SSTH3H J . NSL,,V i . “V* The LA WREN! 61/11 «iít-jsical ¿0L Volume 85—Number 18 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin S-’N, \cy^ Board of Control Names Staff of 1966 Lawrentian DICK TELLER has officially assumed the position as editor of the Lawrentian for the next three terms, be­ ginning with this week’s issue. The Lawrentian Board of Control make the appointment Monday, Feb. 14. Teller moved and Paul Temple, circulation from managing editor to acting editors; and Stuart Baird, Rich­ editor earlier in the term when ard Knablein and George Pow­ Gibson Henry, editor at the time, er, photographers. Rod Clark re­ became ill. mains as sports editor. ANDY C.n.BOY, former adver­ Members of the board com­ tising manager, became business mended Henry for his successful manager. Moving from make-up editorship and Teller for his editor, John Grandin took on work as acting editor after the job of managing editor. Rolf llenrv became ill. Special con­ Swensen assumed the duties of gratulations went to Roger Law­ advertising manager. ler, retiring busint'ss manager, The recently named news edi­ for removing a $1300 deficit in tors are Char Sanna, former as­ on«* year. sociate news editor, and Bruce Seymour. Nancy Johnson re­ Members of the lawrentian mains as associate news editor. board of control are Miss Mary In the feature department, Morton, clean of women; Ken­ Nancy Kaplan and Bonnie Bry­ neth Venderbush, dean of men; ant continue as editor and asso­ Bertrand Goldgar, assistant pro­ ciate editor, respectively. Di fessor of English: Henry: Teller; Banthin, former news editor, fills Lawler and Craig Harris. Mar­ the newly-created post of assist­ vin R. Wrolstad, business man­ ant to the editor. ager of the university, and a OTHER appointments made by member of the board, was ab­ the board include: Richard Piehl sent. Annual Banquet Presents Best-Loved Senior Women SHARI JACOB, Elizabeth Painter, Sheila Pernot, and Cindy Steven were chosen Best-Loved of 1966 at the annual Best-Loved banquet held Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 in Colman dining hall. PORTRAYING George and ment and has served as a mem­ Martha Washington and James ber of the Academic Aims con­ and Dolly Madison, the girls ference. the Religion in Life were presented in colonial cos­ steering board, and the Student tumes and did the minuet to an Senate. audience including their moth­ She has been a counselor, a ers, past members of Best Ix>v- Tri Y advisor, and scout leader ed and Lawrence women. at Morgan school. She Is a Miss Jacob, a chemistry ma­ member of Delta Gamma soror­ jor from Grosse Pointe Woods. ity. THE LAW RENTIAN Board of Control appears following the meeting at which they Michigan, has served as a fresh­ ENTERTAINMENT for the chose the new members of the Lawrentian editorial staff for the next year. man women's counselor, a pro­ banquet was presented by Karen gram worker at Winnebago Schiebler and Alice Haselden County hospital, and a represen­ singing selections from “West tative of LWA and the Student Side Story.” Senate Executive committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Koffka, profes­ M ancini, Hein Take Office; An honors student, she is a sor of history, spoke on the topic member of Pi Sigma, and a re­ “ Reflections of the Individual in cipient of a prize scholarship in Society” in which she comment­ semantics. She is a member of ed upon contemporary confor­ Harris Names Secretaries Pi Beta Phi sorority and has mity, the challenge of the indi­ served as secretary and presi­ vidual in society, and the ques­ FOUR NEW OFFICERS took their places 11 the Student Senate this week: Jay Man­ dent of Panhellenic council. tion of loyalty to group or one­ cini, vice-president; John Hein, treasurer; Christine Kaufman, recording secretary; and A HISTORY major from La­ self. Ellen Potthoff, corresponding secretary. Mancini and Hein both gave interviews to the mar, Colorado, Miss Painter is Lawrentian reporters. a past president of WRA and has THE FIRST point Mancini TIIE CHANGE may come, he first concern is to work within served on its board for three made in an interview with the said, simply through the increas­ the framework developed by the years. She is currently the pres­ Hah To Discuss Lawrentian was that he felt the ing experience of the officers in now retired treasurer, A1 Stern. ident of LWA and has also held closeness of the election indicat­ presiding over the Senate meet­ Hein praised Stern’s introduc­ the office of treasurer of that ed the quality of his opposition. ings. tion of a uniform ledger system organization. Japan As Ally Mancini also looked upon in­ While he admitted it was too among committee treasurers. He She served as a counselor last “Japan Resurgent: What Kind soon for him to say a great deal dividual meetings each month also expressed his intention to year, was a member of the Re- of Ally?” is the topic of a Great about his work as Student Sen­ with the chairmen of the Senate continue Stem’s practice of ligion in Life steering board, and Décisions luncheon meeting to be ate vice president, Mancini did committees as a possible source keeping complete records of ex­ has been active in scouting pro­ held at noon Thursday, Mar. 3, note that plans have already of valuable intra-Senate com­ penditures for future reference. grams at Edison and Morgan in the Terrace room of the union. been made to inquire into the munication. He hopes that the IF HIS successors continue this schools. She is a member of Speaker at the meeting will be means of implementing his cam­ future may see the development practice of keeping complete ex­ Kappa Delta sorority. Chong Do Hah, instructor in gov­ paign proposals. Appointments of joint committee activities penditure records, said Hein, the ernment. Miss Pernot, a music major with administration officials through the co-ordinating func­ records may eventually be use­ Hah, a native of Korea, has and honors student from Clinton- have been made to discuss im­ tion of the vice president. ful as a source for statistical studied Japanese government and ville, Wisconsin, is a member of plementing his platform. Other responsibilities he looks research on committee fi­ foreign policy throughout his ac­ the Lawrence Singers and has Mancini finds his position gen­ forward to are acting as the nances. ademic career. sung in the Messiah and several erally what he expected it to publicity chairman for Student Hein emphasized his view that He is the author of “Bitter Dip­ student operas. She has served be, but he repeated some of the Senate sponsored activities and management of Student Senate lomacy: Post-war Japan-Korea on the New Student Week com­ points of his platform which serving on the executive board. finances work from the bottom Relations,” published in the book mittee and has been a member seem just as important to him MANCINI said he hopes the up: the treasurer of each com­ “Asian Studies 1964” by the Uni­ of the President’s committee for from his new vantage point. executive board will be able to mittee holds the ultimate respon­ versity of Nebraska Press. two years. First among these was the serve as an effective way of dis­ sibility for working within the He also has in progress a book- necessity of freeing the Senate cussing and dealing wfith matters limits of his committee’s budget. HER activities also include length manuscript entitled “ Ye- meeting from time-consuming which affect all segments of the The treasurer of the entire or­ her leadership of a cub scout shida Shigeru’s Foreign Policy.” discussion of matters of minor student body. ganization, said Hein, has the re­ troop at Morgan school and her Hah received a bachelor’s de­ importance and impact. Man­ In his interview, Hein out­ sponsibility for ensuring that directorship of two youth church gree from Indiana university, and cini is uncertain what would be lined his main objectives as he budget proposals from individual choirs. She is a member of Kap­ a masters’ degree from the Wood­ the best way to achieve this, but assumed the office of Student committee treasurers are real­ pa Alpha Theta sorority. row Wilson school of foreign Af­ he hopes to help institute some Senate treasurer. Because .he istic and that all 26 fit within Cindy Steven is a government fairs, University of Virginia. kind of procedural or functional took office while the budget the Student Senate budget. major from Houston, Texas, and He has been engaged in a doc­ change which would increase drawn up last year is still ef­ IN LOOKING forward to his an honors student. She has par­ toral program in government and Senate efficiency. fective, he said, he feels that his Continued on P a g « 2 ticipated in Student Eneamp- history at Indiana university. The LAWRENTIAN HEIN Page Two Feb. 26, 1966 School To Hold Continued from Page 1 work with the treasurers of the A swinging weekend in Dance Tonight 26 committees, he said that he Student Senate is sponsoring the will work for a smooth and ef­ Chicago for $16 all-school dance “Lady and the ficient transition of committee Tramp” to be held tonight, Feb­ heads next term. SUSAN M. KEIRN ruary 26, at Pennings Country To guarantee a smooth change­ M anchester over, he intends to make exten­ College, No. club. Buses will leave from the Manchester, Ind. sive use of the records of the sa y s, "Any quad at 7:15. 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, student, man and 8:30 p.m. There will also be past year, which he called an or woman, can experimental year in light of the stay at two buses leaving from the Mu- Chicago 's Stern innovations. YM CA Hotel sic-Drama center after the play, and enjoy a “The Trojan Women.” He added that he plans to col­ weekend for lect ail ledgers and other finan­ $16.15. Here is Two groups will perform: the how I did It. cial materials from the retir­ “Saints 5”, a rock and roll band, ing committee heads at the end are from Milwaukee. They have of the school year, file them dur­ Fri. PM. Dinner a» YMCA Hotel $1.30 been on TV 43 times and have ap­ ing the summer and hand them Visit Old Town 3.00 peared with the Beatles and the out to the new heads in the fall, Room at Y Hotel 3.00 Dave Clark Five. thus giving them the advantage Pete and Skram are two bal- Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 of going over the experience of ladeers from Minnesota, who sing Art Institute Tour Free their predecessors. Lunch at Slouffer's 1.45 bluegrass music. They have just returned from Viet Nam where Mancini and Hein have called S o t P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Toer Free they were combat helicopter pi­ an introductory meeting with all Dinner at Y Hotel 1.30 lots for two years. They will be committee heads for next Wed­ Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 singing one or two ballads of the nesday. Late Snack «45 Green Berets. Room at Y Hotel 3.00 The decision about the dress WLFM To Feature Breakfast at Y Hotel j60 for the dance is a compromise Worship at Central Church between two committee members. Lunch at Y Hotel U 0 Lee Galda wants a dressy dance International Talks IM .F A Back te Coupas ______and Art Van Dusen wanted a ‘The United States and China” , Total $I 6JS grubby one. So the tramps should wear grubby jeans, shirts and a series of programs on relations MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES hats and the ladies should come between the two countries is cur­ Stay at Chicago’s in nice dresses or skirts and rently being featured on WLFM Byrds, Solberg To Present sweaters and flats. radio, at 10 p.m. on Sundays. Y M C A HOTEL The programs stem from a na­ The cost is $1.00 per couple for 826 South Wabash tional conference held in 1965 in the buses. Beer will be 10c a tap. at the edge of the Loop Washington, D. C., sponsored by Folk-Rock Performances M M É tak ilN • BtRUIlHl« Five dollars will be awarded Georgetown and American uni­ THE BYRDS, famed folk-rock group, along with folk for the “grubbiest guy and the versities, and the American singer Dave Solberg will present two concerts at 7:30 W rit* tor retarvatioM or caB 922-310 properest lady” . Friends Service committee. and 9:30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 7, in the Chapel. Solberg “China’s Role in World Affairs” will perform for 45 minutes in is the subject of the program be­ each show. the Rolling Stones, and the Dave For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART ing aired tomorrow night, Feb- MEMBERS of this folk-rock Clark Five. and DRAFTING MATERIALS uary 27. It will feature O. Ed­ group include Jim McGuinn, lead London reviewer Nigel Hunter mund Clubb, professor at Colum­ guitarist: David Crosby, rhythm states that the Byrds have pros­ SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. bia university, and Harland Cleve­ guitar: Chris Hillman, bass gui­ pered by presenting “songs with 209 Hast College Avenue Appleton, Wsconsin land, Assistant Secretary of State tar; Mike Clarke, drums: Gene a message sung in a manner for International Organization Af­ Clark, harmonica, tambourine which attracts the younger gen­ fairs. and vocal. erations, and gives them some­ “China and the United Nations” The Byrds acquired their name thing to think about, as well as and “The Future of Sino- Ameri­ as a gimmick used for distinc­ something for dancing.” can Relations” are the remaining tive identity, and to convey the Other comments have the Men programs in the series, being group’s musical style which is same sort of message. It is said broadcast on March 6 and 13, re- said to be one of soaring, flying that the Byrds have “that peetively. movement. earthy quality that can give you LOOK YOUR BEST Following their phenomenal the feeling of personal contact, Get Your HAIR CUT NOW at success of their hit recording, as if they are speaking directly MAGAZINES and “Mr. Tambourine Man,” The to you.” TOBACCOS Byrds have gone on to break the ANOTHER person went on to BOB'S BARBER SHOP British stranglehold on the exclaim that “they’re bubbly American pop charts. and high and fast. They’re rak­ Third Floor Zuelke Building Jerry’s Pipe Shop THEY ARE now billed as this ish and raffish!” country’s answer to the Beatles, The Byrds began their ascent to fame in the summer of 1964, v///////////////////////////////y//s///////ss//s//////////////////////////////////s////////////////////s//ri but received prominence with their hit recording of Bob Dy­ lan’s “ Mr. Tambourine Man.” STUDENT SPECIAL YELLOW CAB Their big hit now is “It Won’t Be Wrong.” Take Advantageof These Savings AMERICA’S FAVORITE Solberg, who is also featured, has a sturdy tenor voice which 8 lbs. Laundry...... 75c is said to be able to pick up where the Byrd beat lets off. Shirts with above...... 20c HE IS known for a compelling uncluttered style in a variety of Shirts alone...... 25c 3-4444 idioms including folk, standard, t pop, folk-rock, show tunes, Eng­ PROMPT SERVICE S lish ballads and blues. RE 4-5674 He performed at the 1963 U.S. Exposition in Mexico City for the Ampex corporation, and has since toured American colleges HELLER’S LAUNDERETTE Th e SAVOYS and major cities. Tickets are available at the Daily Pick-up and (Delivery from Milwaukee box office for $2.50, $2.25 and $2. Saturday, February 26th T h e RAVEN0 AVIS HEAR... “Where the Action Is” 3 miles west of Neenah on highway 114 RENT-ACAB I WEEKEND SPECIAL! PROGRAM X Friday Noon Until Monday, 9 a.m. AL SCHILLER Compliments of the $4.00 A DAY. PLUS 10c A MILE MONDAY thru FRIDAY ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK ! 8 * 105 East Franklin Street 7:30-10:30 p.m. of APPLETON = 5 For Reseri’ations . . . Call RE 9-2346 Member FDIC on W HBY — 1230 on Every Dial Avis rents all makes of cars— I features Plymouth ^iitiiiifi>r:'MriiinitnniniifHiiiiiimiiitfniniiiinituiiiniiu(t(iii

REPORTING STAFF THE NEW directive staff of the Lawrentian gathers in its basement office. They are, Joan H. Apter Mary Beth Haase Susan Miller left to right. Rolf Swenson, C har Sana, 1 )i Banthin, Bruce Seymour, Andy Cîilboy, Nan­ Elizabeth M. Boyd Neil W. Hiller Suzanne Munro cy Johnson, Dick Teller, and John Grandin. Not pictured are Nancy Kaplan, Bonnie Bry- Denny F. Burt Bruce H. Iglauer Mary E. Schutt and, and Rod Clark. Antonio S. Cruz-Uribe John A. Sunderland BUSINESS STAFF Dan Fellman George Slater Brother Jean-Luc To Give Letter to Editor Eric Dyrud Mark Catron Nancy Kleiner Nancy Montei Organ Recital In Chapel To the Kditor: I Toon our official retirement as Tuesday, March 1— EROTHER JEAN-LUC, organist of Taize (France) editor of the Lawrentian effec­ Freshman studies, Professor community of Protestant monks, will appear in recital at tive this week, we take this op- CALENDAR Ralph Matlaw on “Crime and 8 p.m. Thursday Mar. 3, in the Chapel. 11 is program will po. tunity to offer our thanks to Punishment,” Stansbury, 10:40 be given without charge as part former managing editor Dick a member of the Taize order Saturday, February 26- Science colloquium, Mr. Arthur of the Conservatory special events Teller for ably taking the reins since 1956. Basketball with Cornell, Alex­ Heiss, Youngchild 161, 4:30 series. of the Lawrentian on such short He was an organ student of ander gymnasium, 1:30 p.m. p.m. The Taize community, founded not ire during our illness and to Pierre Pidoux, I^ausanne, and Pi­ Poetry and short story read­ Thursday, March 3— shoitly after World War II, is an his experienced and smooth-func­ erre Segond, Conservatory of Gen- ings, the Union, 4-5 p.m. Speech by Senator Gaylord Nel­ interdenominational order, the tioning staff for their support of eva. Lawrence Theatre, “The Tro­ son, Union, 4 p.m. only one of its kind in the world. him during these past six weeks. HIS PROGRAM here will be: jan Women,” Stansbury, 8 One acts. “ In a Cold Hotel” and Among the members are ordain­ We further congratulate those “Toccata avanti la Messa: Kyrie p.m. “The Dock Brief,” Experi­ ed pastors, theological graduates who take office this week for the Christe - Kyrie.” “Toccata per Winter Informal, Pennings, 8 mental theatre, 7 p.m. ■and laymen from a variety of na­ coming year. Hie Lawrentian TElevatione,” and “Canzon quar- p.m.-l a.m. Conservatory special events ser­ tional backgrounds. The order Board of Control in its meeting ittoni,” by Freseobaldi; “Tierce ies. Jean-Luc, organist, the works in missions throughout the last week was presented with Sunday, February 27— en Taille,” by Nicholas de Grig- Chapel. 8 p.m. world. many well-qualified candidates WRA swimming meet, Alexan­ ny: "Prelude et fugue in F min­ for the top positions. We feel con­ der gym pool, 1:45-4:15 p.m. Friday, March 4— BROTHER Jean-Luc, 30, de­ or.” by Buxtehude; “Choral: Al- fident that their experience in Plantz Open House, 2-5 p.m. One Acts, “ In a Cold Hotel” votes his time to the preparation hin Gott in der Hoh sei Ehr,” by the many areas so important to Film Classics, ‘‘D a y of and “The Dock Brief" Ex­ and performance of music for the J. S. Bach. a vital newspaper will help them Wrath” (Danish), Stansbury. perimental theatre. 7 p.m. community’s twice-daily monas­ Also "Fantasie in F minor,” by to continue in and to sharpen the 2 and 7:30 p.m. Conference diving finals, Alex­ tic offices .and makes frequent re­ Mozart; and “Chorals dorian et traditions of quality in the Law- Faculty recital, Kristen Webb, ander gym pool, 8 p.m. cital appearances outside of phrygien,” “ Variations sur un icntian heritage (if the past few flute, Harper, 4 p.m. Freshman party. Knights of Taize. theme de Clement Jannequin,” years. Monday, February 28- Pythias, 8:30 p.m.-l a.m. Brother Jean-Luc, a native of “Scherzo,” and “Litanies,” by May they have the support and Senior piano recital, Alice Has- People to People folkdancing, Lausanne, Switzerland, has been Alain. cooperation of the members of eldon. Harper, 8 p.m. the Union, 9-10 p.m. the Lawrence community as well in the future as in the past. H. GIBSON HENRY, HUNTING CAMPUS Editor. Retired, FOR A GIFT? The Lawrrntiao THE BEST CUT f Check the enticing array BARBER SHOP at Pah-low’s. Choose from C - ‘ IN TOWN over 5000 items. for appointment n n r ,- — i n r Of course, we gift wrap Pree PRIVATE of Charge! Dial 9-1805 HEALTH NOTICE CUFFS BARBER SHOP j Pah-low’s 231 E. College Ave. To all you future privates, 155 North Morrison Luggage - Gifts - Leather Goods Appleton, Wis. studv hard. 9 I )owntown Appleton SEE i=]C i)E 3e J iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiuuuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiioiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

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SOME NEW VINTAGE PAPERBACKS TEN KEYS TO LATIN AMERICA. Frank Tannebaum A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, Robert Bolt THE GENIUS OF AMERICAN EDUCATION, Lawrence Cremin MANIFEST DESTINY & MISSION IN AMERICAN HISTORY, a Reinter­ A PRIMER ON EMPLOYMENT & WAGES. Walter Galenson pretation by Frederick Merk ANTI-INTELLECTUALISM IN AMERICAN LIFE, Richard Hofstadter COMPULSORY MIS-EDUCATION & THE COMMUNITY OF SCHOLARS. EXISTENCE & THE EXISTENT, Jacques Maritain Paul Goodman WHO SPEAKS FOR THE NEGRO. Robert Penn Warren THE OYSTERS OF LOCMARIAQUER, Eleanor Clark VINTAGE ANTHOLOGY OF SCIENCE FANTASY, ed. Christopher Cerf AI>OLOGIES TO THE IROQUOIS, Edmund Wilson GIDEON’S TRUMPET, Anthony Lewis THE MAKING OF THE ENGLISH WORKING CLASS, E. P. Thompson THE CONDUCT OF THE CORPORATION, Wilbert Moore LAW, LIBERTY & IMMORTALITY, H. L. Hart THE ANALYTICAL ENGINE, Jeremy Bernstein BOOK SALE CONTINUES NEXT WEEK Cenkey's Book Store Thrall Shows Work WLFM Announces Saturday, February 26, 1966 The LA W REN T IA N * a£e ^ our P r oduction Openings In Eastern Exhibits WLFM program hianager Coop­ Arthur Thrall, associate pro­ er W od announced today that he fessor of art at Lawrence, is rep­ is accepting petitions to produce resented by intaglio prints in four the “special programs” that ap­ current eastern art shows. pear nightly on WLFM from 9:30 Thrall attended the recent open­ to 11:00 p.m. ing of the 15th National Biennial Any student willing to put on Print exhibit at the Brooklyn mu­ one of these musical programs for seum, in which one of his intag­ ten weeks should obtain a peti­ lios is being shown. tion from Cooper Wood either at He is also represented in the the WLFM studios or at his room, 18th National Annual Print exhibit 409 Trever. at the Boston Museum of Fine Petitions will be due March 6, Arts sponsored by Boston Print- 1966. makers; in the 24th National An­ nual Print exhibit at the National Academy galleries in New York SENATOR TO SPEAK under the auspices of the Audubon U. S. Senator Gaylord Nel­ Artists, and the Annual Print ex­ son, (D-Wis.), sponsored by hibit at the Philadelphia Print the Lawrence Young Demo­ club. crats, will discuss current Thrall has been informed that Congressional topics, emphas­ izing Vietnam and the draft, one of his intaglios has been on at 4 p.m., Thursday, March loan to the White House since last 3, in the Riverview lounge. September.

JOANNE RISTAU as Cassandra was one of the brighter facets of a production of “The Trojan Women” which “missed the mark.”

Where . . . ? Shallat» Phillips To Direct

Do you find a Complete Two One-Act Productions By NEIL HILLER Stock of “THE DOCK BRIEF,” directed by Phil Shallat, and WHITE LEVI'S “in a Cold Hotel,” directed by Bill Phillips, are the next SLIM LEVI'S two plays in the series of one acts being presented this term. They will be given in the STRETCH LEVI'S Experimental theatre Thursday sic” has been discarded in favor STA-PREST LEVI'S and Friday, March 3-4, at 7 of producing Keller’s play as at p.m. one of the final two one acts. THE FINAL two plays in the Keller is a Lawrence freshman. series to be presented this term Besides broadening the range will be Zona Gale’s “Neighbors,” of plays presented, the one acts directed by Cooper Wood, and provide additional opportunities Mark Keller’s “Dakota Death,” for actors who normally do not directed by Ed Dusowsky. The try out for the major produc­ last two plays will be presented tions. “Many excellent actors in the Experimental theatre have been discovered in this Friday and Saturday, March 11- way,” Cloak explained. 12, at 7 p.m. “THE DOCK BRIEF,” the sec­ “ The one acts,” said F. Theo­ ond play by John Mortimer be­ dore Cloak, professor of theatre ing presented this term, and “In at FERRON’S and drama, in a recent inter­ a Cold Hotel,” by Ben Maddow, 417 W. College view, “are the culmination of the ability to analyze the ideas have the smallest casts of any in a play and translate them to of the plays this term. The for­ mer play has two characters an audience.” while the latter has three. Cloak, who teaches the play directing course of which the one Mortimer’s play involves an Skylight Theatre acts are a part, added that the ironic twist in the normal rela­ presents plays are “ above all. good en­ tionship between a lawyer and tertainment.” his client. By a “dock brief,” Morgenhall, the lawyer, is given AS AN example of this function the job of defending Fowle who of the one acts, Cloak cited how is accused of murdering his wife. "I0LANTHE" well the plays which have al­ by ready been produced this term The client insists that he kill­ ed his wife simply because she GILBERT and SULLIVAN have been received by the au­ W Lite Slag is diences. was too humorous and had the “The one acts also broaden the insidious habit of punning. Mor­ perfectly sm ocking! SATURDAY, March 5th Lawrence repertory by giving us genhall tries to invent some an opportunity to produce plays other reason for the Fowle play. In a Way Out Western shirt of Unbleached Stansbury Theatre that a university theatre might “ IN A Cold Hotel” is the per­ Cotton Muslin. Contrast smocking at yoke and not otherwise be able to pre­ plexing drama of an encounter sent,” said Cloak. between a vaudeviHe tramp who cuffs. $8.00. Wide bottom Cotton Stretch Tickets on Sale at Denim Catamaran Jean with low ride waistline. As an example of this he cit­ is “a dirty old man” and his 19 BELLING PHARMACY year old son. They meet for the Contrast double needle stitching. $9.00. ed Maya Duesberg’s recent pro­ duction of Sartre’s “Huis-Clos” first time when the boy walks into the room of the tramp in a Sizes 10-16 Matinee — 2:00 p.m. in the original French. CLOAK also noted that the cold hotel. Students: $1.00 one acts provide an opportunity Maddow’s play is a strange Regular: $2.00 to produce original dramas by interlude which presents a pa­ 'W hite HS k u j students and gave the forthcom­ Evening — 8:20 p.m. thetic picture of the kind of love ing production of Keller’s “Da­ which exists even in the lower Sportswear— Prange's Downtown 2nd Floor Fashions All Tickets ...... $3.00 kota Death” as an example. depths of life such as that found Arthur Kopit’s “Chamber Mu­ “ In a Cold Hotel.” Lawrentian Feature Section it Editorials it Columns it Letters to the Editor it Features

Sat., Feb. 26, 1966 The LAWRENTIAN Page Five Several Characters Outstanding, WLFM Students To Give But ‘Trojan Women’ Inconsistent Program Notes Piano Recitals SATURDAY Pianist Alice Haselden, a Con­ By DALE CONVENTRY 1:15 State and Local News servatory senior, will present a | THE TROJAN W OM EN” was written with an historical background of several 1:20 WLFM Sports recital at 8 p.m., Monday. Feb. particularly vicious wars. Athens had just one year before been an agressive victor 4.00 Easy Listening 28, in Harper hall. 5:00 Research Report o\ er Metos, a smal neutral island, and had destroyed the conquered male population Her program consists of ‘Pre- 5:30 Saturday Concert and sold women and children into ambule,” from Partita No. 5, by 7:15 State and Local News slavery. by some good acting by Joanne meant to set the tone and present J. S. Bach; Sonata, K. 311, by Mo­ 7:20 Excursions IN THIS PLAY Euripides pre­ Ristau, Gordon Lutz, and David the themes, but it does not, and zart; ‘Daisies,” by Rachmanin­ 8 30 I-ondon Echo sents the women survivors of Streit, but deadened by some the audience is unprepared for off: “Berceuse, Opus 57,” by Cho­ 8:45 Excursions Troy as they are about to be equally monotonous acting and the depth of feeling, the great pin; and the first movement, “Al­ 9:45 BBC World Report made slaves. It is a dramatiza­ some occasionally, mysteriously pathos and horror, of the Trojan legro ma non trop|x> e maestoso,” 10:00 Excursions tion of what he saw as the two inapropos dancing by the chorus. women. The mood is dark, the from a 1945 Concerto by Khacha­ SUNDAY main aspects of war: sorrow and THE PLAY opens to some flat theme is sorrow, and the stage turian. 1:15 Overture thirst for revenge. remains bright and fairly color­ trumpet notes which seem to set 1:15 State and Local News Miss Haselden is a piano stu­ But it is particularly the sor­ ful. There is little or no visual the tone for several minutes. The 1:50 Sounds of the World Stage dent of Clyde Duncan, professor row which he stresses. There is suggestion from the set or cos­ audience is held spellbound for 5:00 Richard Heffner Interviews of music no happiness for either side in tumes of the play’s dark mood. several moments by an unique 6:00 Masterworks from France Priscilla Peterson, piano; Sheila light of such senseless destruc­ slide-skip-shuffle step by the chor­ THERE IS a debatable musical tion. 6:30 State and Local News Pernot, soprano; Connie Magis- us, but it is not until Cassandra attempt at establishing a mood, 6:35 Dinner Musicale trelli, piano; Madeline Menton, SORROW and doom are the (Joanne Ristau) makes her ap­ but most of the burden remains 7:30 Concert Hall violin; and Linda Skoug, piano, play’s all-pervading themes. Ev­ pearance that the play gains any as it should on the pathos of the 9:30 Music from Korea will present a student recital at eryone is doomed, both victor life. Even though she does an ex­ situation and on the dialogue. 10:00 Horizons 2:30 p.m. Friday, Mar. 4 in Har­ and vanquished, doomed at the cellent job, the pathos of her However, although the dialogue per hall. very beginning and at the very madness is only slightly grasped is always audible, it is not always WEEKDAYS The program will include works end. Lawrence’s production of by the audience. When she throws comprehensible. For all the 4:30 State and Local News by Bach, Scarlatti, Cornelius, Mo­ “ The Trojan Women,” directed speeches about the horor of the 4:40 Pops away the sacred garlands of zart, Beethoven and Chopin. by David Mayer III, is seeming­ Apollo, the sacrilege does not war’s outcome and the doom, the 5:00 Network Program ly aimed at presenting these evoke the horror which it should mood never really reaches the 5:30 Dinner Musicale themes. It misses the mark. for the audience. It is merely in­ audience. It is difficult to sym­ 6:40 Lawrence Review 6:45 Lowell Thomas, followed by The production has only spora­ teresting. pathize. The play remains some­ the State and Local News dic life stimulated now and again Poseidon’s opening speech is thing occurring entirely on stage. Wisconsin $ Snyder It does not reach the audience 7:00 Concert Hall and they remain passive. 9:15 The World Tonight Holds Piano Recital CONVOCATION REVIEW There are inherent difficulties 9:30 Special Program in attempting to stage a Greek OF SPECIAL INTEREST A program of 20th century pi­ play for a modern audience and Musical Programs ano music is planned by Univer­ Beneath the Surface in many cases “The Trojan Wo­ Sounds of the World Stage: Ver­ sity of Wisconsin faculty member men” is not able to overcome di’s “I Due Foscari” starring Car­ Ellsworth Snyder for his recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 6 in Har­ By GILDAS SAPIENS them. The play fluctuates. It has lo Bergonzi and the first complete some occasional good moments recording of Mahler’s "Symphony per hall. ‘‘ONCE UPON A TIME,” began the speaker, “there and some bad. Some of the good No. 10” : Sunday at 1:50. Snyder will appear under aus­ was a university.” Like Odysseus among the suitors, moments are very good, such as Concert Hall: Sunday at 7:30, pices of Pi Kappa Lambda, hon­ launching his avenging shafts in all directions and seldom Cassandra’s scene. Monday-Friday at 7:00. orary music society. The program missing his target, to the de- ANOTHER comes with Judy Sunday: Orchestral music con­ is an annual scholarship benefit light and frequent discomfort of If Dr. Chaney feels that stu­ Harris as Helen pleading for her ducted by Otto Klemperer fea- venture. Tickets are available his audience, Dr. William A. dent dissatisfaction with requir­ life and being countered by Liz- uring Bruckner’s “Symphony No. from members of the society, and Chaney spoke to Lawrence’s ed eonvos is unwarranted, for beth Tulsky in her best scene as 7” at the university box office. most recent convocation. example, he himself took a face­ Hecuba pleading fo r Helen’s Monday: American Music fea­ Music to be performed is ‘Prae: AN IMPRESSIVE display of tious slap at the quality of some death. The final dance of the turing Ives’ “Fourth of July.” ludium” and ‘Two Fugues,” from both profound sight and broad recent convocation speakers in chorus is their best and seems to Tuesday: Renaisance Music fea­ “Ludus Tonalis,” by Paul Hinde­ vision, marred only by the oc­ the opening moments of this ad­ find the theme. turing Vivaldi’s “Gloria” and mith; “Variationen Opus 27,” by casional oversight which comes dress; if he objects to student When Gordon Lutz as Talthy- Rameau’s “La Guirlande.” Anton Webern; “ Inscriptions,” by of deep conviction, Chaney’s lec­ objections against required Ar­ bius announces the decision to Wednesday: Brahms’ " S y m ­ Peter Sebat; first and fourth ture once again justified the high tist Series attendance, he him­ kill Hector’s young son, Astya- phony No. 1 in C Minor” , Shosta­ movements from “First Sonata,” regard in which he is held on self would not care to sit through nax, he shows the sorrow of the kovich’s “Symphony No. 1 in F by Charles Ives; this campus. an all-Saint-Saens performance. victor in a war which no one Minor,” Delius’ “Florida Suite” Also “Nocturne,” by Eric Satie; really wins. There are other good and Beethoven’s “Leonore Over­ It is unfortunate that this ad­ I am sure that Dr. Chaney’s “ Piece for Piano and Tape Con­ things about the production, but ture No. 3.” real concern is not with student struction," by Hamm; "From 25 dress will almost certainly not it remains an inconsistent one Thursday: Music of the Impres­ discontent per se, but rather Pages,” by Earle Brown; and receive the attention which it and on opening night an unsuc­ sionists—Ravel and Debussy. deserves. It is also unfortunate, with the immature and thought­ "Klavierstuck X I,” by Karlheinz cessful one. Friday: Beethoven Sonatas fea- Stockhausen. however, that Chaney felt it nec­ less way in which it is often ex­ uring “No. 23 in F Minor.” Among his appearances have essary to occasionally bolster pressed: he might object, for ex­ Saturday Concert: Music for been recitals at the festival of his case — which was certainly example, to a student campaign Flutist To Present Brass including Andrea Gabrieli’s contemporary music at the Uni­ strong enough not to need bol­ to abolish the convocation pro­ “Aria della Battaglia”, “Canzonverity of Illinois and Louisiana stering—with overstatements. gram, but not to a campaign to Septimi Toni No. 2”, Poulenc’s University. He has played solo raise the quality of the speakers. Chamber Program In his strong condemnation of “Sonata for Trumpet, Trombone, programs at Tulane university, racial discrimination by Greek THE POINT is that students A program of chamber music and Horn” and Saint-Saëns’ “Sep­ Arlington State college of Texas, groups, for example, he failed are justified in questioning the is planned by faculty flutist Kris­ tet in E flat” : Saturday at 5:30. and the University of North Car­ to mention that several frater­ Established Order of Things tin Webb for her recital at 4 p.m. Masterworks from France: olina. He has also played at the nities and sororities have been whenever they sincerely feel that Sunday, Feb. 27, in Harper hall. Marc Carles’ “Romanesque Im­ Taft Museum, Cincinnati, and at the leaders in the fight against the quality of their education is Music to be presented is: ages” performed by the ORTF the Norfolk Museum, Norfolk, Va. discrimination in their respective threatened, are entitled to re­ “Quartet in D Major, K. 285,” by chamber orchestra: Sunday at Snyder has made a number of nationals, a fact which he has ceive an answer, and can hardly Mozart; “Trio Sonata in G Maj­ 6 :00. * # • radio and television appearances, twice stated in his annual report be blamed for an immature re­ or,” by J. S. Bach; “Reverie et among them a taped program for for the faculty committee on action if mature guidance has Petite Valse,” by Andre Caplet; INFORMATIVE PROGRAMS Radio Free Europe. This spring discrimination, and of which not been offered by the faculty and Sonate pour Flute et Piano,” Horizons: “China’s Role in he will tour Holland and Switzer- many Lawrentians are justifiab­ and administration. by Pierre Max Dubois. World Affairs” a discussion bf and giving programs of 20th cen­ Assisting in the performance Prof. O. E. Clubb of Columbia tury music. ly proud. God knows that there If faculty members were col­ will be violinist Kenneth Byler, University and the Hon. Harlan are enough legitimate charges lectively as prepared to listen associate professor of music; Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of to be levelled against the Greek to legitimate student complaints harpsichordist Miram Clapp Dun­ State for International Organiza­ system without recourse to ex­ as Chaney and others are in­ aggeration, and so does Dr. can, assistant professor of music; tion Affairs. Sunday at 10:00. dividually, this problem would WLFM Special: Three State PICTURE FRAMING Chaney. not exist. FURTHER, I do not believe CORRECTION department statements on the Al­ ART SUPPLIES that every “student crisis” on But regardless of a few minor As the quoins were being liance for Progress, the rehabili­ this campus is merely the prod­ flaws, Chaney’s address must tiglyened on the first interlock­ tation of former Viet Cong, and ART BOOKS uct of excess energy and a neu­ emerge as one of the significant, ed form, we discovered that the work of the United Nations rotic evasion of “intellectual and, it is to be fervently hoped, because the Linotype matrices plus a special fifteen minute re­ PAINT and ART sweat” — though this is true all influential convocations of recent would not drop properly onto port on the Tiros Operational Sys­ too often. This is not Oxford or years. If even a small number the upper rail, space-hand, em tem by NASA officials: Monday CENTRE Cambridge, and certain aspects of Lawrentians heed the admon­ quad and ampersand mechan­ at 5:00 p.m. of Lawrentian life are annoying ition to “act always in such a isms would ont operate prop­ Portrait of the American: “The 606 N. La we Happy Cofnpany Man”-^the force to students for the same reason way that they deliberately erly. Consequently, we were of conformity in business, uni­ RE 4 3272 that they would be annoying to choose a higher life,” the univer­ unable to correct the caption versity, political, and social life anyone: namely, that they are sity must indeed flourish in the of the picture on page 1. today: Wednesday at 5:00. annoying. wilderness. Art Center to Show Chaney Address Proposes American Paintings Lawrence university will exhibit a collection of 1U2 contemporary Renaissance, at Lawrence American paintings by as many DR. W ILLIAM CHANEY, George M. Steele associate professor of history, opened different artists in the Worcester his Feb. 17 convocation address, “Lawrence During the Renaissance,” with a critical ex­ Art center until March 4. pose of a mythical mid-western university which bears a phenomenal resemblance to The exhibit, entitled “Art: Lawrence’s hallowed halls. USA,” covers the entire spectrum of contemporary art styles and BEGINNING with the premise good reason to believe that for tribute to the intellectual life of schools from realism to abstract that any university is what its the university to experience an the campus, and warned that expressionism. It is on loan trom students and faculty make it, and academic renaissance, those par­ "intellectual revolution" will the Johnson foundation, Racine. that a self-consciousness of what ticipating in it must do so con­ come only if students encourage Since the initial showing at the we are and what we wish to be­ sciously, acting always in such each other to make the right Milwaukee Art center in 1962, the come helps us to achieve our a way that they choose a higher choices. collection has made an extensive goal, Chaney presented his vi­ life: "the act of choosing must CHANEY finds an ultimate two-year international tour of 18 sion of a three-stage intellectual be deliberate.” justification of his demand for major cities in 15 different coun­ “ renaissance" radiating "like In a community bound togeth­ individual and institutional ren­ tries overseas, where it was seen waves from the proverbial rock er, as W. H. Auden suggests, by aissance in the Tovnbeen “cul­ by mere than 250,000 persons. dropped into the proverbial what it loves rather than by ture crisis” which many intel­ More than 280.000 persons were pond” from the individual, to what it does, faculty, adminis­ lectuals feel our civilization is attracted to tlie exhibit in a more the university, to the broadly- FOLLOWING last Tuesday’s Best- tration, and students should de­ presently undergoing. recent tour of the United States. based cultural rebirth which he vote themselves to working to­ Loved banquet, Mrs. Elizabeth Where, he asks, are we to find It has been said that the ex­ sees as the condition for our civ­ ward the common goal which Kottka spoke on “Reflections of the ‘‘self-conscious genius clus­ hibit is a "time capsule” of Amer­ ilization’s survival. unites them: the cultivation of the Individual in Society.” ter,” the ‘‘creative minority” ican art. Most of the 102 paint­ The university, said Chaney, to the mind, and the removal of which will lead us in adapting ings were completed between * stimulate the individual renais­ "academic and non-academic our fundamental thoughts and 1959-62. Each was selected be­ sance which frees students from trivia’’ which interfere with ed­ beliefs to the demands of the cause it was among the best done the patterns of beliefs and pre­ ucation. Maesch Appoints age, and supply, if not the an­ during this period and was indi­ judices which they bring with FOR STUDENTS. Chaney said, swers, at least the right ques­ cative of what was happening in them to college, must be “self- the most immediately important tions, if not in our colleges and New Instructor American art at that time. critical,” must ‘‘undermine its decision to be made is to aban­ universities? John Grew, presently a gradu­ The reproductions in this min­ students’ complacency,” in spite don the “ false sense of respon­ ate student at the University of iature exhibit are grouped accord­ of the frequent resistance of par­ sibility” which leads to concern “If doom and crisis constitute Michigan, has been appointed in­ ing to their particular art schools. ents who are horrified by the with problems more properly the one of the perpetual problems of Groupings and descriptions of structor in music for the third resulting changes in religious, province of the faculty and ad­ history,” he added, "so do re­ each school were provided by Lee term of the present year at Law- social, and political views. The ministration; to accept, as Ox­ birth and renaissance,” as the Nordness, the New York art ex­ r e n c e , announced La Vahn ensuing confusion of values is ford and Cambridge do, the way motivating concepts of a civili­ pert assembling the collection. Maesch,, dean of the Conserva­ often the necessary preparation in which the college is run zation are brought into question The exhibit includes one Wiscon­ for the selection of new ones. and concentrate, in a sense of by new generations living under tory last week. sin artist, John Wilde of Evans­ Moving from the level of per­ “enlightened self-interest,” on new conditions; and this cultur­ Grew will be on the faculty ville, who is an art instructor at sonal renaissance to that of the being students. al renaissance is dependent up­ from March until June while Mr. the University of Wisconsin in university, Chaney pointed out Citing two examples of prob­ on the existence of a relatively and Mrs. Clyde Duncan are on Madison. Wilde shows a work en­ that the students upon whom lems toward which student en­ small minority which actively leave of absence in Europe. He titled “Happy, Crazy, American such a movement would depend, ergy could be profitably directed. participates in the search for will teach organ, harpsichord Animals and A Man and Lady at whose primary concern is with Chaney first called attention to new answers among shifting and piano. My Place.” the life of the mind, are rare on the appalling dining-hall condi­ values. The new instructor is a Cana­ Exponents of the leading New this campus. tions which forbid leisurely con­ “ If integrated and coherent dian. who took his bachelor of York school included are Franz ALTHOUGH intellectual het- versation and civilized behavior energy and variegated aware­ music degree at Mount Allison Kline, William DeKooning and erogeniety may be good for the in their barbaric obsession with ness replace our uningenius con­ university .and has done summer Hans Hoffmann. Kline and Hoff­ college, Chaney felt it is intol­ efficiency, and then turned his formity; if freedom to think re­ study at the Eastman School of mann’s paintings in the free form erable that such students be forc­ attention to the Greek system. places freedom to drink;” if Music and Acadia university. abstract section are ‘Merce C” ed by social pressure to suppress Charging both fraternities and students demand “greatness and He has been at the University and “ Emerald Isle,” respective­ interest in intellectual affairs; sororities with their tolerance of high-spiritedness” of themselves; of Michigan since 1964, studying ly. DeKooning’s “Woman VHI” the situation calls for "heroism nationally-imposed racial bigot­ the effect upon ourselves the organ under Marilyn Mason is with the semi-abstracts. above and beyond the call of ry, he further complained that university, and our civilization Brown, and has completed the duty to speak out anyway.” fraternities have done little, and may be greater than we can course work for the master’s de­ FRESHMAN STUDIES Further, he added, there is sororities nothing at all, to con- imagine. gree. The next lecture in the J b 1 1 * » »1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 * ,*■ Freshman studies series will be given by Ralph Matlaw at The OUTAGAMIE COUNTY BANK 10:40 a.m. Tuesday, Mar. 1, in Stansbury theatre on Dost­ “Appleton’s Most Convenient Bank” oevski’s “Crime and Punish­ ment.” The public is invited Member FDIC to attend.

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on Sunday CONTEMPORARY Clark's Cleaners GREETING CARDS The QUARRY 311 East College Avenue ideal photo JUST A BLOCK UP THE AVENUE 4815 W. Prospect Avenue 222 E. College Ave. 1 •^VVVVA^VVWNAAAAAAAAA^WVWi » . ^ ¥¥T«11 WX • Senate Discusses Spring Concert, PLACEMENT CALENDAR j HeiSS W ill D iscu ss Monday, Feb. 28 Arlington Heights, Illinois Argonne Research Traditional Men's Dress At Meals schools Arthur Heiss, a Lawrence sen­ Marine National Bank ior recently returned from a half- THE REGULAR MEETING of the Student Senate last Monday discussed a wide Tuesday, March 1 year research program at Argonne variety of topics, among them the Spring concert and men’s dress at meals. President Chicago, Illinois Public schools National laboratory, will address Craig Harris called the meeting to order and announced that since his election as presi­ a science colloquium at 4:30 p.m. dent had vacated the chairman- Chicago Tribune Milwaukee, Wisconsin schools Tuesday, Mar. 1, in room 161, ship of the speakers committee, exams and shortly after the cussion liberally mixed with a Wednesday, March 2 Youngchild hall. petitions for the position will be Prom. fair amount of confusion, but ul­ He will speak on “Mathematical Aetna Casualty and Surety com­ •accepted by him until Saturday Six groups are currently under timately a motion was passed Interpretation and Computer An­ pany night, March 5. consideration. The Mitchell Trio which endorsed the principle of alysis of Lineshape Phenomena University of Wisconsin Teach­ HE ALSO said that since the (formerly the Chad Mitchell Trio) permitting men to wear blue resulting from Hindered Rotation ing Internship lYogram organization of the committee has is definitely available for the pro­ jeans to meals and which direct­ in N—methyl, 2. 4, 6 trinitro ac- Washington National Insurance been rather informal, the quali­ jected dates and would charge ed the president to investigate the etanilide (MTA).” company fication requirement of experi­ $‘¿750 for one two-hour concert. possibility of changing the rules The topic concerns nuclear ence will be broadly interpreted and report back to the Senate. Thursday, March 3 magnetic resonance phenomena The group consists of three National College of Education in consideration of the petitions. AFTER some brief discussion within molecules such at MTA. young men backed up by banjo West Allis. Wisconsin schools It was also announced that the a motion was also passed provid­ The lineshape studies are used by and guitar. They appeared here Western Printing and Litho­ new airline youth fare programs ing for election of the chair­ scientists as a tool for determin­ three years ago and were enthus­ graphing company make charter plans unfeasible. men of the new student and hand­ ing molecular structure. iastically applauded. Friday, March 4 Since the reduced fares are not book committees during the sec­ Heiss did research in the lal>or- A SECOND possibility would be operative at Christmas, there ond term in order to allow them Cleveland Heights, Ohio schools atory’s chemical division in the a combination act of comedian may be a charter flight then. more time to fulfill their duties. General Electric company — summer and fall of 1965. Godfrey Cambridge and folk sing­ Harris said that the Greyhound technical area For the past two years Heiss er Caroline Hester. For $3000 Harris announced that petitions Saturday, March 5 bus agent will be in the Union has been constructing a nuclear they would put on one two-hour for the two positions would be the Friday and Monday prior to Peace Corps test, Room 166, magnetic resonance apparatus performance which would consist due to him on the evening of finals and that chartered buses Youngchild which will be in Youngchild. of a routine in which both would March 5 and that the require­ will leave the campus at 1 p.m. be on stage simultaneously and ment of previous experience on on Friday of test week. work together. the committee would be waived. OUTGOING treasurer Al Stern After a few closing remarks by made his final report and discus­ Jay and the Americans, five Harris concerning the implemen­ j^^LE TO N STATE BANK sed the estimates of expenses for young men with a back-up band, tation of his platform and his the rest of the year he had receiv­ would appear for a maximum of “auditions” for secretary, the Member FDIC and Valley Bancorporation ed from the Senate committees an hour and a half for $2500. meeting adjourned. and activities. Gary Lewis and the Playboys Excluding the Special Projects would do a similar concert for committee because of the diffi­ $2750. Paul Revere and the Raid­ culty of estimation in its case and ers would charge $2500. assuming the Ariel spends all of THE LAST possibility mention­ Have astronauts its funds, Stern predicted mini­ ed was a two-hour concert by the mum Senate expenses of $508 for Serendipity Singers for $3250. the rest of the year and a maxi­ It was the recommendation of made pilots old hat? mum of $1930. the special project« committee The polling committee report that the Mitchell Trio be engaged on the elections was made, and because of their proved popular­ there was some discussion of what ity on campus. procedure would be followed if a There was a suggestion that one case of election fraud were ever of the rock groups might be en­ uncovered. gaged for a dance, but it was IT WAS suggested that election pointed out that the limited at­ fraud would come under the tendance at a dance and the nec­ “blanket rule” of improper con­ essity of engaging another band duct, but Dean Venderbush said to play beyond the hour and a he felt any action on the case half maximum of the lead band from the start than on the Aerospace Team —the would be referred to the judicial would make the cost prohibitive. U.S. Air Force! board. There was a general agree­ THE SOCIAL committee was Sure, the boys who go^ Interested? The placo to find out more is at tho ment that this would be the prop­ not represented, but it was said off the “pads" get the big, bold headlines. But if you office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if er action. that the Chancellors would be un­ there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus The special projects committee able to play for the Winter In­ want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the announced that tickets for the formal because their parents aircraft that take off and land on several thousand Ask about the new 2 -year AFROTC program avail­ March 7 concert by the Byrds were restricting their activities to feet of runway. able at many colleges and A r ^ \ \ the Minneapolis area until their are now available and may be Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. universities. If you prefer, mail the -* \ grades improve. reserved by calling extension 251. coupon below. An appeal was also made that There then began an extended And ADC. when the posters advertising the discussion of the regulations on There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to . * '7J. concert arrive, they will be left men’s dining hall dress. The par­ come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than up until after the performance. ticular subject discussed was the we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men PRESENT plans for the Spring possibility of changing the regu­ who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Officer Career Information, Dcpl RCN 62, concert were also discussed. Hie lation so that men might wear Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for Bo* A, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 concert will probably be either blue jeans to all meals except May 26 or 30, which would place Sunday dnner. those who won't be flying. As one of the world's Name. it after senior comprehensive There was a great deal of dis- largest and most advanced research and develop­ Pleat* Prim ment organizations, we have a continuing need for College. .Closs of 19. scientists and engineers. Address. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is C ity. .Stole. -Zip. . _ i both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere OUR PIZZAS will you have greater latitude or responsibility right UNITED STATES AIR FORCE are EUDAEMONIC

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FREE DORM DELIVERY on Two or More PIZZAS .. . until 1:00 a.m. February 26, 1966 The LAWRENTIAN Page Eight Hockey Team Downs Stevens Point Team THE LAWRENCE hockey team fought their way to a 3-2 victory over Stevens Point and the referees last Sun­ day. At 18:01 of the first period the Stevens Point center took the rebound off goalie Blair’s pads and flipped it into the up- the Appleton City Park Depart- per right-hand corner. Jeff Riley ment, which is in charge of flood- drew a contested “threatened to ing Jones Park, fight” penalty as the first period THE FEELING of the members ended. on the hockey team was one of Between periods the referee amazement that they could beat tried to explain the penalty to such teams as Beloit, Carleton the Lawrence capains. The result and Stevens Point who all have of the discussion was that each coaches, rinks, equipment and team would start the second per- months of practice behind them, iod one man short. This Sunday will find the hock- Lawrence started their “turn ey team facing its toughest op- the tide” Figi line. Their center, ponent, the Green Bay Hornets, Peter Nash, promptly responded in Green Bay. Because of the with one goal at 1:55 and a sec- lack of ice in Appleton, the team ond at 6:09. Larry Newman and will be forced to meet this tough Chuck Porter assisted on both team with no practice, LAWRENCE HOCKEY TEAM — Hack row, 1. to r., Porter, Grandin, Lindsay, Nash, goals. G A TP Gray (captain), Riley, Newman, Whiton, Phelps (advisor). Front row, 1. to r., Rollins, THE WINNING goal came with 3 3 6 Loomis, Bartol, Blair (captain), Sternal, Gardiner. The team, with a 4-1, record, will face only five minutes left in the sec- G 4 1 5 Green Bay this Sunday. ond period. The play started with por^ r 2 2 4 ? break-out pass from Geoff Bar- Newman ' ' - t 4 , tol to Dan Lindsay who skated Rilev 1 3 4 up the right wing, past center ice T inZ _ v n 4 4 -•» Point’s «,ne. ™ ;;;;;;;;;;;;° 0 \ Ripon Beats Cagers 78-72, He passed to Jeff Rdey, skating in on the goalie from his left wing. Jeff let loose with his wrist U / D A W i l l C n n n c n r shot ankle high, reput«! to be the W K A W 1U d p O I l S O r Final Minutes Decide Game fastest shot on the team, but the __ . . , » m goalie made a beautiful save. V O llC y D c U l I O l i m C y USUALLY BASKETBALL TEAMS will prefer to play at home, in front of a friend­ Gray, standing in front of the ly crowd. In some leagues home court advan tage is estimated to he as much as ten net, took the rebound and tipped The Lawrence Women s Recre- points. But tlu* Lawrence Vikings seem to have an aversion to winning in front of their it in. ation Association is sponsoring a own partisans. Of the five vic- Stevens Point made a determin- mixed volleyball tournament Sun- tories posted by the Vikes this shots and his work on the offen­ minutes. Ripon called another ed bid to come from behind, but day, March 6. Those interested season, none have come in front sive boards kept the game close time out and then methodically could only score one more goal should sign up as teams or indi- of even an average number of at the half. set up their offense, working shots o f f Lawrence’s goalie, Steve viduals by March 1 in the dorms, Blair. The game ended none too houses, or the Union, or by call- Lawrence students. After the intermission, the by Noel and Ankerson, who did­ soon for the Vikes, for they had ing Marcia Rogers, ext. 344. The fine performances they Vikes looked a little better at n’t miss. The Vikes, however, not skated for two weeks because A team will consist of three men turned in during the holiday tour­ first, and Ripon continued to dom­ were still free-lancing their of­ of the combination of bad weath- and three women. The bus will nament came in front of a good inate. With seven minutes gone fense and found themselves shoot­ er and lack of cooperation from leave at 1:45 p.m. crowd, but very few Lawrentians. in the second half, the Vikes ing without adequate rebounding Their first victory came in front started a surge that brought position. of Grinncll, and the two wins last them close to victory. Suddenly BUT THE Vikes were still hot week were during winter week­ Simon and Steinmetz were con­ enough to stay in the game with end when most of the student trolling the boards and the Viking 31 seconds, Ripon was ahead 72- Phi Delts Take First body was not around. fast break started to click. 70 and had the ball. They worked the ball around to Noel who sank Last Saturday evening, in front THE FAST BREAK, led by a 24-footer from the corner. Bock of a big home crowd, the Vikes Dick Schultz, and the outside In Quad Basketball hurried the ball down the court dropped their 11th conference shooting of Brian Bock, brought and swished one from the top of game against 3 wins and this one the Vikes to within two points THE SECOND TERM interfraternity sports schedule the circle. With 1:41, Don Broake to Ripon 78-72. with seven minutes left when is rapidly drawing to a close. Basketball has now ended, fouled Ankerson with the score Ripon called a time out to cool and handball, ping-pong and bowling are nearing the ends THE GAME started out as if 74-72. neither team wanted to win. The off the Vikes. In this brief stretch of their schedules. The basket­ ANKERSON made both his ball season ended Tuesday night Final Standings Vikes got only one shot while the Vikings were playing excel­ charity tosses and the Vikes miss­ wtihout any upsets for the entire W L Ripon who was getting good shots lent defense, making Ripon take ed their next shot. Ripon got the year. The Phi Delts were 10-0. Phi Delts 10 0 could not even hit two and three the bad shots and forcing turn­ ball with less than a minute to The Delts lost only to the Phis, Delts 8 2 footers. The result was with 14:23 overs. play, started to stall and were the Betas lost only to the Delts Betas 6 to go in the half, the score was After the time out both teams fouled. Gene Klahn missed his and the Phis and so on. s i8 Eps 4 6 only 2-2. The Vikes could not mo­ played sloppily. R i p o ■ scor­ shot, the Vikes rebounded and Taus 2 8 bilize their offense and Ripon ed almost every time they got missed the shot. Ripon then re­ THE BETAS demolished the Sig Fijis 0 10 could not hit the basket, so their the ball and so did the Vikes. bounded and sank an easy fast Eps 69-38 to nail down third place. • # * defense was adequate. Ankerson and Noel got hot again, layup and it was all over, 78-72. The Betas jumped off to a 9-0 BOWLING is now going into Rut the situation soon took a the two of them scoring most of Tom Steinmetz had 26 points lead and were never threatened, its last week with a three way tie turn for the worse when Paul Ripon’s points in this stretch. The and Brian Bock had 20 for the Bruce Elliott had 28 points and for first between the Taus, Delts Noel, a burly 6*3” center, came Vikes were still trying their fast Vikes, while Noel had 28 for the Rod Clark had 22. Tim Parker and Fijis. In Wednesday’s action, into the game. Noel was hot and break and were fouled a lot. victors. was tops for the Eps with 11. the Delts took two out of three started hitting all the easy as Clutch free throw shooting by The Vikes’ 3-11 conference rec­ from the Sig Eps, the Fijis took The Phi Delts closed out their tWQ q{ three from the phis and well as the difficult shots. Guard Steinmetz, Simon and Schultz ord puts them in eighth place, third undefeated season m a row the Taus t(K)k twQ of three from l>oug Ankerson got hot too, and kept the game close. but the Vikes have a chance to by downing the Taus, 77-48. Bob the Betas Next week the the two of them pushed the Red- Finally a basket by Tom Stein­ improve their mark as they play men into a 34-25 lead at half time. metz at 2:18 tied the game for two of the weaker teams, Grin- Krohn set an individual scoring tant battle is between the Taus Tom Steinmetz tipped in several the first time since the opening nell and Cornell this weekend. record by hitting 37 points, while an(j the Fijis. The Delts roll Steve Bernsten added 14 for the against the Betas and the Phis, Phis. A1 Hadley led the Taus with an(j Sig Eps battle it out for ACNE a ^ the basement. spoiling your fun? The Delts clinched second place Bowling Standings USE anyway you slice it by defeating the Fijis, 62-32. Bob Taus 8 CENAC Hansen scored 28 points for the ‘ . , r 111S 0 4 for Him I for Her the best spot for a date Delts. Ilja Gregor had 17 for the Betas 5 7 Delts while Monte Allen led the phis 4 8 Fijis with 11. Eps 3 9 PATIO Larry's TIRED OF BEING SCALPED? TRY . . . 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