteen new instruc­ Mrs. James P. Buchanan. T. A. will address the county group af­ David M. Cook, while another tors on the Lawrence faculty this year. Dintenfass, who Duckworth, and John G. Strange. ter a banquet Tuesday evening. grant of $1,300 has been made will teach the English department’s writing and American President Curtis W. Tarr form­ Knowles, a Republican seeking available to the geology depart­ ed the committee to study general re-election against Democratic At­ literature courses, is the author of a novel, “ Leah,” now ment for dispersal by Ronald institutional goals and curricula torney General Bronson LaFoll- being published by Little, Brown. He has also published ette in the November election, Tank. Lawrence is obliged to fur­ in preparation for Lawrence s a teaching manual and taught for two years at Haile Sel­ will address the convention ear­ nish matching grants for both 125th year, which takes place in lier Tuesday. sums. assie University in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 1971-72. Demonstration Plan Page Two The L A W R E N T IA N Sept. 20, t%8 Maesch Publishes Gets Tarr Torpedo Six Choir Anthems The new demonstration policy LaVahn Maesch, dean of the formulated by an LUCC commit­ conservatory of music, has com­ tee headed by John Dreher, as­ posed a collection of Six Junior sociate professor of philosophy, Choir Anthems, whid» has been and passed by the governing group published recently bv H. T. Fitz­ n May was vetoed by president simmons Co.. Inc. Curtis W. Tarr, The Lawrentlaa The anthems are written for uni­ learned this week. son or two-part voices. F ir ^ in LUCC plans to take up the issue the collection, “All Things Bright again this fall, and informed and Beautiful," was recently per­ sources are optimistic that a com­ formed at a festival held in con­ promise between the Council's po­ nection with a choral workshop sition and Tarr's can be worked on the campus. out. Other titles are "Awake to Love Although neither Tarr nor the and Work," set to a poem of G. faculty chose to exercise their A. Studdert Kennedy in "The Un­ veto power over LUCC passage of utterable Beauty;" “Gifts,” an the no hours for upper-class wo­ anonymous poem of the 19th cen­ men proposal, a letter from Dean tury; “God's Promise," by Annie of Women Mary Morton sent to Johnson Flint and taken from Lawrence women this summer in­ “Best Loved Poems," “Lift Ev­ dicates that the administration in­ ery Voice to God Above,” to text tends to drag Ms feet as long as of Roy Johnson, and "Lord. Thou possible over the mstaUatwn of Hast Searched Me." a setting 3t‘ the key card doors in women’s Psalm 139. dormitories which would make implementation of the plan pos­ sible. SOME LAWRENTIANS will be viewing this tranquil scene for the last time this year. Others still have the adventure of discovering the magic mile ahead of them. In either G ia n t Theatre Announces case, College Avenue promises to he as exciting and entertaining as ever. P o s t e r Fall, Winter Plays trom any photo Tennessee W illiams’ “Camino Real,” produced on Broadway in 1953. will be the theatre's firs* term presentation according to F. Theodore Cloak, professor of the atre and drama, who will stage the production. Featured in WiH- Welcome Freshmen iams’ play will be professional ac­ tor Bill Munchow who will take the rote of Gutman. AND WELCOME BACK CLASSES OF ’69,70 and 71 Munchow, whose credits inctude appearances at Houston’s Alley Theatre and the Jack Benny Pro­ gram. is a Lawrence graduate who took the lead in Cloak’s 1949 production of Shakespeare's ☆ Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service “Hamlet.” Munchow's appearance o n ly $1 9 5* here will mark the first time a ft Special Student Rates (S4.*f vataa) guest artor has appeared in the •Send any black b white or color Lawrence theatre. photo (no negatives) and the name Joining the theatre department ft Half-Block Off Campus *Swingline”cut out from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: staff in January w!H be Mesrop s Kesdekian. New York director and POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, designer, who wifi stage the sec­ Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 ond term production of the late cash, check, or money order (no DAILY DORM PICK-UP and DELIVERY COD.’«). Add sales tax where appli­ Brendan Behan’s controversial cable. drama “The Hostage.” — FAST SERVICE ON REQUEST— Poster rolled and mailed (post­ Kesdekian, currently directing paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate­ a show at Baltimore's Arena The­ rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction atre. has directed for many pro­ guaranteed. fessional and university theatres Get a including the Theatre GuHd Amer­ Phone RE 3-4428 or 3-667& ican Repertory Company, Cincin­ nati’s Playhouse in the Park, and Swingline the Princeton University Players. The department plans no major Tot Stapler production during the spring term. Cloak will hold auditions for “Camino Real” in Stansbury The­ atre Sunday throu^i Wednesday. September 29 - October 2. Sign­ -UNEIDA up sheets are posted on the bulle­ 98® (including 1000 (tap)«« tin board opposite the Experimen­ LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS Larger nxa CUB De«k tal Theatre in die Music-Drama Stapler only $ 9 Center. Scripts are on reserve in Unconditionally guaranteed A t any stationery, variety, or book »tor*. the library. 307 East College Ave. One-half Block off Campus A cast of over 40 is needed for — S i c ti+ up/i+ tÆ - INC. the first term pftay. LONG ISLANO CITY, N Y. 11101

W e l c o m e / • STUDENTS • F A C U L T Y • ADMINISTRATION CONKEY'S BOOK STORE While You’re Up Get Me a Grant *£2â2SZS3SZS2S2S2S2SSS2SæSSZS252SHS2SHS2S25ZSHS2S2S252S2Si5». Competition For F ulbrights To Be Tougher This Year

The competition for United Program Advisor, Marshall B. and evidence that his selection tor States government grants for Hulbert. Deans’ Office. The dead­ a grant would help to advance the graduate study or research, or for line for filing applications on this aims of the program study and professional training mi campus is October 30, 1968. Two 1968 Lawrence graduates. the creative and performing arts With competition greatly in Sally Hickerson and Sandra Reis abroad in 1969-70. is nearing its creased, only candidates who fully ing. were awarded FuJbright close. meet eligibility requirements and scholarships last year. The awards Congressional funding for De­ other selection criteria wM be brought Lawrence's total list oi partment of State grants in Fis­ considered. Applicants must be winners to 45 since the inception cal Year 1969 »July 1. 1968-June U.S. citizens at the time of ap­ of the plan in the late 1940's. 30. 1969' is substantially below plication. mas* generally be pro­ last year's total. It is not possible, ficient in the language of the host therefore, to assure candidates of country, and. except where noted the availability for all countries below, must have a bachelor’s de Marshall Grants of the grants shown in the printed gree or its equivalent by the be­ In addition to administering the announcements already issued. ginning day of the grant. Student» Fuïbrighl program on campus Hulbert's office also has informa­ Reductions must be applied most who allready hold the doctoral de­ tion concerning Britain's Marshall heavily in the categories of grants gree are not eligible to apply. Scholarships, 25 grants of about for Americans to go overseas be­ Preference will be given to cand­ 950 pounds to enable American« cause of the desire of the gov­ idates who have had no previous to study at British universities ernment to reduce travel overseas extended study or residence at this time. Competition for such abroad and who are under 35 The Marshall Scholarships were grants will, therefore, be all the years of age. established by the British Govern­ ON CAMPUS ALMOST EVERYONE READS THE keener. The number of 1968-70 Selections will be made on the ment in 1953 as a gesture of thanks LAWRENTIAN. From the grassy sloi>e of Union Hill to basis of academic and/or pro for Marshall Aid. The grants are grants for Americans may, on the the musty corridors of Main Hall, the L A W R E N T IA N is fessionaf record, the feasibility of awarded for two year periods for average, be reduced as much as the last word in campus news. We are the kind of news­ two-thirds from the preceding the applicant's proposed study study in either sciences or hu­ year. plan, his personal qualifications. manities. paper that infuriates (ieorge C. Wallace, “misquotes” The awards are available as pail Richard M. Nixon. ami makes Hubert H. Humphrey be­ of the educational and cultural ex­ lievable. change program of the U.S. De­ For your piece of the action, join the LA W RK N T 1A N partment of State. The general If you would like the Lawrentian sent to your parents purpose of the program, adminis­ fill out this form and send it with $4.50 to force in its effort to help make Spiro T. Atfnew a dormi­ tory word and hasten the dawn of the New Day at Law­ tered by the Institute of Interna­ Circulation Manager. The Lawrentian, Main Hall tional Education, is to increase rence. W e will not seek, nor will we accept no for an an- mutual understanding between the Name- >wer A MEETING FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED people of the United States and those of other countries. IN JOINING THE LAWRENTIAN STAFF WILL BE Address- HELD IN COLMAN LOUNGE. MONDAY. SEPTEM­ Application forms and detailed information for students current­ BER 23, AT 7 = 30 P.M. ly enrolled at Lawrence may be City--- obtained from campus Fulbright

.. leaders in cam pus fashions

— for fellows and gals

' 1 WAClose a n d ‘her corner"

two blocks from campus at 200 east college Broderick to Head New University attended Harvard as a Princeton FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD This fall Lawrence University Broderick was highly respected begins its one hundred and twenty- Scholar, and received his M.A. by the faculty with whom he work­ first year as an educational in­ and Ph. D. from that university. ed. Many of them referred to him stitution, but will do 90 without After short periods of teaching as “Father Broderick.” His plan Edifice Rex the aid of one of its most capable at Princeton and the State Univer­ for the implementation of LUCC administrators. Former Dean of siy of Iowa, Broderick spent 12 was an important factor in win­ There are times when the Lawrence powers-that-be Lawrence and Downer Colleges, years on the faculty of Phillips ning faculty approval of the new seem oblivious to the non-academic needs of the students Francis L. Broderick, has accept­ Exeter Academy. He left in 1963 governing body. He provided here. This is not one of those times. The official opening ed an offer to become Chancellor to assume a position as director strong intellectual leadership, but of the Jason Downer Food Center building this week has of the University of Massachu­ of the Peace Corps in Ghana. avoided the sins of pedantry. Dean Broderick came to Law revealed an exterior which compliments the. designs and setts - Boston. He assumes the The Boston campus of the Uni­ rence in 1966 as an appointee of facades of surrounding structures and thus improves the new post on October 1. versity of Massachusetts where In many ways, this year’s mat­ President Curtis W. Tarr. looks of the campus, and an interior which is a tasteful Broderick will be chancellor, is a riculation resembles those of He brought elements of pro­ combination of comfort and practicality. part of a state system that has Septembers past, and the 1968-60 fessionalism and insight to the In an age of corporatese in which items are container­ its largest campus at Amherst academic year, while unique, business of university adminis­ ized, ideas are concretized, and Charisma can be purchased and its medical school at Wor must eventually become just an­ trating. He displayed an unoom from your Avon representative, it is edifying to realize cester. An urban non-residential other part of the ever-expanding mon ability to match principle that “food center” can be something other than a glorified institution, it has a faculty of 200. conti num that is the history of with pragmatism, and the result title for cafeteria. Kudos are definitely in order for every­ will enroll 3.400 students in Sept­ Lawrence Universiy. Yet it is al­ was frequently progress for Law­ ember, and wiM' graduate its first one involved in the conception, planning, and execution ready apparent that there are sig­ rence. The FATS Report which class next June. of the Downer Center. nificant differences between this did much to clarify and define the At present, the university is in year and those of the past. Per­ rights of students and the powers temporary quarters, but is look­ haps one of the most important of of the university was in large part, ing for a site within the city to these differences will prove to the work of Broderick. accommodate from 18,000 to 25,000 be Broderick’s absence. Broderick is a prolific writer. students by 1980. It is a liberal * The former Lawrence dean at­ He is particularly sensitive to the arts institution with four divisions To New Students tended Phillips Academy and grad­ problems of minority groups, the —mathematics, science, social sc - uated with high honors in history cities, and government. His books This is a week of official welcomes, and to those of Presi­ ence and the humanities. Future from Princeton University. The include: “W E B. DuBois: Negro plans call for the development of dent Tarr and the New Student Week Committee, we of first graduate of the Princeton Leader in a Time of Crisis.” adult education programs and T H E L A W R E N T IA N staff add ours. You will discover Program of Study in American “Right Reverend New Dealer: in the succeeding months that the real welcome occurs after Civilization, he was awarded a John A. Ryan,” and “The Origins professional schools. you become an individual to the smiling or indifferent Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. He of the Constitution.” He edited the It has been said that no man strangers around you, and after those strangers become popular edition oï John Tracy El­ is ever indispensible to an organ­ individuals to you. It is in anticipation of future acquaint­ lis’ “Life of James Cardinal Gib­ ization, and such may be the case anceships and accomplishments that the official welcome is bons,” the book which won the with FYancis L. Broderick and this extended. National Catholic Book Award for institution. But it would be foolish We realize that in addition to your academic pursuits, Biography in 1964. With August to expect that his qualities of many of you plan to expand your experiences at Law­ Meier, he edited “Negro F^rotest strong and perceptive leadership rence by joining one or more of the student organizations Thought in the Twentieth Cen- will not be missed. on campus, and we hope that a larg-e number of you will ury”, a part of the American Her­ Broderick has left Lawrence to join us in our efforts to report what is happening here, and itage series published by Bobbs- shape a brand new university. why. M errill. He has also contributed Perhaps the best thing that can be In the last analysis, welcoming you to Lawrence is chapters to encyclopedias and oth­ said about his career here is that inviting you to extend a great deal of personal effort in er collected works. he helped to reshape an old one. many areas. W e hope that you are successful in those efforts.

\ Hamrpnttan ISC u published each week of the college year except during vacations by the Lawrentian of Lawrence University. Second-class postage has been paid at Appleton, Wisconsin. 54911. The Lawrentian is printed by Timmers Printing Company of Appleton Subscriptions are $4.50 per year. EDITOR ...... ; ...... NEIL HILLER Business Manager ...... Bob Jenka Managing Editor ...... Kurt Baer Advertising Manager ...... Leslie Schriber dreaming Feature Editors ...... Steve Bogue, Nick Candee Nows Editor ...... Cindy Henney about Sfciorta Editor ...... Dave Frasch Make-up Editor ...... Bill French your future? Associate News Editor ...... Caroline Downs News Editor...... Rick Farmer Feature Editor ...... Jim Kehoe then stop! Assistant Sports Editor ...... Albert Esterline Circulation Manager ...... Tim Hickey Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and STAFF challenge. Jan Breiig, Jane Clausing. Paul Croake, Rob­ ert Hail, Torn Hosford, Trish Lemley, Georgia Lindquist. Kathy May- A civ ilia n career with the F O R M E R D EA N of Lawrence and Downer Colleges, er, Rick MWer, Rick Moore, Jacky Rauacher, Nancy Robinson, Pauia Army Recreation or Library Francis L. Broderick, will assume the chancellorship of the Program in Europe or the Far Sadder, K athy Steiner, Barbara Wiley, Rick Wylie, Andrea Western, University of Massachusetts-Boston on October 1 . Brod­ Gail Johnson, Marion Paris. East. erick, who came to the Lawrence campus in 1966, was in­ strumental in developing and implementing many of the If you are single, a U.S. citi­ current administrative policies. zen and have a degree in

Recreation IMPORTERS «(the Social Science WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Arts and Crafts

UNIQUE and UNUSUAL Music — ONE DAY SERVICE — Hand knit Ski Sweaters - Greece Coolie Shifts from Dramatics or Pakistan - Throws and bedspreads for your dormitory Library Science ...... SUITS room - Ruanas (capes) in hot colors for Ripon Home­ $145 ...... PLAIN DRESSES coming, Colombia Contemporary Accent lamps in the 75c ...... PLAIN SKIRTS abstract or art nouveau - Poison Rings - rings ad in­ WRITE FOR A BROCHURE finitum - Filigree Earrings - India - Portugal - Scandinavia SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION IRCB CLARK'S CLEANERS HARWOOD'S DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 311 East College Avenue 415 West College Avenue 3-1237 WASHINGTON, D. C. 20315 Just ONE BLOCK up the Avenue = Lawrentian Feature Section ft Editorials ft Columns ft Letters to the Editorft Features September 20, 1968 The LAWRENTIAN Page Five

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

“ I ' p SAY TW£ APiVMNlSTKATlON 16 IN FOR A PRETTY KOUfiH TIME O f- IT THIS 5 e * E s r e * . *

PIANIST John Browning will be one of the featured musicians in this year’s Artist Ser­ ies. Tickets for the Series are now on sale at the university box office located in the Music-Drama Center.

Season Tickets on Sale Welcome Freshmen fo TopPerformers to Appear LAWRENCE, In Chamber, Artist Series to Several of the concert world’s Series seats are priced at $10.50. erland and founded by violinist top ranked artists are among the Season sales continue through Max Rostal. Its repertoire is div­ performers announced this week October 3. Mail and telephone or­ ided among Baroque. Classical APPLETON, ders will be accepted. and contemporary works. on Lawrence’s two music series and to the for 1968-69. The eight Artist and Chamber The celebrated New York Pro Series attractions offer one of the Heading the list is soprano Elis­ Musica, founded by the late Noah abeth Schwarzkopf, .whose dual most varied programs seen at Greenberg, is unexcelled m its careers in opera and recital have Lawrence in recent years. mastery of music from the age H. C. PRANGE CO. brought her prominence in the Miss Schwarzkopfs forte is the of Shakespeare, I>eonardo da Vin­ world of music. Miss Schwarzkopf art song. Critic Paul Henry Lan«', ci, Dante and van Eyck. A flex­ will appear in recital on Thurs­ writing in the New York Herald ible combination of voices and in­ Now thru May you’ll be learning at Lawrence, day, March 6. on the Lawrence- Tribune observed: “Elisabeth struments is the group’s hall­ living in Appleton . . . and shopping at Prange’s ! Community Artist Series. Schwarzkopf . . . does not just mark. Direction is by John White. Three other attractions comprise sing, she lives through a song, and Former Lawrence student Edward We’re Appleton’s only COMPLETE Department the Artist Series. They are pianist when there is a mock dialogue or Smith is the ensemble’s keyboard Store, and are proud to offer the finest selections of John Browning, Thursday, Oct. 3; question and answer, there are artist. two or three persons singing. She the New York Pro Musica, a Med- Record fans will recognize the better quality name brand merchandise. We think follows every turn, every nuance, ieval-Renaissance vocal - instru­ Chamber Orchestra of the Saar, her facial expression always viv­ you’ll especially like our Budget Store Record mental ensemble, Thursday, Jan. one of the most widely recorded idly expressive . . . an extraordin­ 16; and the Chamber Orchestra of of Europe’s fine small orchestras. Dept., Street Floor Young Men’s Shop, 2nd Floor ary artist.” the Saar, conducted by Antonio Its complement of 18 string and Browning is well known to area Janigro, Monday, April 21. Con­ wind performers plays a reper­ Sportswear Dept., and 3rd Floor Junior World . . . audiences for his stunning appear­ certs on the series are held in 1250- toire of Baroque, Classical, Ro­ ances at Door County’s Peninsula but c.ome in and browse thru ALL the Departments. seat Lawrence Memorial Chapel. mantic and modern scores, includ­ Festival. His technical mastery Four more events are planned ing concerti for a variety of solo Stop in the 6 th Floor Credit Office for your Student for the Lawrence Chamber Music and poetic style have earned him instruments. Upon the death last Charge Account, too! Series, including the Camerata a place among this country’s best winter of its conductor-founder Bern, a 12-piece string ensemble. pianists. Karl Ristenpart. the group named Keyboard artistry of another Monday, Nov. 11: the cello-piano the celebrated cellist-conductor sort is provided by Miss Roberts, duo of Gabor and Alice Retjo. Antonio Janigro as its leader. whose career as a composer, Monday, Jan. 13; harpsichordist Janigro formerly headed the Yu­ teacher and performer is centered Gertrud Roberts, Monday. Maroi goslavian chamber group, I Sol- in Honolulu. Hawaii, Her eight- 10; and classical guitarist Michael isti di Zagreb. foot harpsichord is decorated in Lorimer, Monday. April 14. The Two solo performers round out the manner of 17th century in­ series is presented in 250-seat the Alma Trio. Although quietly struments with a glowing oil mur­ Downtown Store Budget Center Harper Hall, in the Lawrence Mu­ devoted to teaching, he is recog­ al painted by French artist Jean sic-Drama Center. nized as one of the world’s great 122-126 W . College Ave. 2700 W. College Ave. Chariot. Her repertoire is both Tickets for both series went on cellists. 6 Floors & a .Budget Store Acres of FYee Parking sale yesterday at the box office classic and contemporary. Twenty-one-year - old guitarist in the Music Drama Center. Ar­ Three ensembles give bneadth Open Mon., Thurs., Open Weekdays ’til 9:30 Michael Ix>rimer is a newcomer tist Series prices are $11 for adults to the Lawrence series. The firs«, ’til 9:00 p.m. p.m., Sundays, 12 to 6 of great promise, a protege of and six dollars for students the Camerata Bern, is a group of master artist Andre Segovia. through college age. Chamber 12 siring players based in Switz­ ■ 4

Where Are 1968 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE All games at 1:3U JlztÍE.%1 io i/U Editoz... They Now? VARSITY SCHEDULE Home L f llm to ¡hr Editor must bt typsi ioubU-spocti, ktpt a j short as fossx- iaturday^ Sept. 21—Coe ...... Home ble and submitted to the Lawrentian office no later than 7 to m W*dn*.t Jam es H. Streater, son ol Mr. Saturday, Sept. 28—Carleton ...... t i . r T 9- A U .<*««5 and Mrs. Harold Streater. 275 Wil­ Saturday, Oct. 5—St. Olaf ...... Away stvli*H!?rHCetVe Th*. Lawrfnt'a* reserves the right to make son St., Winona, Minn., was ont Saturday, Oct. 12—Cornell ...... Away stylistic changes and to excerpt m order to facilitate printino without of the 27 trainees who were grad­ Home changing editorial content. A ll letters must be sinnrd ? Saturday, Oct. 19— Kipon . • ...... mtkhsid from publication /or ^ ' ”“ 5’ * ' uated recently from a VISTA Saturday. Oct. 26 — Knox ...... Homr training program at the Univer­ Saturday, Nov. 2—Grlnnell ...... Away To the Editor: sity of Oregon in Eugene Saturday. Nov. 9—Monmouth ...... Away I wish to make a few observa­ CALENDAR As a Volunteer in Service to 'Homecoming America, Streater, 22, will spend tions about a letter sent to return­ FRESHMEN SCHEDULE ing Lawrence upperclassmen by Saturday, Sept. 21— one year working in Anchorage. Approximate time. 3:00 p.m. former Dean of Lawrence and 12:30 p.m. — Cross Country — Alaska, with the State Office ol Economic Opportunity. Home Downer Colleges, Francis L. Brod­ Coe; W hiting Field Thursday, Oct. 10—Lakeland...... Away erick. In the postscript to this let­ 1:30 p.m . — Football — Coe; VISTA Volunteers at this pioj- Friday, Oct. 1»— Beloit ...... Away ter, Dr. Broderick mentioned W hiting F ie ld ect are helping set up an educa­ Thursday. Oct. 24—Kipon • ...... that he had “found a home right tional opportunities program and Tuesday, Sept. 24— in the center of Boston—on Apple­ a community self-help program. 11:10 a.m. — Matriculation ton Street with the rear of the In addition, volunteers work close­ Day Convocation; Chapel house facing Lawrence Sreet ly with village councils to estab­ What fortuitousness! There Thursday, Sept. 26— lish effective programs for neigh­ borhood improvements. could be no other street names 9:50 a.m . — Freshman Studies Streater attended Lawrence. He more apropos for Dr. Broderick’s Lecture, Hans Temes, De­ is a 1964 graduate of Winona High residence than these. Should such partment of German; Stans­ School. happy coincidences continue, how­ bury ever, I believe that w* could make He has worked as a youth leader several deductions from these and camp counselor for the YMCA meager facts. For example, I in­ in St. Paul and Winona. His pre­ fer that both of the aforemention­ vious volunteer experience in­ ed streets are Tarred. cludes working as a life guard for o b or off campus party, with the Appleton YMCA. Further, it seems clear that dance or happening. Very “ex­ these streets cross the Downtown­ perienced” in soul, Hendrix, There was widespread specula­ tion on campus last week that er section of the city. Finally, it and Cream. For local book­ would be quite fitting if there ings call Bob at 9-2903. after 5. Streater would ultimately wind up were both a Rosebush and a Ven- in a warmer clim ate derbush located in the vicinity of Dr. Broderick’s front Dohr. WALTER C. BROWN Harriers Meet THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. .THE Coe Tomorrow The Lawrence cross country team opens the 1968 season tomor­ NEW GENERATION row by playing host to Coe Col­ lege at 12:30 p.m at the 4-mile Whiting Field course. Coach Gene Davis, who has four fettermen back from last season, NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ..THE rates the invading Kohawks as one o! the tougher teams in the Midwest Conference this fall. Other strong teams are expected COACHMEN from defending champion Carle- ton and also St. Olaf. I^awrence had a 3-5 record in dua'i competition in 1967. Top re­ turnees for the Vikes include co- captains Bill Giese and Mark I^euna.s. Other leUermen are Vem Wilmot and Andy Reitz. Davis also is # expecting help from George Slater, a senior out The IVANH<)E for the first time, who has look­ ed very good in workouts to date. 1216 East Wisconsin Avenue Others expected to run for the Vikes include Dave Scott, Jim Les­ Bar open all week - Pool, Pinball lie, Randy Smith, Jan Torgeson and Doug Clapp.

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x i LAW RENTIAN SPORTS 1 ¡= * Va r s it y * Frosh * Intramurals * View from the Bench =

VIEW FROM THE BENCH By AL ESTERLINE

Tomorrow will mark the opening of this year’s sports calendar for the Vikes. It will be a year of great possibil­ ities, every individual sport having its sights, if not on the title, at least on a position high in the rankings. To begin with, the football team is certainly capable of defending its M W C title. Although having lost certain players who led them to ’68 championship, notably Chuck McKee and Gary Hietpas, the gridders will meet the Ko- hawks tomorrow with a strong nucleus of returning letter- men and a number of impressive sophomores. W ith a 12-game winning streak under its belt, the Vike football team hopefully has established an advantage for itself: a winning tradition. Of course there is also another side of the coin: Lawrence is now the team to beat. By fto means do T intend to imply that the Vikes have the title sewn up — they have yet to play the season open­ er. But there are indeed reasons to be optimistic, some of which 1 have cited. If — and perhaps this is a big if — the Vikes succeed in capturing the conference crown for the third straight year, they should be well on their way to establishing a football hegemony in the M W C. Overshadowed by the publicity for football, and oft un­ fortunately forgotten, is our second fall sport, cross coun­ try. W hile football at Lawrence is battling to stay at the top. cross-country is trying to get to the top. This sport has been dominated in the last decade by CROSS COUNTRY COACH Eugene B. Davis will put a team which includes four Carleton. and there seems to be little doubt but that the returning lettermen on the 4 mile W hiting Field course against the Coe harriers at 12:30 Carls will remain at the top this year. However, the har­ tomorrow. Davis, who also coaches swimm ing and track rates the Kohawks one of the riers hope to improve their 3-5 dual meet record and their tougher teams in the Midwest Conference cross country circuit. seventh-place conference standing of last year; and it -does seem that they will. The team is well-rounded this year, with eight members participating, and pre-season training indicates that they Cager Coach Has DUETSCHLAND have improved considerably from last year. There will be a meeting of From what can be surmised from the results of last all freshmen and upperclass­ season and from recent indications, there should be a three- Successful Record men who are interested in the way battle for second place: Cornell, St. Olaf, and Law­ 1*69-70 Lawrence program in rence. John E Poulsen, basketball Germany on Monday, October All in all, then, the stage is set for a successful fall coach at Clinton. Iowa High School 7, at 4:45 p.m. In the Terrace sports season. The results are of course, yet to be seen. for the past five years h% been Room of the Memorial Union. Hopefully this fall will initate an outstanding year in V ik­ named Lawrence’s new assistant ing athletics. professor of physical education and head basketball coach. Poulsen, a graduate of Buena Vista College in 1950, expects to IP Y9U WANT THE TRADITIONAL LOOK... LOOK FOR THE TRADITIONAL LABELI receive his master’s degree this summer from Northeast Missouri THE GREAT PLAINS No naad to gat fancy State Teachers Cdflege. whan you hava 65% D acron*/35% cotton In 18 years of coaching, he has "Endura-Prats" oxford In 8 "in" colors. With finished in the first division 14 Soil-ralaasa. times and has won six conference championships. His overall win- loss record in basketball is 22fi wins and 146 losses. In 1966 he was picked Coach of the Year by the Mississippi Valley Conference, in which Clinton plays. Many of Poulsen’s former Clin­ ton players have distinguished themselves m college athletics; during the past year one of them was chosen to Che all-America bas­ ketball team at the University of Wyoming and another was all- conference at Cornell College. Lawrence athletic director. Ber- nie Heselton commented, “We are very pleased to have Coach Poulsen join the I^awrence staff because of his background in small colleges. He graduated from a small college himself, and has sent many of his players on to smail college ball. He has been quite close to the Midwest Con­ This is your life line. ference in recent years, and un­ If you’re not doing something derstands its philosophy. He has with your life, officiated at Midwest Conference it doesn't matter how long it is. games and has coached several The Peace Corps. boys who have played in the con­ B a i

ference. From everything I have contributed lo» Ih« public food MENSWEAR learned. I judge him to be except­ 123 W. College Ave. ional in handling athletes and in Appleton, Wis. getting the most out of them." r

Heselton Announces Vike ,68-,69 Basketball Calendar A 20-game basketball schedule for 1968-69 has been an­ nounced by Lawrence University Athletic Director Ber­ nard E. Heselton. Heselton noted that the schedule contains two fewer games than past season, and that an overall revision in the Midwest Conference schedule gives the Vikes their earliest start in history, late in November, without any preliminary games. ® The squad will play under a new coach, John E. Poul- sen, who has been at Clinton, la., for the past five years. In 18 years of coaching, Poulsen has finished in the first division 14 times and won six conference championships. 1968 Sat—Nov. 30 ...... St. Olaf Home ...... 7:30p.m. Mon.—Dec. 2 ...... Carleton Home ...... 1:30 p.m. Sat.—Dec. 28...... Mt. Saint Paul Home ...... 7:30 p.m. Mon.—Dec. 30 __ Rockford Col. ISM St. Olaf Away Away Friday—Jan. 10 Saturday—Jan. 11 __ Monmouth Friday—Jan. 17 . Coe Away Saturday—Jan. 18 .... Beloit V&F Away Friday—Jan. 24 Away Saturday—Jan. 25. ... Monmouth • Away Friday—Jan. 31 ... Saturday—Feb. 1 . Beloit V&F Friday—Feb. 7 __ Friday—Feb. 1 4 ... Saturday—eb. 15 Grinnell Friday—Feb. 21 .. .. Ripon V&F Friday—Feb. 28 Cornell Saturday—March 1 Customs

TAILBACK Paul Rechner. a Fox Valley resident, will be sparking the Vike gridtlers to a hoped-for victory over Coe tomorrow at 1 :30. I he Lawrence eleven is expected to extend its 1 2 -game winning streak.this season under the mentorship of head football coach Ron Roberts.

2 1 Returning Letter men Viking 11 To Challenge Kohawks; Defend MWC Crown Tomorrow

Coach Ron Roberts tapered off pre-season, two-week training per­ Lance Alwin and Ted Hope will the I^awrenee football drills as iod, including a full-scale scrim­ be the linebackers and deep backs the Vikings completed heavy prep­ mage Saturday, in relatively good will include Elijah Brewer, Steve arations for the Midwest Confer­ physical condition. Sophomore Rechner, Tom Richardson and ence opener against Coe Colleg* Mike Locke has been sidelined either Tim Meyer or Pete Saving. at the Lawrence Bowl Saturday. with a broken hand sustained early Roberts, who has been workini; m practice, but he is the only the Vikes on two-a-day sessions for one on the injury list. McKees Number two weeks, announced that the "We’ve been very fortunate con­ squad was fit and healthy. ready cerning pre-season injurie s." Rob­ to open defense of its conference erts said. “The boys evidently Is In Retirement championship. were in pretty good condition Numeral 22 will never again be when they reported for practice." “We're ready,” Roberts observ­ worn by a Lawrence football play­ In looking to Saturday's con­ ed “ what we need now is some er, The Lawrentian teamed this test. the season opener, Roberts outside competition so these boys week.The retired number belonged said he expects senior Dave can pUil out all the stops." to Chuck McKee who graduated in Frasch to open at the quarterback Lawrence, which wrapped up June. I^ast year McKee was voted spot. Paul Rechner and Bffl Dav­ Little All American Quarterback the MC title with a perfect 8-0-0 is. a pair of juniors, will be at by the Associated Press after lead­ record last season, will be meet­ the halfback spots and Tom Find­ ing the Vikings to an undefeated ing a team which has been rated lay will start at fullback. season and a conference champ­ as a contender for the 1968 crown In the line, the Vikes will have ionship. Coe finished last season with a 4-4 Tom Calaway and Rick Milter at The athletic department has de­ loop record and lost a close 22-13 the ends, Joe Patterson and Pete decision to the Vikings. nied rumors that a purple velvet Neulis* at tackles. Tom Merza rope strung between highly pol­ Despite the loss of Chuck Mc­ and Tim Young at guards and co­ ished brass stanchions is being Kee. little all-American quartev- captain Gar Kellom at center. planned to cordon-off the locker back, and Gary Hietpas, little all- The defensive unit for the Vikes McKee used while on the team. American honorable mention line­ will have Biff Baird and Dale McKee and teammate Gary backer, Roberts feels that the Vik­ Schuparra at the ends. Dennis De- Hietpas were the sixth and sev­ ings will be in the thick of the Cock, the other co-captain and enth I^awnenee athletes voted to MWC title race. Mike Andrews at tackles, and Bob the All American teanvv. Coe has 17 lettermen back from McKee at the middle guard spot. last year, including five defensive regulars. A total of 45 candidates Welcome have been working out for Coach WANTED BY RECORD CLITB LAWRENTIANS Glenn Drahn's Koihawk squad OF AMERICA GIFTS OF GOOD TASTE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Lawrence will carry a 12-game from specialists in luggage, victory streak into the Coe game. TO EARN OVER $100 Write for information to: leather goods, and gifts for Roberts expects that aW of Law­ 25 years. rence's opponents will be espec­ Mr. Ed Benovy. College Bur­ ially eager to end the Viking win eau Manager Record Club of America. streak. PAH-LOW’S f ) fo llici t A P P l i T O N Club Headquarter« Roberts pointed to the fact that 30$ W. College Ave. York. Pennsylvania 17401 the Vikes have come through the On the Street of Quality T T 4*"

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