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f/g> LawrentianVolume 81—Number 28 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, May 11, 1962

1962 Encampment Frames Social Academic Resolutions

Interclass Living, Beer on Campus, Open Dorms Seen as Solutions

By DOUG GRIM

The presentation of the summary of the 1962 En­campment last Tuesday concluded on an eventful level wi,th a question r e g a r d i n g the implementation of the several suggestions into the present structure of the school. Thus, the question emphasized the fact that the 1962 Encampment stress- courses in the arts for whiched problems peculiar to Law­rence and various recom­mendations could be inserted into the existing structures of the college with further ex­amination a n d studcnt-fac- ulty-administration suppora.

T h e resolutions evolving from the Encampment were categorized into three areas: Lawrence institutions, acad­emia, and social. The specific suggestions under each of these categories did not nec­essarily receive the unani­mous support of the Encamp­ment.

Furthermore, as indicated in the preface to the resolu­tions presented Tuesday, “ the proper or correct meaning (of Encampment discussions) lies only in the context of the total discussions.” However, most of the suggestions were significant in their applica­bility and in their inter-rela- ton with other areas indirect­ly affected by the specific proposal.

Widen Interests

For example, the discus­sion on academia stressed the inter-relationship existing be­tween scholarly, cultural, and social concerns rather than upon the three concerns as in­dependent entities. It was suggested that this be made evident to freshmen through New Student Week while up­perclassmen be reintroduced to the idea through required

grades would be optional.Other suggestions included

bus trips to various cultural events, a series of lectures ever a period of time inter­rupted by discussions and seminars regarding the lec­ture topics, and an increased awareness by students that improved study habits pro­duced more enjoyable non- academic outlets.

Inter-class Dorms

Integrated class living was suggested as a means of pro­moting increased cont a c t among Lawrentians of var­ious interests while New Stu­dent week was asked to stress the cultural, social and intel­lectual aspects of the college in its work.

Furthermore, it was sug­gested that prospective stu­dents be examined for their special interests which would complement the diverse seg­ments of the college and that original contacts with pros­pective students be pursued through contacts with Law­rence undergraduates. Final­ly, the honors system was ap­proved in principle in the realization t h a t increased privileges involves increased responsibilities.

Social PrivacyIn the area of social activ­

ity, the need for increased social privacy resulted in the suggestion for open dormi­tories for certain hours of the

day. So long as state regu­lations were followed, it was proposed that alcoholic bev­erages be served in the Un­ion on weekend nights from 7 p m to 1 a.m. In light of these proposals, it was decid­ed that the present rule re­garding automobiles should be retained

Several suggested methods

Continued on Pafte 7

Professor Than

To Speak TuesdayProfessor Aung Than will

speak on “ Burma: Her Prob­lems and Prospects” at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, in the Union lounge, under the spon­sorship of the Lawrontian. The Burmese professor is on a year’s leave of absence from the University of Ran­goon.

Dr. Than has been teach­ing on a part-time basis in the religion and philosophy departments this past semes­ter, having spent the first five months of the school year at the University of Vermont. His only previous visit to the United States was as a visit­ing professor at the Yale graduate school 10 years ago.

A 1927 graduate of the Uni­versity of Rangoon, Profes­sor Than is now professor of Buddhism and Pali there. His speech on Tuesday night will be concerned with the prob­lems facing Burma after its sudden rise to an independ­ent democratic nation.

Film Classics To Show ‘Ordet’

Tonight at 7:30 and Sun­day evening at 7:30 Film Classics will present ‘Ordet,’ a major work by Carl Theo­dor Dreyer. The film probes the lives of 10 people in a Danish village divided by re­ligious faction.

The film was awarded the Grand Prize at the 1955 Ven­ice Film Festival, and it was also honored at the Edin­burgh and Stratford festivals.

Dreyer’s directorial artis­try is again evident in this work, which the New York Post called “one of the most powerful a n d emotionally moving pictures ever made.”

P. K. Allen, otherwise known as Hawksnaw, acue from Mr. Gibson to “nab” Jim DaLton. These and other antics may be seen in the Experimental Theatre at the Music-Drama Center through Saturday evening in Joe Hopfensperger's production, “Ticket-of*Leave

Man.”

Music CalendarMay 13th—

Jean Lewis, organ James Cook, baritone Chapel: 8.15 p.m.

May 17th—Helaine Muehlmeier, piano John Rafoth, organ Chapel: 8.15 p.m.

May 18th—John Landon, John Miller, Liz Zethmayer, Judy Lind­quist, Donna Speitz, Wood­wind Quintet: Sharon Nus- tad; Polly Novak; Laurie Fyvie; Julie Peters, and Ruth Dahlke.Student Recital, 3:30 p.m., Harper Hall.

= =

The Lawrentian will sponsor Aung Than, visiting professor of Buddhism and Pali from the University of Rangoon, Burma, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 15, in the Union Lounge. Dr. Than will speak on “ Burma: Her Problems and Prospects.”

Committee on Administration

Announces Deferred RushFormal rushing will take place during the second

week of the second term next year, the Committee on Administration announced Friday. Greek groups will also be allowed an initial contact, such as a Round Robin party, during New Student week.

Both men's and women’s rushing will take place on Thursday, Friday, and Satur­day, January 10-12. Pledgingwill follow on Sunday, Jan­uary 13. Further details as to parties will be worked out by Panhellenic council and In­terfraternity council.

¿t is emphasized that this is a deferred rush program and not an extended rush pro­gram. The 10 weeks between the initial contact and formal rushing is to be entirely free of rushing activities, the Committee stressed.

This rushing sequence is the result of discussion by

the Sub-committee on Rush from the Committee on Ad­ministration and representa­tives from Panhellenic coun­cil and Interfratemity coun­cil. Members of the sub­committee i n c l u d e d Mr. Thomas Wenzluu, chairman; Mr. Roger Trumbore, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, Mr. Ken­neth Venderbush, and Miss Mary Morton.

Panhel-IFC representatives were J. D. Miller and Jo Ban- thin, IFC and Panhel presi­dents, Linda Axelson, Jim Gamb, George McKann, and Marjorie Middleton.

SEC Report

SEC Passes Constitutional Amendment; Social Committee Polls Student BodyAt last Monday’s SEC meeting, James Ford again

proposed to the representative council a constitutional amendement to delete the phrase “where they do not interfere with the national objectives of groups so ob­ligated” of Article Three, Section C.

c/f the questionnaires were re­turned.

More Privacy Ninety percent of these Law*

rcntians favor an open dorm policy, for ‘‘no privacy” is presently available. The stu­dents queried favor smaller parties and more non-date type functirns. Drinking in campus buildings was ap­proved by 2-1, while many others prefer drinking at specified functions, such as small parties. Many would like to see more student-fac- ulty events.

SEC committee heads had met to map out the tentative calendar for next year. The union and social committees have reserved tentative dates for their functions. It is felt that, because they affect the whole school, SEC commit­tees should get priority be­fore the chaotic bidding at the annual calendar meeting.

The section involved grants the council the power "to legislate on matters pertain­ing to the interests of the Stu­dent Body where they do not interfere with the national ob­ligations of groups so obliga­ted.” Ford’s main reason for the proposal—“to give stu­dents more power over their own affairs.” The representa­tive council passed the mo­tion with but one dissenting vote.

All-School Flection

The proposed amendment will be on the ballot of the all­school election to be held May 15. J-Board will also be elected at this time.

In other business, Social Committee co-chairman Dick Broeker announced the re­sults of the committee’s ques­tionnaire which was sent out to the student body. Only a disappointing sixty per cent

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»age Two Ut ) f l a l n t r n t i a n Friday, May 11, 1962

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Phil Kohlenberg and Sarah Meyer enjoy the scenery of Gardner Darn Boy Scout camp, with the W olf river in the background, at last weekend’s encampment.

May Pole, Crowning of Queen Are Parts of 55-Year Tradition

The annual crowning of the May Queen will take place at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on Union Hill. Other fea­tures of the May Day celebrations will include break­fast at 9 a.m. in the Terrace Hoorn, and a tea for visit­ing parents at 3:15 p.m. in the Union Lounge.

The May festival was in­augurated in 1906 In contrast to today’s ceremonies, early celebrations featured elabor­ate pageants. Freshman wo­men, garbed in flowing robes, performed “ The Triumph of S p r i n g” and represented “ Spring,’’ “ Jack Frost,’ “ Ev­il,” and “ Good.”

Formal ProcessionAlso during the first decade

of May Day rites, all eo-eds, dressed In white, formed a procession from Ormsby to the ceremony. The day itself was also officially a “cleanup day.” when the campus was scoured and polished fo r spring

May Day festivities took on mammoth proportions in 1923 when the whole town took part. There was a 40 float parade down College avenue A fortune teller and a m ag­ician were the highlights of the day.

Other novelties introduced from time to time included a hare and hound race in 1925 and a golf tournament and trap shooting event in 1928

SCIENCE SEMINARJay Tibbetts, a Lawrence

senior majoring in biology, will give the next Science Seminar lecture in Science Hall 200 at 4 p.m. on Mon­day, May 14 His topic will be “Thymus Activity in Rabbits.”

Over the years, the cere­mony has wandered over various locations. The origi­nal setting in front of the li­brary was forsaken for the front lawn of the campus gym during the ’30 s. The May pole was moved to Union hill in 1951.

May Day and Mother’s Day were first celebrated togeth­er in 1943 The custom of pre­senting roses to outstanding senior women was begun in 1934

Folk dancing has been a predominant part of the pro­gram since its inception. The May Pole, of course, was the original excuse for dancing, but since 1948 the winners of the annual folk dance festival have been appearing on the program

This year’s May Queen will Ik* the fifty-fifth to be crown­ed

Brawl to Be Held On Saturday Night

The 35th annual Phi Kappa Tau “ Le Braw l” will be held from 9-1 tomorrow night in the Paris sewers of the Phi Tau house.

Warren Fuleer and his band will provide the music, with entertainment provided at 11 p.m. Co-social chairmen are Dan Gilmore, Steve Hall and Mark Miller.

Tjossem Speaks On Frost Poetry

By B ILL BARTON

Mr. Herbert K. Tjossem, assistant professor of English, delivered a Freshman Stud­ies lecture on Robert Frost on Tuesday.

Although F r o s t ’ s poetry seems disarm jngly simple when compared with some of the more obscure m odem verse, Mr. Tjossem stated that Frost is not the Grand­ma Moses of poetry. Frost makes constant use of meta­phor and symbolism.

Mr. Tjossem advanced the main point of his lecture in two questions. He asked, “ What is the stated or im ­plied setting of the poem? Who is speaking?” The an­swers to these two questions make up the situation of a poem. Once one understands the situations in F r o s t ’ s poems, one can see the point of r e f e r e n c e from which Frost views the world.

Mr. Tjossem noted that the settings of most of Frost’s po­ems are connected with farms or woods. Frost implies the existence of the outer world by creating main speakers in the poems who are self-con­sciously in their natural set­ting. To make his message felt. Frost uses metaphors and varying sentence struc­tures.

For an example of Frost’s use of situation, Mr. Tjossem cited “ For Once, Then, Some­thing.” The speaker of this poem is distinctly set off from the world by the first words. “ Others taunt me.” Frost sets the speaker in his setting and acknowledges the less natural industrial world by those words. Towards the end of the poem, the senten­ces become shorter. Frost uses this means to indicate that his speaker is becoming confused.

Frost views the world from a pastoral point of reference. He acknowledges the outer, mechanistic w’orld by setting his characters distinctly apart from it. He comments on life through metaphors tak­en from the context of the simple, pastoral settings of his poems.

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Hopfensperger Scores Hit W ith‘Ticket-of-Leave Man*

By RUSS RUTTER

Nineteenth century London came alive for a few hours as Tom Taylor’s melodrama, the Ticket-of-Leave Man, directed by Joseph Hopfensperger, opened Tues­day, May 8, in the Experimental Theater. Despite sev­eral obvious problems the play as a whole came out a success.

The male leading charac­ter, Bob Brierly, played by David Streit, was one of the weak points of the play, un­fortunately. Even after tak­ing into consideration the problems that go with play­ing a part such as this, one still had the idea that Mr. Streit had his mind prim ar­ily on remembering his lines rather than on being a real person. He seemed to look past the characters to whom he spoke in an effort to see the far wall, and only in brief instances did he descend from his vocal monotone and real­ly join the rest of the cast. Despite this problem, how­ever, it still seemed evident that Streit’s difficulties came from lack of experience rath­er than lack of ability.

Virginia Allen did a fine job as May Edwards, the fe­male lead. After a shaky be­ginning, due in part to the im ­possible nature of some of the lines, Miss Allen settled down to what proved a very capable portrayal of a char­acter who was forced to run the gamut of emotions from joy to sorrow to steadfastness of faith. Without lapsing in­to the ridiculous she manag­ed to say with sincerity the type of lines which her part­ner Mr. Streit could not bring off successfully.

The main villains in the play were two underworld scoundrels, James Dalton and Melter Moss. Michael Katz did a fine job of making the odious but undeniably clever Moss come alive. Displaying a magnificiently aristocratic voice and a conspiratorial manner perfect for the part, Katz oiled his way around the stage and succeeded in m ak­ing Moss the most unpopular and the most highly success­ful of all the main characters. Purposely overdrawn (no one could help knowing that he was some kind of scoundrel even before he spoke), Moss became a diametric opposite of the violent Jam es Dalton, ably (though less ably) play­ed by Charles Rushton.

Rushton put forth a per­formance which, though m ar­red by several flubbed lines, made acutely evident his ex­treme bitterness at not being able to go straight. W'ith as many delighfully ugly grim ­aces and sneers as Moss had had tones of voice, he man­aged to convey very well the idea that he (in Moss’ words) was “ so violent” that he, un­like Moss, whose inimitable, oily manner had enabled him to stay out of prison, had known the horrors of penal servitude.

Opposing these two scoun­drels was the pompous Hawk- shaw, played by P. K Allen. The part called for a busi­nesslike, though slightly ego­tistical policeman, and Al­len’s performance filled the bill. As the masterful detec­

tive he did a creditable job of convincing the audience that he really did know what he was doing, at the same time using his actions to in­dicate that as a policeman he was perfectly capable of bungling the job. He, as well as Rushton, played the two fight scenes extremely well, putting on a good act when a bad one would have done ir­reparable harm.

Linda Burch proved the highlight of the evening in her portrayal of the voluble Mrs. Willoughby. With a voice and gestures perfect for the part, she prattled on and on about nothing in the most magnificent of ways, delighting the audience and profoundly i r r i t a t i n g the other characters. This re­viewer’s only regret is that Miss Burch’s part wasn’t of greater length, for it was when she was speaking that one was able to forget most readily the twentieth century and enter into a fascinating world of Pickwickian char­acters and ideas.

Theodore Katzoff as Sam Willoughby, though not as artistically able in his part as Miss Burch was in hers, was also a bright spot in the play. Katzoff succeeded in bring­ing to life the intensity of the desire to grow up that lies within many a boy of “ mere­ly fifteen-and-a-half.” Katz- off’s portrayal of the boy with good intentions but a m is­chievous personality, to whom the world of the grown - ups looks gloriously entertaining because it seems gloriously free, was treated in a comic vein which complemented very well Mrs. Willoughby’s sermonizing.

Round'ing out the play were two d e l i g h t f u l characters straight from the pages of C h a r l e s Dickens, Green Jones, played by Sean Aus­tin. and Em ily St. Evremond, played by Roberta D ’Ambro- sio. Each did a splendid job of proving to the rest of the cast that they could live on dreams, pretensions, and an aristocratic name (he used hers), and each added to the play a certain stardust which, in addition to providing a comic turn, aided immeasur­ably in bringing the audi­ence back to the era of gas lights and hansom cabs.

With an excellent support­ing cast and an outstanding makeup and costume crew to bring the nineteenth century to life, the main characters, particularly Miss Allen and Mr. Katz, succeeded in over­coming any problems that may have arisen due to the weakness of Mr. Streit or to the infrequent errors of Mr. Rushton and Mr. Allen. This reviewer, always pleased with a good performance, was able to leave the theater with the feeling that this play was most certainly worth seeing

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Friday, May 11, 1962 TL^t l a t o r i n t i i n Page Three

Ariel Editors Announce Staff for ’63 Yearbook

Ariel co-editors have announced the staff of the 1963 Ariel. Co-editors Judith Anderson and Linda Strane will head a staff of 15 members.

Selected as sports editors are Gordon Bond and Rich­ard Burke; faculty, Rita Voll- man and Georgia Hupp; cam­pus life, Rosalie Ward and Nat Tileston; Greeks, Mary Ann Jack and Jeanne Hud­son; classes, Carol Nelson and Nancy Schuyler; activi­ties, Jan Nelson and Suz Kel­ler; and index, Kathy Haynes- worth.

The co-editors were chosen recently by the Ariel Board of Control, consisting of Miss Morton, Mr. Venderbush, col­lege business manager Mar­vin Wrolstad, president of the SEC Liz Cole and past editors Rosalie Ward and Herb Web­

er. The editors, in turn, chose their own staff from petitions of interested students.

Linda and Judith are pres­ently co-campus life editors of the 1962 Ariel. Six other editors are also returning to the staff. Georgia Hupp ser­ved this year as co-sports ed­itor, Mary Ann Jack on the faculty section, Nancy Schuy­ler as index editor, and Kathy Haynesworth, editor of the senior section. Co-campus life editor Nat Tileston was for­merly both Ariel and Law- rentian photographer, a n d Rosalie co-editor of the 1962 Ariel.

Annual Spring Prom to Feature

Theme From Arabian NightsThe mysterious atmosphere of the Arabian Nights

will characterize the annual spring prom, “Schehera­zade” (She-hair-ah-zaad), to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., May 18, in the campus gym.

Music will be furnished by “The Itiponaires,” who were invited to attend the Midwest Jazz Festival. The recording artists “The Indigoes” will furnish entertainment.

Students will elect the Prom King on Friday. Candidates for this position include Dan

69 Competent DG s Will Wash Cars

“The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Delta Gamma encourages dirty cars this spring, as the proceeds from our car wash will be used to increase the number of chapter members attending our National Con­vention in July. You are all cordially invited to look in the direction of Mackinaw Island on July 4 for its annual fire­works display.”

Linda A x e 1 s o n, chapter president, made this state­ment concerning the Delta Gamma car wash to be held Thursday, May 17.

Brokaw and Plantz parking lots will be used for the pro­ject, and cars will be washed from 8 to 11:30 in the morn­ing and 1:00 to 6:30 in the afternoon. The charge will be $1 plus 25 cents extra for white walls. Tickets can be obtained from any DG.

Sixty - nine “competent” Delta Gammas and assistants will be there to give your car a professional wash in prep­aration for the prom. The hope of the chapter is to fur­ther the goals of Alpha Zeta and the goals of the campus by a large representation at the Convention.

Brink, Gary Just, and Tom Schinabeck.

Dick Broeker and Jeanne Skidmore are co-chairmen of the prom. Helping them are Judy Jacobs and Val Lie- pens; Decorations, Steve Gage and Phoebe Rhodes, Bids; N a n c y Schuyler, Refresh­ments; Gwen Law and Mar­gie Spotts, Invitations; Barb I v e s , Entertainment; and Karen O'Keefe and Sandy Priestly, Publicity.

Schedule for prom week is as follows:

Tuesday, May 15: Prom King Campaign stunts.

Thursday, May 17: Outside Convo, Prom King skits.

Night: Fraternity Campaign Parties — Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi houses.

Friday, May 18: Prom King Elections 8-12, 1:30-4:30; 8-12 Main Hall and Music-Drama center 1:30-4:30 Union; 9:30- 1:30 Prom.

Saturday, May 19: Usual classes; 12:00 on—“ Exodus.”

SAI Adds MembersAt a ceremony held Wed­

nesday evening, April 18, in the Music Drama Center, freshmen Carol McCoy and Margo Simon were pledged to membership in Sigma Al­pha Iota.

On May 2, activation was held at the James Ming resi­dence for 10 girls who had been pledged in December. New SAI’s include Shirley Barstow, Ruth Dahlke, Pen­ny Davis, Heidi Eiserer, Lau­rie Fyvie, Mary McClintock, Sue Miller, Jocko Morse, Gay Pearson and Janice Rheinke.

Petitions for President's Committee including qual­ifications and ideas are due to Liz Cole by midnight, Saturday, May 12.

SAI Musicale

Will Feature

Original MusicThe annual SAI Contempor­

ary Musicale will take place at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, May 14, in Harper hall of the Mu- sie-Drama center. The musi­cale will feature compositions of conservatory faculty and students.

The program is as follows:

Chorale Prelude and Varia­tion on “O Lamm Gottes Unschuldig—

Laurine Zautner Laurine Zautner, organ

Quartet for Violin, Viola and Piano Fred Lehrdal Elizabeth Zethmeyer, violin Dan Gilmore, clarinet Robert Kaderauch, viola Nancy Bodenstein, piano

Three Piano Pieces—James Ming

James Ming, piano

INTERMISSION

Velvet Shoes Louise Evans The Wooing of a Girl—

Bela Bartok SAI Chorus

Beth Kirchoff, director

Two Song Settings of James Joyce Ronald Pellegrino

Helen Lucke, soprano Enid Skripka, flute Johanna llartwig, flute Polly Novak, flute Dan Gilmore, clarinet Nancy Bodenstein, clarinet

Sonata for Two Pianos—Clyde Duncan

Moderately Fast Slow and Quet Fast

Clyde Duncan and Theodore Rehl, duo-pianists

Tickets at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for stu­dents, will be available at the door or from any member of SAI.

F-A-S-TFilm

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• Kodachrome and KodacolorThree day service

• Black and white Brought in by 9 a. m. Ready same day

Large selection of

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ideal photo222 E. College Ave.

Mr. Gibson, a successful businessman played by James Rushner, comments on the honesty of faces in a scene from ‘‘Ticket-of-Leave Man.”

JUST A REM IN D ER

Pi Beta Phi is sponsor­ing an ice cream social from 7-11:30 p.m. tonight in the Terrace room. Tick­ets for 40 cents each may be purchased from any Pi Phi or at the doer. Ice cream, cake, coffee or milk will be available at reduced prices for sec­onds.

ADPi To Hold Fashion Show

An Alpha Delta Pi fashion show will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m.. tomorrow in the Union.

Spring and summer fash­ions and bridal gowns from Grace’s will be featured Mod­eling will be done by mem­bers of Alpha Delta Pi. Re­freshments will be served.

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Some Additional New Paperback VolumesFELIX FRANKFURTER REMINICSES— talks with Dr.

Harlan B. Phillips THE COMEDIES OF TERENCE— ed. Robert Graves

TROPICAL AFRICA (VOL. I & I I )— George H. T. Kimble

A CHOICE OF KIPLING'S VERSE— Made by T. S. Elio SOCIETY IN AMERICA— Harriet Martineau, ed. Seymour

Martin LipsetVESIONS OF CENSORSHIP— ed. John McCormick and

Mairi Maclnnes

THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER READER— ed. Wright Morris

MADE IN AMERICA— lohn A. Kouwenhoven

ANATOMY OF A METROPOLIS— Edgar M. Hoover and Raymond Vernon

UNION DEOCRACY— Seymour Martin Lipset, Martin Trow and James Coleman

SELECTED SATIERS OF LUCIAN— ed. Lionel Casson

THE FACE OF THE ANCIENT ORIENT— Sabatino Moarati MOLIERE, A NEW CRITICISM— W. G. MOORE

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Page Four Π$ e l a n r r n t i a n Friday, May 11, 1962

From the Editorial Board

Open DormsMelting P ot. . .

W ET RA ILS . . . A Lone Way Home

At the Encampment this past week-end a resolution wa.s unanimously passed saying that “ increased pri­vacy should be provided for students.” That such is the situation and that a solution is vitally needed is un­deniable. Unfortunately, because of the usual time- consuming processes of reform, as well as the inherent resistance to change which always occurs, this prob­lem has not yet been tackled.

At this moment the question does not seem to be whether or not we should have an open dorm policy but whether there should be open dorms in the men’s or women’s quarters or in both. The Lawrentian strong­ly endorses the former proposal, with a system similar to that proposed by the counselor group, for the fol­lowing reasons. (The proposal mentioned involves the men’s dorms being open Friday night, by petition, and Saturday night and the girls’ Sunday afternoon.

1) The idea behind the open dorm policy is that eventually they will be taken casually— as a place to go to talk, study or for a light date, not necessarily as a place to gain privacy for sexual reasons. Dating at thix college many times remains on a superficial level because of the artificial atmosphere it must survive in. Such a program, it is felt, would lead to more intimate and personal contact between individuals of the op­posite sex and would thus go a long way in improving an area of inadequacy.

2) Under the limited basis that having the women’s dorms open would entail, it is more likely that being invited would be taken as something “special” and that the result in many cases would be the opposite of that intended. Since a male would feel no social con­vention holding him back from inviting a casual ac­quaintance, the circumstances would be like any other date, and the female would have the prerogative of turning him down.

3) It is much more practical that open dorms take place at the men’s dorms than the women’s because of the “ imposition” which women feel (and rightly in most cases) that they would be faced with. A female goes to more bother when getting ready for dates at night, and thus would be more inconvenienced if her dorm were opened on a Friday or Saturday night.

Having the women’s dorms open would again de­feat the purpose of open houses because women would not feel that they should just “ invite a guy over” to spend the evening or an afternoon.

Having men’s dorms open, on the other hand, would bring about certain inconveniences and problems which would have to be faced. First of all, it is felt by some that a woman would feel “pressured” into ac­cepting an invitation and would thus be forced into situations which she really did not wish to face. That such is the case is, of course, a value judgment and in number (2) above the opposite viewpoint is expressed. Also there is a very real consideration of what par­ents (potential and actual) will think. It is true that some parents would look disfavorably on such action but it is also true that too much emphasis is being put on this rather small change. Most females certainly have more social “ freedom” at home than at Law­rence.

In conclusion, let it be said that the forming of per­sonal relationships— both men and women— is one of the most important experiences of college living. Law­rence has been coddling its students, and in many cas­es this has led to an instability which is very apparent. The number of women transfers and the social repu­tation of the college point to the need for open dorm­itories and its relationship to the rest of a college edu­cation. College is medium for maturation in the social as well as the academic spheres.

H.E.Q .

A Senior View of Lawrence

I remember one recent dawn, early, when I couldn’t sleep. 1 got up and went out of the dorm, carrying a mid-morning alertness. In no sound but birdsong I crossed the campus, over a greening lawn squalled with its morning wash of gleam­ing dew Near the path a tree stood, its lean, ascending limbs complicated with buds and birds, like some Japanese crea­tion enameled on the skv Retween the eye and the distant hung many veils, teasing promises of the nearly-day around me Now 1 could set' the library, the color of an hour ago; and beyond it the quadrangle, still steeped in midnight un­der one stubborn star

In the monkish brooding of the library steps, I sat for awhile and thought of blanket days of white, light, and dirty grey. Saturday nights passed; the six pressures in between, and hard-earned thoughts, hard-forgotten; from sustaining second fathers Later there would be tight and shadow, black words on white pages, and the many voices and feelings that art' Uiwrence At last 1 descended the worn steps, to walk back, to sleep . . .

The sun: The sun was rising gigantically, majestically orange from its inevitable grove. The crest of Main Hall was now in light, and even as I watched, the last rim of sun clean'd the tangle of trees; and the light streamed like poured white wine down a thousand shafts. The panes of Main blinked; and began to drink the light, housing its warm greeting. The college buildings began to dress in that honn*lv, amicable fashion they would wear later U iter too. the dawn would end; when the darkness into light is finally accomplished for us in unseeing, seeing silence.

PETER NIEHOFF

To the Lawrentian:Could you please explain to

the readers of this newspaper why you do not allow time for views opposed to those of SEC to be published before an election or referendum is held?

It appears to me that the Lawrentian and the SEC have drawn up a policy which pro­hibits the expression of such points of view in your publi­cation. Not all students at­tend SEC meetings. I was present at the meeting of the SEC last Monday evening and learned that it was an estab­lished policy of both the SEC and the Lawrentian to print the SEC view on Friday and hold the election or referen­dum the following Monday or Tuesday. What you and the S E C fail to realize is that there may be valid grounds for opposition to certain pro­posals — especially constitu­tional amendments.

It is curious that you fail to present both sides of an issue and yet consider your­self the vocal organ of the student body. No voter can make a responsible decision unless he hears both sides of each issue. The situation could be remedied by pub­lishing the SEC proposal 10 days before the voting rath­er than three days. This pro­cedure would be more demo­cratic and is perfectly feasi­ble. Nothing the SEC has ever done would have suffered from another week of discus­sion.

I hope you will consider such a r e v i s i o n in policy worthy of your attention and beneficial to the studentbody d ic k r i ;r k e

P.S.: Could you please pub­lish the deadline for letters to the Lawrentian in a forth­coming issue?

Dear Dick:An editorial is an opinion.

If a newspaper is to be more than merely a campus bulle­tin, it must take stands on issues as they appear and as they concern the student body. A “ pro-and-con” editor­ial. as we have found by past experience, defeats the very purpose of presenting an opin­ion.

As for the publication of e l e c t i o n s , the Lawrentian prints the particular date set in the paper following the proposed change. We have no control over when such a request for an all-school vote will take place.

Thirdly, we agree that there may be valid grounds for op­position to certain proposals and when it is necessary' to bring out these arguments (such as in the NSA election earlier in the year), we do so However, in the particular referendum to which you are referring, the opposition is apparent in the very request for change. (Also. I think you can infer the “ opposition'* in an editorial itself is written as an answer to this opposing opinion.)

The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday night; occasionally we will accept a letter turned in on Wednes­day. if warranted by the sit­uation We request that let­ters be held to less than 230 words; however, when the is­sue demands more space and when we feel the ideas pre­sented are concisely written, we will extend this lim it

H. E. Q Conlinurd m Page 5

Trumbore Addresses Lawrence EncampersThe following speech was given by Dr. Roger Trumbore at

the opening session of this year’s encampment. Because of its excellence, it is repeated below in full.

The topic is the college as a medium for maturation. I think the only reason that the board conned a faculty mem­ber into giving this talk is that some of the overtones of such a topic m ight be too loaded

There are five aspects of this problem that I would like to suggest tonight for your consideration.

These are really more atti­tudes that permeate the cam ­pus than aspects of maturity. It should be intuitive that these are not inseparable, something that must be learn­ed during any maturation, regardless of where it is to take place The culmination of this self-discipline is the application of it to existing situations as they arise, and the wiser the application, the more mature the ap­proach.

Self-GovernmentSecondly, and closely allied

to the first is self - govern­ment. An important aspect of this is to learn what areas are individual-ruled, w-hich are to be student-ruled, which student - faculty - adm inistra­tion ruled and which are fac­ulty or faculty-administration ruled. The effectiveness of self-government is best real­ized when full efforts are ex­erted in those areas which are in your proper jurisdic­tion.

These first two. however, are of minor importance when compared against the last three attitudes which I find involved in the maturation process here at Lawrence.

The first of these is ego­tism or the self-centered com­plex, Are far too many indi­viduals doing too many things solely for themselves, and if so. is this a mature ap­proach to liberalizing one’s outlook0 I say. No. It seems to me that there is little room in the outside world for the pure egotist I also strongly feel that the college must at­tempt to make the student aware of others, their prob­lems and their feelings.

Self-DelusionAnother underlying attitude

which I sense in students is that of self-delusion. The con­juring up of rationale for ac-

tions such as cutting classes, being unable to prepare for papers on time and so on to me is merely an expression of an immature attitude in not wanting to face responsi­bilities as they arise.

The final subject I wish to comment on can be summed as the attitude, or aspect that is, the general attitude around campus. This laissez - faire, blase, attitude that everyone seems to comment on. What is the seat of indifference, or is it indifference? May be it is just a lack of action caused by some other reason. Pleon­astic, loquacious and voluble babbling never seems to lead to very pithy results. A back­ground buzz with no threat of sting can ’t be very effec­tive.

Do all these tie in with campus life and its role in molding an individual? I think so. In case I have strayed too afield, though, let me return to the main theme of the encampment. Law­rence Life: Stagnant or Dy­namic.

Non-Stagnant AcademiaNow we have agreed that

certainly the academic side of the campus life is not stag­nant. I feel sorry for the poor guy who thinks that the sit­uation will remain status quo in the next few years. And it is another misguided individ­ual, in my opinion, who thinks that academics is all we should glean from college. When we are exposing young men and women to an exper­ience in this critical m atur­ing period of their lives, we must realize that a success­ful college career can only be attained if these experiences abet his maturation and acad- demics at the same time.

If life here at Lawrence is stagnant, then it must be apart from the pure academ­ics. I leave you tonight, then, with three areas from which this stagnancy might arise

1. The individual and his self-approach to college life

2 The existing rules under which life here is to operate —are they too protective, or not enough.

3. The student-student, and student-faculty - adm inistra­tion rapport

Friday, May 11, 1962ΠI> g E a to r r n t i d n Page Five

From tbe Editorial Board

Small CollegeIn recent weeks the relationship between the mem­

bers of the faculty and the student body has been disr- cussed with a great deal of gusto on both sides. Amid all the clamor, however, the fact is sometimes over­looked that such a relationship is important in a small school such as Lawrence and should by all means be encouraged and strengthened.

The value of such informal relationships between faculty and students is brought out with particular clarity by the annual student-faculty encampment. However, such an ideal atmosphere does not exist here at Lawrence where it is often difficult to overcome the usual facultv-student barriers. As is seen by the ex­ample of the encampment, many of the barriers are non-existent, more hypothetical than actual.

The fact that faculty members rarely close their offices to any student interested in discussing matters of mutual concern is not always taken advantage of by the students. In view of the responsibilities of the pro­fessors for their home life as well as for their own per­sonal academic pursuits and general classroom prep­arations, an understandable time limit does exist upon the amount of time which a faculty member can spend with his students. However, whenever an attempt can be made to break down these barriers (such as by the encampment proposal of inviting faculty members to eat their noon meals in one of the dormitories) it should certainly be pursued.

One of the great advantages of a small college cam­pus is this opportunity afforded the student to estab­lish a personal contact with his professors. This rela­tionship should be strengthened, not impaired by un­due criticism or non-existent barriers,.

M.C.

From the Editorial Board

Deferred Rush for Greeks“Deferred rush” — one year ago, such words

brought only a horrified gasp, “ Never, never, never here,” from most Greeks. Next year rush will be de­ferred until the beginning of the second term.

The advantages and disadvantages of deferred rush have been duly tossed, weighed and argued. Perhaps the strongest positive aspects of the program will be that both upperclassmen and freshmen will have one term in which to get settled to the 3-3 system and to meet each other informally.

During 10 “Greek-free” weeks, freshmen will have the opportunity to observe the individual fraternity and sorority members, the separate fraternities and sororities, and the Greek system as a whole. They will have time to thoroughly consider “to pledge or not to pledge” and “what do I pledge.” And those who do join brotherhoods and sisterhoods will do so hope­fully on more than one whim.

Likewise, in 10 pledge-free weeks, the Greek groups will have to seek enhusiasm from within. Sophs, juniors and seniors will have to depend upon them­selves for ideas and action— constructive action that will persuade the observing frosh that Greek groups are “worth joining.” And in group activity will hope­fully come group strength.

Deferred rush can strengthen the Lawrence Greek system— if the Lawrence Greeks are convinced of the value of their system. This is not the time to get wound up in the pettiness of “but they are going to dirty rush” or “who said we have to have deferred rush?” This is the time to build Greek enthusiasm and a con­structive rushing program.

J.M.B.

■ ___________ 2____________ -________________________ ■

/

The LawrentianIn published every week during the college year, except vaca­tions. th® L/awrentlan Board o f Control o f Lawrence College, Appleton. W isconsin Second-olans pontage paid at Appleton. W is ­consin. Printed by the T immers P r in ting Co., o f B lack Creek. W isconsin. Subscription rate is |3.50 per year. Telephone Is RH 3-5677, extension 62.

EDITOR .............................. HAL QUINLEYBUSINESS MANAGER ................... BOB DUDE

Managing E d ito r ........................................ Jo BanthinNews Editor ............................................. Carole ZinnFeature E d ito r ............................... M. C. Vander WalSports Editor ...................................... Jack WoodyattPhotography Editor ................................. Nat TilestonDesk Editors .......... Judy Wilmes, Chuck BennisonCopy Editors ......... Mike Hayes. Bobbie KellerCirculation Managers ...Lois Holmwell, Skip MosleyAssistant Business Manager ................... Nick JonesAssistant Photographer ......................... John HarveyReporters — Bill Barton. John Davis, Tony Carter,

Sandy Spater, Russ Rutter, Rick Rickard, Jeff Knox, Gary Pines, Dave Aronson, John Klinkert,Jean Sydow, Mac West.

V •-> . <,; .ita* •' • - , .mv.

from your

President

From the Editorial Board

Encampment... Now What?The Seventh Annual Student-Faculty Encampment

was hold this pa^t week end at Gardner Dam. At this conference the “problems” of Lawrence were discus­sed, hashed over, defined, and reworded, and in some instances an attempt was made to reach a satisfactory solution.

In the past, outcries have been heard that the En­campment is merely an “ individual experience” and that few concrete proposals ever come from it. This year an added attempt was made in the latter direc­tion and a set of resolutions and suggestions was writ­ten up for presentation to the student body. Whether these solutions are new or old, the important fact is that an assimilation of information and opinions be­tween the faculty and students has already begun and that this basis must be perpetuated.

Positive actions on such issues as open dormitories and the drinking rule, however, can only come when the student body as a whole takes up the cause, shows that the problem exists, and presses for solution. Such action must come from more than a few vociferous individuals, “ opinion” leaders, or Encampment mem­bers— before the need for and the direction of change can be understood, the majority must make their op­inions known. The attitudes and spirit of the encamp­ment can be utilized to precipitate action: let’s hope so!

H.E.Q.

Next Tuesday, May 15, Lawrentians will be called upon to reconsider by vote a constitutional amendment which was defeated last Feb­ruary by the narrow margin of 16 votes.

As it now stands, Art. 3, Sec. C, Par. 2 of the SEC Con­stitution reads, “ (The duties of the representative council shall be) to legislate on m at­ters pertaining to the inter­ests of the student body where they do not interfere with the national obligations of groups so obligated.” The proposed amendment, if passed, would change this to read, . . to legislate on matters pertain­ing to the interests of the stu- den body.”

According to a strict inter­pretation of the original para­graph (and such was the in­tent of the drafters of the constitution), the SEC can pass no legislation whatso­ever on any issue which could conceivably conflict with any group’s “ n a t i o n a l obliga­tions” ; it can, in other words, take no decisive action on such an issue other than per­haps circulating a petition in­dicating statement of belief or endorsing a motion to be included in the week’s m in­utes. No resolution, for ex­ample, concerning such an issue, can be drafted, for a resolution is a form of legis­lation and is, therefore, pro­hibited by the terms of this paragraph.

Last December, a petition condemning any imposition of racial and religious dis­crim ination as a principle of membership selection upon any organized group of the college was circulated and signed by 562 students — a majority of the total enroll­ment. Upon the presentation of this petition to the repre­sentative council, with the understanding that no action was to be taken on the peti­tion itself, a motion distinct from this petition and stating the opposition of the SEC to the imposition of racial or re­ligious discrimination as cri­teria for membership in any organized group was carried by the council. This statement appearing in the minutes in the form of a motion consti­tuted the extent of action that could be taken under the pres­ent constitutional terms.

It may well be, as has been objected by some, that the representative council m a y not wish to initiate further action. However, with the de­letion of the qualifying clause the representatives would have the option of adopting or rejecting further legisla­tion, whereas now they are merely prohibited from doing so. The power of influence of the student body would be widened to the extent that the freedom of choice of action would be proportionately wid­ened.

In view of these considera­tions, I strongly recommend the approval of the constitu­tional amendment on May 15.

LIZ COLE

Melting Pot . . .C.ontinurd from Pnpp 4

To All Concerned:American society has the

right to protect itself from internal decay and has the responsibility to protect the dignity of the individual. Per­sonal responsibility is neces­sary for these protections, but is not sufficient alone. In addition, the governing bod­ies must enact laws and so­ciety must establish taboos which will act as a founda­tion on which personal re­sponsibility can grow without endangering the society.

Respectfully submitted JAMES P. WORLD

PROJECTING. . .By MAKLES NOIE and

KEN KING

A week from tonight is Prom. Because of favorable student opinion, we will have the traditional dance on a Friday this year. Although we will still have the usual Saturday classes, it will a l­low more time for the m igra­tion to parks and picnic grounds that always high­lights the week's activities. Also, our turnout at the dance should be nearly everyone. This year’s change to the Campus Gym should prove to be a worth-while innovation From hearing the plans Judy Jacobs and Val Liepens have set for the decorations, it will rate with the best we have had on campus.

It has been suggested and discussed that we institute a “ Prom Weekend ’ in the fu ture years. As the calendar now stands, our week with no Saturday classes is at Home­coming. Many students feel that they would rftther have this amnesty moved to the Prom. This would allow us to continue the Friday night dance without dragging to Saturday classes, and leave Saturday free for individual* or group activities This plan is now being considered by the SEC Social Committee, the Deans’ Offices, and will be presented to the faculty before their final meeting

During all of next week, the decorations for the Prom will be going up We encour­age you to lend a hand when­ever you have a moment to spare Featuring a false ceil­ing, two gushing fountains, and an ethereal lighting ar- rangement, the campus “ tem­ple” will take us to the en­chantment of the “ Arabian Nights.” Do you have your date yet?

A reminder to those who will have cars on the cam ­pus: Be sure to promptly reg­ister your car with the Deans’ office, and make arrange­ments to park 1t somewhere other than the campus park­ing lots. If it needs a wash and you want a few laughs, all for charity, drop by the Brokaw lot on Thursday, May 17th. The cost is nominal.

In a mere two weeks ex­ams will be under way. It will be the last time the C am ­pus Gym will be used for our consternation or achievement, whichever may apply The college plans to tear the building down to make room for an addition to Stephenson Hall. The future exams will be held in the class rooms.

Next week we will project into next year’s calendar, which will include a campus carnival, a barbeque, a w in­ter festival and a host of new ideas

Many students have inquir­ed as to the “ proper proced­ure” in seeking a change in school policy. Any proposal, such as a requested change ia the d r i n k i n g regulations, dormitory living or the auto­mobile rule, should be pre­sented to the SEC. which will in turn, refer it to the student- faculty commitee.

From this committee, the

issue would be presented to

the committee on adm inistra­tion, and if the proposal is of

great importance or the com ­

mittee is greatly split, it might also be referred to the

full faculty (Also, in the case of a change in drinking regu­

lations, the proposal would have to be brought before the

board of trustees )

Change

Page Six t l f r r t a t o r t n t i a n Friday, May 11, 1962

Orig inal Composition*

Recital to Feature Pellegrino MusicElection of the 1962 1963

J-Board has been changed from Friday, May 11, to Tuesday, May 15, in con­junction with the constitu­tional amendment election.

Black Orpheus

Powell Talks on UN Role» Sees ‘Crisis of Confidence’

By RICK R IC K A RD

Dr. W illiam Powell, United Nations, Chief for In­formation Center services, spoke on the topic “The United Nations: Fact and Fiction” on Monday even­ing, May 7, in the Stansbury Theatre.

Ronald Pellegrino will feat­ure his own compositions in Ihe twenty-first student re­cital at 4 p.m ., May 13, in Harper Hall. Pellegrino is a student of James Ming and a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Music, with a major in composition.

The program follows: Woodw’ind Quintet—

Song - Dialogue - Dance Johanna Hartwig, flute;

Ruth Dahlke, oboe; Dan Gilmore, clarinet; Austin Boncher, French horn; l^au- rie Fyvie, bassoon.

Song Settings—XVI from James Joyce's Chamber Music X from James Joyce’s Chamber Music

Helen Lucke, soprano, Enid Skripka, J o h a n n a H a r t w i g , Polly Novak, flutes: Dan Gilmore, clari­net; Nancy Bodenstein, ba.ss clarinet.

Trio—

Dan Gilmore, clarinet ; Tom Baer, French horn; Jan Smucker, violoncello.

INTERMISSION

String Nonet—

OneTwo

E l i z a b e t h Zethmeyer, Grace P e a r s o n , Celia Payne, Mary McClintock, violins; Betsy Reinholz, Pamela Kclb, violas; Jeff Smith, Jan Smucker, vio­loncello; Bruoe Feldt, con­trabass.

Brass Sextet—

In Lydian Chorale Passepied

W illiam Melin, J a m e s Walrath, trumpets; Tom Baer, Austin B o n c h e r , French horns; Deraid De­Young, John D. Miller, trombones.

Sunset to Sponsor

‘Black Orpheus’The Sunset Players and the

Appleton theater will sponsor a showing of Black Orpheus at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 16. at the Appleton thea­ter. Tickets may be bought for $1.00 from any Sunset member or at the box office of the Music-Drama center.

The award-winning film is intended to be the first in a series of important foreign and domestic movies which will be shown by the Appleton theater. The showing, how­ever, is a trial run and the series will be discontinued if patronage is insufficient to fi­nance the showings.

Balzac Men Chosen; 14 Juniors Listed

The honors dorm comm it­tee has selected the following men for membership in the Balzac Society for the 1962-1963 school year.

Fourteen j u n i o r s , three sophomores, and three fresh­men were selected for the first term. Pieter Wensink will return the second term. Incumbent residents include Woodyatt, Carter, Donnelly, and Kalke.

A meeting next Monday night at the home of Dean Venderbush will be held to determine room allotments.

Those chosen were:

Lyle Woodyatt, John Don­nelly. Anthony Carter, Don­ald Kersemeicr, H e r b e r t Weber, Steven Pfarrer, W il­liam Falter, W illiam Stillwell. Frank Holmquist, David Mon­roe, Richard Posselt, and John Davidson.

Others were: Paul Lange, Reed W illiams, George Din- olt, James Swartz, W illiam Kalke, Alfred Lerdahl, Je f­ferson White, W illiam Bar­ton, and Pieter W’ensink.

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Powell began his talk by stating that there is now a “ crisis of confidence’’ in the United Nations on the part of many people. There is a feel­ing that “ the United Nations has suddenly changed since 1945.” However, this doubt in the minds of some Americans is the result of both a misun­derstanding of the actual functioning of the UN and a lack of information about the organization's true effective­ness, Powell pointed out.

Powell stated that certain Americans fundame n t a 1 1 y misunderstood the function of the United Nations. The first of these conceptions is that the UN is a “ super power” which, by virtue of our par­ticipation in it, undermines the sovereignity of the Un­ited States. This Powell em­phatically denied. “ The Un­ited Nations is a world organ­ization.” It has no power to force laws of its making upon member nations— it can only recommend.

The second misconception of the UN is that it is only a “ glorified debating society.” Certainly, many words pour forth in the UN, Powell ad­mitted, “ but the test is whether words lead to ac­tion.” In the case of the Un­ited Nations, he said, words often do lead to significant ac­tion. He reminded the aud­ience that UN provision of homes for refugees began with a debate and t h a t UNICEF was born in a speech.

Neither is the United Na­tions the brain-child of ideal­ists nor the toy of “ one-world- crs.” “ It was born out of a c o m polling necessity” to avoid World War Three, Pow­ell asserted, and for this task it is still indispensable.

What specifically does the United Nations do towards achieving this end?

Hard Core ProblemsFirst, said Powell, the UN

attempts to deal successful­ly with “ that hard core of problems which have proved themselves to be incapable of solution" by means of ordin­ary diplomacy. Nuclear test­ing in the atmosphere was cited by Powell as just such a problem of world-wide sig­nificance.

Second, the UN serves as a full-time forum for diplomatic debate. It is to the UN. Pow­ell said, that most of the is­sues discussed in periodic summit conferences are re­manded. “The United Nations is a diplomatic conference continuously in session,” he

stated.The UN serves, thirdly, as

a positive force for peace in situations in which the great powers have reached a stale­mate. This is the UN’s so- called “ fire-brigade” role. The world body served in such a capacity in averting war on the Israeli-Jordanian border.

CongoThe Congo is a more re­

cent example of the “ fire- brigade” responsibility of the UN. Powell pointed out. The job of the UN force there has been to prevent the country from disintegrating into civil war and economic chaos. He said that the UN can be an “ instrument of p e a c e f u l change” during this era of the decline of colonialism, and he cited the Congo as the first test case of how world organization will meet this responsibility.

The fourth role of the Un­ited Nations, said Powell, is as a “ school for new nations to learn the discipline of in­dependence.” In the past 20 years, he noted, more than 30 new nations have been born, containing one billion people. It is as members of the Un­ited Nations, he declared, that they are given an op­portunity to learn “ the sense of world community.”

The fifth and final contribu­tion which the UN makes to world peace, said Powell, is its work to improve the standard of living in poorer nations, for it is hunger in these countries that breeds revolt and unrest.

Essential to U. S.Powell concluded by giving

his answer to the question, “ Is the United Nations really essential to the U n i t e d States?” The United States, he replied, has a vital inter­est in the UN. “ The great danger in the world today seems to be the ‘brush-fire’ that gets out of control . . . There are brush-fires burning on the horizon today, and the United Nations has demon­strated a positive contribu­tion in putting the brush-fires out.”

If the United Nations had not moved in to aid in the Congo, “ speaking as a Naval Reserve officer, I am certain I would have been back in uniform now . . . It is for this reason that both President Eisenhower a n d President Kennedy have used almost ex­actly the same words to des­cribe the United Nations as ‘the last, best h o p e for peace.’ ”

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Friday, May 11, 1962f I l f E d t o r t n t i a n Page Seven

Vike Hot and Cold Golfers Win One Meet» Lose One

Hot and cold golfing spelled the difference in Law­rence’s fine victory over Lakeland and their solid de­feat at the Ripon meet last week.

At Pine Hills Golf course against Lakeland, the Viking golfers turned in their best performance of the year. Carey Wickland won medalist honors with a superb 76 and was closely followed by Dan Gilmore who shot an 18 hole total of 77. Pointwise Law- rence had a 12J-2' edge over Lakeland.

One point was awarded on the basis of each nine-hole score and another point on the total score. Thus three points were given in each of the five matches against each team.

Herb Weber, shooting in the number one position, slipped to a score of 85, which was still good enough for a tie ofli- lj in points with his op­ponent, Dick Iverson, who also shot an 85.

Wickland Medalist

In copping medalist honors Wickland picked up two out of three points as Doug Istas of Lakeland had a hot first round score of 39 Istas fad­ed out in the second nine holes as Wickland turned in an excellent performance with a total of 37. Istas shot an overall 88

Lawrence’s number three, four and five golfers easily won their matches 3-0. G il­more. back from a week’s absence, beat his opponent by twelve strokes. John Alton in shooting an 83, bested Bill Bredeweg by eight shots to take all three points. Bill Leeson, the Vikes number five man, won on a forfeit to complete Lawrence’s rout over Lakeland

Vikes Cool

It was a different story last Saturday, though. The Vik­ing golfers cooled off and lost to all three teams in the Kip- on meet. The Vikes were edg­ed in points by Cornell 8-7, by (irinnell 9J-51, and were routed by an excellent shoot­ing HijK>n team 12-3

INTER-SORORITY BOWLING RESULTS

1st place—Kappa Alpha Theta 1861

2nd place—Kappa Delta 1761

3rd place—Alpha Chi Omega 1616

High game—Cindy Scidmore 178

High series—Cindy Scidmore 483

Wickland. shooting in the number one slot in this meet, slipped to an 83 and was only able to pick up one point against Cornell and i point against Grinnell. Steve Rog­ers of Ripon walked away with medalist honors with an 18 hole total of 75.

Gilmore 40-47 Gilmore stroked a 40 for

the first nine but fell to a 47 on the second round to fall be­hind his opponents. This was good enough for a combined total of J points against the three teams.

A very cold first round score of 50 ruined Herb Web­er’s chances of picking up many needed points. Weber, though, did come back with a strong 41 to gain one point on Cornell and (irinnell. Dave Lehman, Ripon’s No. 3 man, shot a fine 78 to take three points against Weber.

Only Alton of Lawrence's starting golfers didn’t cool off in this meet. Alton seems to improve every meet as he stroked an 83 in this one to win three points on Grinnell and two points on Cornell. He gained only i point against Ripon's John Deidrich who golfed an 82

Herschel In Filling in for Bill Leeson

was sophomore C l e m Her­schel. Herschel shot a 90 and could only gain J point against Cornell and Ripon

The Midwest Conference meet is now only one week away, and barring any cold shooting as in the Ripon Meet, the Lawrence golf team appears to have a good chance of finishing In one of the tap spots in the tourna ment.

EncampmentContinued from Paga I

were discussed for the in itia­tion of these proposals. These i n c l u d e d the forthcoming L a w re n tian questionnaire, student-faculty luncheons and interclass living areas. How­ever, more significant in any effort to derive concrete re­sults from the Encampment is the necessity for student support of t h o s e recom­mendations of the Kneamp- ment which seem to Ik* par­ticularly urgent. Without such support, any active efforts at adjusting curront institutions would be seemingly impos­sible.

iiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiraiimiiniiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiojiiiiimiiio

ALL-COLLEGE BOWLING

All-college bowling cham ­pionships were decided last week. Carl Berghult led the bowlers with his vic­tory in the men’s division. Grethe Halberg was the top woman bowler. The co-ed bowler was also a member of the high team that i n c l u d e d Barbara Egekvist, Jack Smuckler, and Tom Leech.

Dan Brink teamed with Sheila Meier to cop the all-college doubles table tennis tournament.

Women’s Council To Vote on IAWS

The Lawrence Women’s As­sociation Council will vote next week on whether or not to join the Intercollegiate As­sociation of Women Students.

As a national organization, IAWS helps to strengthen wo­men’s governments on indi­vidual campuses by offering information on specific prob­lems and issues.

Obligations of m e m b e r schools of IAWS include an­nual dues of $25 and the cost of sending delegates to re­gional and national conven­tions. Such conventions are important to member schools as forums for opinions and ideas.

Earlier this year, Polly No­vak and Judy Jacobs attend­ed a regional IAWS conven­tion at Illinois State Normal. Both feel that Lawrence could benefit from IAWS member­ship.

______ -----------------------PINNINGS

Ann Johnson, Gam m a Phi Beta, University of Minnesota, to Steve Ber- gerson, Beta Theta Pi.

Nancy Ames, Kappa A l­pha Theta, to Rolf Hoehn, Phi Kappa Tau.

Mary Alice Hurst, Pi Beta Phi pledge, to Steve Hall, Phi Kappa Tau.

EngagementMary M athem to Ron

Pellegrino, Beta Theta Pi.

Everything- will be cleaned, moth­

proofed, stored and freshly press­

ed before fall delivery at regular cleaning prices.

° " 0 0 r *° Cover Box Contents

Insurance up to $250.00

S t u d e n t s !

Dan Brink gets off his winning 122’ discus throw in the Vikes’ 65Vi»-5 9 lose to Lakeland last Monday.

During the SUMMER VACATION U s e . . .

Vikes Lose to Lakeland 65V2 -59V ;̂ Meet the Redmen This Afternoon

BOX STORAGETo Pack Out of Season Clothes

PEERLESSUneeda Laundries> Inc.

307 Fast College Avenue

RE 3-4428 RE 3-6678

This afternoon in their last meet before the Confer­ence meet May 18-19, the Vike trackmen face the Red­men from Ripon. Before the contest the Vikes have a record of 2-4, having lost to Lakeland on Monday 651/» to 59VL».

The Vikes took four firsts on Monday and one tie for first, in the pole vault. In the distance events captain Bill Stout won the two mile run in 11:37.6, and Reed W illiams won the mile in 4:56.3. Stout was second in the mile and Williams second in the half mile.

In field events Dan Brink took first in the discus with a

toss of 122’, and Dave Peter­son won the javelin (155’8” ), and Roger Nicoll tied for first in the pole vault with Meil- ahn of Lakeland at l l ’O” . Peterson also was second in the shot, Luke Grosser in the discus and Carl Ceithaml in the javelin. Don Cass took second in the broad jump.

In the sprints A1 Bond took

second in the 440 yard dash,

and Tom Bathke took second

in the 220 Coach Davis felt

that the leg injury to Dave

Brainard, who took third in

the 100, hurt the Vikes, be­

cause Brainard could not run

in the 220 or m ile relay.

ATTENTION

TUNNEL TUMBLERS

Rest and Relax at

MURPHY S

horming resolutions is on the minds of these students as they gather for the final session of the 1962 en­campment. The student-faculty conference took place May 4-6 at Gardner Dam.

Page Eight U ft t I a te t e n t U m Friday, May 11, 1962

Boyamen Win Once, Lose Twice; Face St. Olaf in Doubleheader

to form and lost 8-4. Last Wednesday Marv Carlson of Ripon beat thq Boyamen for the second time this season, 5-2.

In the Lakeland double- header, Steve Gilboy got the win in the 1st game although he had to have help from ver­satile Hob Mueller in the fifth. The Vikes got eight hits and seven walks while striking only four times for a season low. Leading the hit parade were Steve Gil boy and John Hcdrieh with two apiece.al­though Bill lleimann led in RB I’s with three.

Lawrence K«t off to a good start getting three runs in the first inning with the big blow- being shortstop Heimann’s bases loaded triple The Vikes kept at it in the second with two more runs on singles by Hedrich. Gilboy and Robin­son, and a sacrifice by Krue­ger.

RoutIn the third the game be­

came a rout temporarily as three walks, a fielder’s choice and an outfield error netted four more runs. The Vikes added runs 10 and 11 in the fourth and fifth innings. It was lucky the Boynmen add­ed those final two runs, for Lakeland had whittled the

By DICK P IC K A RDDec 7, 1041— a day that will live in infamy (Pearl

Harbor) ; May 5, 1962— a day that will live in incred­ibility (Lawrence wins a baseball game). In last Sat­urday’s doubleheader against Lakeland the Vikes man­aged to win the first game by a score of 11-0 although in the 2nd game they reverted vike lead down to only four

runs by the start of the sev­enth. They only got two runs in the last inning, although Lawrence played give-away’ with two walks and three err­ors.

Second Game

In the second game, Law­rence could only manage four h i t s , with pitcher-catcher Pete Thomas getting half of them. Thomas was the losing pitcher, giving up seven earn­ed runs in four innings pitch­ed. Mueller came on in the fifth and finished up with one-hit pitching the rest of the way.

Lawrence got all its runs in the sixth when Thomas doubled to left. Dude and G i l b o y walked, Heimann walked forcing in Thomas. Bob Dude then scored on a wild-pitch and right-fielder John Landdeck doubled, driv­ing in the last two Vike runs.

Lakeland got its runs in more dramatic fashion. In the first inning a single fol­lowed by a homerun by short­stop Doug Istas netted two runs. In the second, a walk and a triple was good for one more. Three singles, a dou­ble, three stolen bases, and an error finished Lakeland scoring for the afternoon.

Pitcher’s Battle

The Ripon game was a pit­cher’s battle between Bob Mueller and Ripon’s "semi- pro” Marv Carlson. Mueller gave up four hits while strik­ing out seven, while Carlson gave up five hits and struck out 12. Wildness (12 walks by Mueller) and defense (five Vike errors) made the differ­ence as Lawrence lost 5-2

First-baseman Wally Krue­ger had two for four and a RBI in pacing the Vike of­fensive attack. Ripon found a new hero in Augie Hocevar, who was playing centerfield in place of the injured Bruce White. Augie had half (two) of Ripon’s hits and drove in a run. None of the first five in Ripon’s batting order got a hit although cleanup hitter Sid Frame walked four times and scored twice.

Lawrence got a run in the fourth when Thomas walked and Heimann singled him to third. Heimann stole second and when the Ripon short­stop let the ball go thru him, Thomas scored

In the seventh Hedrich singled, Robinson walked, and Krueger singled to center scoring Hedrich for the final Vike run. Ripon scored a run in the second and two in the sixth on two walks, a single and two errors. Ripon got an­other run in the eighth and a run in the ninth when Muel­ler walked four in a row. Steve Gilboy came in with the bases loaded and no outs but got out of the jam quickly, without any runs scoring, on a double-play and a fly-out.

QUAD SQUADSBy MAC' WEST

The Phi Taus ami Phi Delts remain tied for first in the interfraternity baseball race. The Phis downed the Delts 9-5 last Friday ana followed with a narrow 12-10 victory over tin* Sig Kps Wednesday. The Taus were rained out against the Betas on Monday, but de­feated the Delts for the sec­ond time this season on Wed­nesday by a score of 7-2.

The Delts managed to hang onto third place despite their two defeats last week. In their third game they down­ed the winlcsi Phi Gams 10- 4 The Belas also remained winless as they lost to the Sig Kps 15-10.

The standings:Phi Taus 4 0Phi Delts 4 0Delts 3 3Sig Kps 2 3Betas 0 3Phi Gams 0 4

The high point of the season will come next week when the Phi Taus and Phi Delts will play each other twice. One will bo a makeup contest from earlier in the season, while the other will be a reg­ularly scheduled game on Monday.

Due to the large number of makeup games still to bo played, Fred Atkinson has announced that games will probably be played every day next week, including Tuesday ami Thursday.

3UC IX NT :x>c ■DOC

Remember Our Special

D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E

SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACEt i l N. Appleton Street Call 4-#29S

Pizza Deliveries Every Half Hour from 4:00 p.m.

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Samuels’ Boys Win; Dump Cornell 7-0

Coach Pete Samuel’s rac- queteers beat Cornell early last Saturday morning by a score of 7 to 0. Barron Brem- mer, author of the Ethics of Coaching, was the l o s i n g c h a p e r o n . An afternoon match with the Pioneers of Grinnell found the Vikes ahead 4-2 as darkness forced the postponement of the three doubles matches. These will be completed on May 17.

The Vike frosh squad came through with a very pleasing 6-3 triumph over their Ripon counterparts recently. Jon K e c k o n e n has won nine matches in a row.

SUMMARIES Vike Frosh 6

Red Men Frosh 3Singles: 1. Bertram (L);

lost to Larsen (R) 6-1, 6-1.2. N. Vogel (L); lost to Co-

berg (R) 614, 6-3.3. J. Beck (L) beat Collen-

dar (R) 614, 6-2.4. Pohl (L) beat Sheldon

(R) 6-0, 6-3.5. T. Mitchell (L) beat

Frise (R) 6-2, 6-2.Doubles: 1. Bertram-Vogcl

(L) lost to Larsen-Coberg (R) 8-6. 4-6, 2-6.

2. Beck-Pohl (L) beat Col* lendar-xSheldon (R) 6-2, 6-0

3. Cooper-Mite hell (L) beat Hansen - Frise (R) 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.

Lawrence 4, Grinnell 21. Krohn (L) beat Smith

(O) 6-3. 6142. P. Jordan (L) beat Mus-

MT (G) 6-2, 6-3.3. Blackburn (L) lost to

Cook (G) 4-6, 6-2, 4 64. Lange (L) lost to Par­

sons (G) 5-7, 3-6.5. Keckonen (L) beat Blunt

(G) 6-2. 6-06. Valente (L) beat Ruv-

alds (0)7-0, 7̂ 5.Lawrence 7, Cornell 0

Singles: 1. Krohn (L) beat Calton (C) 6-1, 6-0.

2. P. Jordan (L) beat Mit­chell (O 6-1, 613.

3. Blackburn (L) beat Shoe- make (C) 6-2, 6-4

4. A. Voss (L) beat Berns (C) 5-7, 7-5, 6-1.

5. Keckonen (L) beat Col- licr (C) 6-3, 6-2.

Doubles: 1. Krohn-Jordan (L) beat Calton-Mitchell (C) 6-2, 6-3.

2. Blackbum-Voss (L) beat Shoemake-Bems (C) 6-2, 6-2.

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