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231 Seniors to Accept Diplomas at commencement

l ^ i w r e n t i a nVol. 88— No. 27 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin May. 20, 1064

Jensen, Dean Rowe Feted At Awards Day Convocation

B R U C E J E N S E N received the Spector Cup, traditionally regarded the highest award bestowed at Lawrence college, at the annual Awards Day Convocation hejd yesterday in the Lawrence Memorial chapel. THE AWARD, presented by Dr.

Curtis Tarr. president of the col­

lege, is given annually, “by vote

of the faculty and students, to

that member of the senior class

who best exemplifies those quali­

ties—physical, mental, and moral —which go to make up the well-

rounded student.”An economics major. Bruce was

awarded the Spoon last year and

is a member of Mace. He has

served as head counselor to freshmen men this year.

Awarded, for the first time, to

Dr. Chandler W. Rowe, dean of

the college, was the H. K. Bab­

cock award, ‘‘organized this year

by a group of Lawrence students

as an expression of their appre­

ciation for the faculty, admini­

stration, trustees, alumni, or

friends of Lawrence . . . who in

his cooperation with the students

through their governmental, so­

cial, or literary activities has

generously given of his time and energy to assist, guide, and ad­

vise the students.” Tony Valu-

kas, president of SEC, made the

presentation.STEVE ELLIOTT was recipi­

ent of the John H. Scidmore

Memorial Award,” established by

the class of 1958 and awarded to

that senior man who. in the eyes

of his classmates, best exempli­

fies . . . academic diligence, ser­

vice to groups with which he has

been associated,and genuine in­

terest in and loyalty to class­

mates.”The Spoon, given to a junior

Faculty Affirms Board Resolution,

Forms Committee to Aid GroupsT H E L A W R E N C E C O L L E G E faculty met last Fri­

day, May 22, and accepted the official statement on membership restrictions drawn up by the Board of Trustees at their May 18 meet-

ing. The trustee statement or­

iginated from a faculty resolu­tion on Greek discrimination.

THE FACULTY endorsed the

trustee statement that ‘‘member­

ship in social, academic or other

campus organizations should be

based on individual merit,” and

that “local chapters of national organizations not in compliance

with this policy shall strive to bring about early changes in their

membership requirements.”

In addition, the faculty reaf­firmed the trustee statement that changes are expected in the poli­

cies of national organizations not

conforming to the Lawrence

policy.

The faculty voted the estab­

lishment of a Committee on Mem­

bership Selection in Student Or­

ganizations. to work with cam­

pus groups in eliminating require­

ments in their charters and by­

laws inconsistent with th» Law­rence policy.

I)R. WILLIAM CHANEY, asso­

ciate professor of history, will be

chairman of the committee which

also includes F. Theodore Cloak,

professor of theatre, and Miss

Dorrit Friedlander. assistant pro­

fessor of German. The deans will

also work with the committee.Each year during the Greek

rushing period this committee

will issue a statement to SEC for

dissémination to the student body

specifying which groups are still

required to practice discrimina­

tion and do not permit full free­dom of selection.

The committee will act accord­ing to the discretion of its mem­

bers. Using the sentiments ex­pressed in the original faculty

resolution as well as those of the trustee resolution as guidelines, it will aid any groups which come

to it for assistance or advice and will periodically check the prog­

ress that the individual groups are making.

The committee is operating

under a bylaw of Lawrence col­lege which reads, “The faculty should establish the regulations

and principles involved in the

counseling and discipline of stu­dents. subject to the approval of

the Board of Trustees.” The

Board has give its approval in the resolution they passed on May

18. This bylaw was also the man­date under which the faculty

made its original resolution.

P o e t , B i s h o p to S p e a k ;

M u s i c i a n s t o P e r f o r mT H E L A R G E S T graduating class in the college’s

history, 281 men and women, will receive diplomas at the 115th commencement exercises Sunday, June 14.

THE RT. REV. Frederic Cun-

man by the vote of the senior

men. went to Charles Bennison

and was presented by last year’s

recipient Bruce Jensen.

Nancy <Suz> Keller received the

Spade which is awarded to a jun­

ior woman by vote of the senior

women. Judy Anderson, who won

the award last year, made this

presentation.

GUY VITALE was elected re­

cipient of the Brokaw Bucket as

mast popular freshman man.. The Judith Anne Gustafson

Memorial award went to Carolyn

Fisher as the “sophomore girl

who best exemplifies the qualities

of scholarship, high moral chara­

cter, integrity, and loyalty to her

school and her friendswhich were

so characteristic of Miss Gustaf­son.”

Nick Vogel received the Warren

Hurst Stevens Prize scholarship

which is awarded to “a man of

the junior class distinguished for

high scholarship and for useful

activity in college affairs.”

CAROL Bellinghausen w a s

awarded the Otho Pearre Fair­

field Prize scholarship which is

given to “a member of the junior

class showing great promise of

distinguished service in the pro­

motion of human progress.”The Hamilton Watch award was

given to Bill Kalke as “ the stu­

dent in the field of science who

“has most successfully combined

efficiency in this field of study

with achievement, whether aca­

demic, extracurricular or a com­

bination of both in the social

sciences or humanities.”

The National Methodist Scholar­

ship certificates went to Christine

Bandy, Kenneth B'lUghman, and

Bonnie Johnston.

THE Conseservatory award win­

ners were Polly Novak, the SAI

award and the Performer's Prize

in music 'awarded annually by the

Conservatory faculty to the grad­

uating senior who has displayed

the greatest achievement in pub­

lic performance); Nan Orthmann,

the Pi Kappa Lambda sophomore prize (awarded to an outstand­

ing sophomore based on perform- ' Continued on Page 4>

OFFICE CLOSING

All administrative offices

will be closed on Saturday.

Decoration Day.

ningham Lawrence, grandson of

the founder of Lawrence college,

and Howard Nemerov, a mem­ber of the faculty at Bennington <Vt. > college will he the speakers

for the exercises.Rev. Lawrence, Suffragen Bish­

op of Massachusetts, will deliver

the baccalaureate address at 10:45 «a.m. Bishop Lawrence's grand­

father. Amos Adams Lawrence,

founded the institution in 1847. Honored in 1937 with an honor­

ary degree from Lawrence. Rev.

Lawrence has spoken at several commencements in the past.

Bishop Lawrence is an alumnus of Milton academy and Harvard university. He spent a year at

Corpus Christ! college, Cam bridge, England: two years at

Union Theological seminary. New

York: and was graduated from

the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass.. in 1924.

HOWARD NEMEROV, poet

novelist and faculty meml>er at Bennington college, who in the

next year will be Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress, has been named speaker for the

2:30 p.m. commencement exer­

cises.Nemerov, who appeared at Law­

rence last November as a panel­ist on the symposium. “ Human

Values in a Scientific Age,” is

a native of New York city. Train­

ed at Harvard, he served during World War II in both the Royal

Canadian and the United States Air forces. He is the author of

four works of fiction and eight hooks of poems.

On Friday, June 12. at the be­

ginning of commencement week- ened. six outstanding musical per­

formers and a composer from the

Lawrence Conservatory class of ’64 will be preesnted at the Law­

rence Symphony orchestra’s an­

nual Commencement concert at J! 30 p.m.

THE STUDENTS are Deraid

DeYoung, trombonist; Laurie Fy-

vie, bassoonist; Helen Lucke, so­prano; Maries Noie, composer:

Polly Novak, flutist; Mary Os­wald, painist; and Ann Ulber, so­prano.

They will give solo and duo per­

formances—and, in the case of Miss Noie, a recent composition will be played—under the baton

of Kenneth Byler, associate pro­

fessor of music and regular con­

ductor of the Lawrence symphony.

Their selection was made by members of the conservatory fac­

ulty on the basis of performing

ability shown throughout their college careers.

AT 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 13, the annual Phi Beta Kappa

breakfast and meeting will be

held at Russell Sage hall. A

breakfast for all former "L ” Club members will be held at

9:00 a.m. at the Union.C’apt. George D. Oetting, USAF,

Lawrence '54, will present .an il­lustrated lecture on England, at 10 a.m. in Harper hall.

Television Program

To Show LawrenceLawrence college will be fea­

tured on a program titled “The War Babies Go to College” at r>

p.m. Sunday, June 7, on Channel

6, Milwaukee. The program is part of the “New Horizons in Higher Education” series.

Photographers from the tele­vision station visited the campus

several weeks ago to make the

program.

After the all-college luncheon

for aumni, parents, students, fac­ulty and friends at Alexander gymnasium at noon, the I*resi-

dent’s reception will be held at the Union from 3 to 5 p.m. The

Lawrence Concert band will be featured.

('LASS REUNION receptions

and dinners will be held for the

classes of ' 14. ’24. ’SB, *51 sod ’59 at <» p.m. At 9 p.m., the Law­

rence College theatre will pre­

sent two one-act plays. “Cain,'' directed by Ralph Schuetz and

written by Commencement speak­er Howard Nemerov will be pre­

sented along with “The Room,’’

a contemporary play by Harold Pinter, to be directed by Marcia Miller.

C’ol. Carroll N e w s t r o ill.

AFROTC commander, will lead a commissioning ceremony on Sunday morning, June 14, with the

help of Dr. Curtis Tarr. New-

strom and Tarr will confer the

rank of Second Lieutenant on the graduating members of the AFROTC.

The Lawrence Concert choir

will sing “Brazilian Psalm” by

Berger and will also provide the

invocation and benediction mu­

sic for the Baccalaureate cere­mony at 10:45 a.m. in the Mem­

orial chapel.

FOLLOWING the 2 30 p.m.

Commencement exercises on the Main Hall campus, in the Mem­

orial chape! in case of rain, there will lie an informal reception

honoring the class of ’64 and par­ents in the Union.

Suday, June 14, is also the reg­

istration »lay for the Lawrence Alumni college. The title of the

College is “ Knowledge—Certain­

ty of Uncertainty?" The sympo­

sium will run from Sunday through Tuesday noon.

At 7:30 p.m. Dr. l^awrence I). Steefel, associate professor of art. will discuss the displace­

ment of subject and object ir. modern art.

AT 9 A.M. Monday morning,

June 15. Dr. Margaret Shea Gil­bert, professor of biology, will

present a program entitled "What

is the nature of man and what is man’s place in nature?"

Dr. Harold Schneider, associate professor of anthropology, will

present a lecture and hold dis­

cussions on “The Decline of Prog­

ress: Ideas about Cultural Change Old and New” at 2 p.m. Monday afternoon.

Dr. Bruce Brakenridge, asso­ciate professor of physics, will

speak on radical conceptual

transformation of physics due to the influence of quantum theory

and the effect of this thinking on the mind of modem man at 7:30

p.m. Following the lecture by

Dr. Brackenridge, discussion will Ik* held.

A PANEL discussion featuring

the four speakers, I)rs. Bracken­

ridge, Gilbert, Schneider and Steefel will terminate the Alumni

College program bginning at 9 n.m. Tuesday, June lfi.

Texts for the Alumni college

will be availeable for purchase by

participants at Colman hall during

the symposium. The literature is

also available in advance from Conkey’s Book store.

1965 A RIELS

Gradu-aling seniors who want

a copy of the ***5 Ariel should send a note to Jeff Cook at the

Fiji house stating (I) that they

want a 1965 Ariel; and (2) their mailing addresses.

L E O N A R D W E IS , assistant professor of geology, ad­dressed the final Science Colloquium of the year last Tuesday on the topic “The Origin of Tigerton and An- orthosite.”

R a m b l e r s ’ S h o w A d d s

C o u n t r y H u m o r , S k i l l sBy C H U C K H O F F M A N

A R E L A T IV E L Y small (450) but very appreciative audience was treated to one of the most enjoyable evenings of folk music entertainment this college has ever seen last Saturday, May 23,when the New Ix>st City Ram ­

blers appeared at Lawrence'*

Stansbury theater.THE RAMBLERS are the pro-

ponents of old timey Appalachian

mountain music, and have, as the

audience found out, one of the most outrageously corney brands

of humor to be found in the busi­ness.

The Ramblers, consisting of

Mike Seeger, John Cohen and

Tnwy Schw«ir/, demonstrated a variety of different types of mu­

sk' from unaccompanied ballads to modern Itluegrass music, all with consummate skill.

'flicy also demonstrated a truly

amazing skil! on a variety of in­

struments. All played the guitar,

banjo and mandolin, while the

fiddle, autoharp and mouth harp also got extensive workouts.

TWO HUN;RAM started with

a rousing instrumental, "The (>!d Hen She Cackled,” done with two

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fiddles and guitar. Some of the

other highlights were the solo

numbers, such as “Frankie” by Seeger, "Talking Hard Luck” by

Cohen and Tracy’s version of

"That < i .i/v War ”The Ramblers also did a num­

ber of instrumentals, two of which

deserve special note. "Hawkins Rag," a mandolin piece, was

done on spoons, one of the most unusual instruments used in the

concert. "Illack Mountain Kim's”

saw Seeger play his fiddle like a guitar, one of the most difficult of

all the mountain fiddle techniques.

The Ramblers also performed

a large selection of group num-

bers. most noteable of these being the Carter family numbers such

as "When I ’m Gone." The dou­

ble fiddle number "Liza Jane” was particularly noteable for Cohen’s singing on the chorus, in

which he gave the audience an

example of the rare Celtic "chin-

music.”

THROUGHOUT the entire con­

cert the Ramblers added the most outrageous country humor and

puns in their commentary on the

songs, much to the delight of the

audience.

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T H E PR IC E —

FR O M »4 95 .

CALENDAR of EVENTS

Friday, May 29

Vernissage: 8 p.m., Art center Saturday, May 30

Alpha Delta Pi-Phi Gamma Del­

ta Folk Festival: 8:15 p.m., Stansbury

SEC Street Dance: 9 p.m.-l a.m.

Sunday, May 31

Film Classics—“The Cousins”

French): 1:30, 7 30 p.m.. Stansbury

Senior Composition recital—

Maries Noie: 8:15 p.m., Harp­er

Thursday, June 4

One-Act plays: 7:30 p.m., Ex­

perimental theatre Wednesday, June 10

Senior picnic: 5 p.m.Thursday, June II

Senior dinner: 7 p.m., River- view Country club

Friday, June 12

Faculty meeting: 4:30 p.m., Art

center

Commencement concert: 8:30 p.m., Chapel

Saturday, June 13

All-College Alumni luncheon: noon, Alexander gym

Sunday, June 14

B a c c a la u r e a te . 10:45 a.m., Chapel

Commencement: 3 p.m.Sunday, June 14-Tuesdav, June 16

Alumni College

Vernissage Exhibit Will Start on Friday

Vernissage, the Lawrence stu- dent-faculty art exhibit, will be­gin on Friday, June 5, and will

extend to the day of commence­

ment, Sunday, June 14 The dates previously publicized had been scheduled by mistake.

Each student of Thomas Diet­

rich’s classes in beginning and advanced drawing and painting,

water color and print-making will submit at least one work for the

exhibit.

Henry Coleman’s sculpture stu­

dents ami Robert Sauter's archi­tectural design students will also

participate. The exhibit will be

held in the Worcester Art center.

SENIOR PICNIC

The senior class picnic will

be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday. June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R<»schu.sh. All

seniors and their guests are invited to attend.

Folk Festival Will Highlight Jug Band, Sharecroppers

L A W R E N C E C O L L E G E folk singers will present the spring version of the serni*annual Lawrence Bene­fit Folk festival at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Stansburytheater.

JON LA FAROE'S Lawrence Jug band and the Sharecroppers

will head the list of entertainers. Marshall Granros. Appleton Post-

Crescent columnist, will serve as

master of ceremonies.The program is being sponsored

jointly by Alpha Delta Pi soror­ity and Phi Gamma Delta fra­

ternity. The two Greek groups

again will turn over all proceeds

to charity. The concert, sponsored

by a different campus group each spring and fall, earned about $300 for Lawrence United Charities in

November.

The Jug Band features Dan

Miller, Ted Katzoff, Phil Shallet,

Tom Rusch and LaFarge. leader

of the group, who received much

of his musical training from Cou­

sin Peter LaFarge, folk music

recording artist.THE GROUP accompanies its

ragtime-blues singing with kazoo, tambourine, banjo, 12-string gui­

tar and jug. Its music is taken

from the early Negro bands of the 1920’s, whose music developed

into today’s jazz idiom.Chuck Rushton, of the Share­

croppers, plans to join the Jug

Kand on the harmonica.Rushton, along with his part­

ner, Sean Austin, performs the

"h ill” and "southern Elizabeth­an” music of the Appalachian Mountain region, in much the

Students to Give

One-Act Plays“The Room,” directed by Mar­

cia Miller, and “Cain,” directed

by Ralph Schuetz, will be pre­sented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,

June 4.

“The Room” will be given in Stansbury theatre, while “Cain”

will be seen in the Experimental

theatre. Roth one-act plays will

also be given at commencement.

“The Room,” written by Har­

old Pinter, questions the exist­ence of an absolute truth. The characters harbor a fear of the

outside world, for to them their room is security, and they are frightened of anything which in­

trudes upon it.

Ralph Schuetz’s “Cain” was written by Howard Nemerov. who

will speak at commencement and

participated in the Symi>osium on

Human Values earlier this year.

APPLETON STATE BANKyfr The Fox C ities’ Leading Rank ^

M E M B E R of F D IC

For Better BARBER SERVICE. . . See . . .

O rv ’s B a rb e r Shop108 South Oneida Street

Across from the Zuelke Building

ÏU&Céade mEn's&Bovsi SHOP

“tlie store of friendly, helpful service”

202 E. COLLEGE AVE (Just 2 blocks from campus)

same fashion as the New Lost City Ramblers, who appeared at

the college last Saturday.Tickets now are on sale at

Belling Pharmacy and will be sold

at the door.

31 Teachers Join Faculty

The board of trustees has an­

nounced the approval of 31 fac­ulty appointments. 21 of the new

faculty members are from Mil-

waukee-Downer. while ten are

from other institutions.

Only four of these appointments

have not been announced pre­

viously: Dr. Fred T. Phelps jr.,

assistant professor of physics;

William M. Sanders, lecturer in

mathematics; George W. Small-

ev. assistant professor of Russ­

ian; and Joseph W. Whitecotton,

instructor in antropology.

Phelps is a graduate of Carle-

ton college and received his mas­

ter’s and doctorate from the Uni­

versity of Nebraska, where he

was a teaching and research assis­

tant. He has been a resident re­

search associate at the Argonne

National laboratory for tw o

years and at present serves as a

visiting assistant professor at

Trinity college in Connecticut and

a physicist for the Carson labora­

tories in Bristol. Conn.Sanders has been on the facul­

ty of the University of Southern

Mississippi for 14 years, with in­

termittent periods of graduate

work. He holds a bachelor of sci­

ence degree from Arkansas State

Teachers college, a master’s from

the University of Arkansas and is

a doctorate candidate at the Uni­

versity of Illinois.

Smalley holds two degrees in

Russian and Slavic languages

from the University of Chicago

and is now a candidate for his

doctorate. He learned Russian in

a Syracuse University program

for Air Force personnel and is

now a captain in the United

States Army Beserve intelligence.

Whitecotton. an anthropologist

specializing in Latin American

culture, received a bachelor’s in

history from the University of

Miami, studied antropology .at

Mexico City college and is now

a candidate for the Ph. D. degree

at the University of Illinois,

where he has been a teaching as­

sistant. He has had two summers

of study in Oaxaca, New Mexico,

and participated in archaeologi­

cal excavations in Arizona spon­

sored by the University of Illinois.

Juniors Receive Research Grants

Three Lawrence juniors have received ACM Social .'science re­search grants for worK this sum­

mer. Sue Nelson, Gordon Bond and Steve Mullen will each be

given $ri00 to do research in an

area of their choice within one of the social sciences.

Sue Nelson has chosen Ghana as her project. She will study the

I nited Nations’ records at the

I niversity of Wisconsin this sum­mer. Miss Nelson hopes to see

how Ghana’s behavior in the UN

is a result of the policy this na­tion has declared.

Steve Mullen's research project, will be “A Mathematical Model of

Personality.” The model will be

run on a high-speed computor in

Minneapolis. Mullen will use his

money for computer time and supplies.

The Application of Game Theory to Decision-Making in the

Political System” will be the topic

of investigation for Gordy Bond.

He will test prominent game the­

ories in relation to contemporary political problems.

SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Following is the final examination schedule for the third term of the 1963-64 academic year. All examinations will be held in rooms in which classes regularly meet, unless noted below or unless other specific directions are issued by instructor.

Morning examinations will begin at 8:30 and end at 11:30. Af­ternoon sessions will begin at 1:30 and end at 4:30.

Monday, June 8, a.m................Classes held at 8 00 T T S; also

History 48, Religion 38. Spanish

26. Government 52. Philosophy 83

..Classes held at 8:00 M W F; also

Economics 56 1 room 339', English

22. Government 42 'room 228'.

..Classes held at 10:40 M W F

Classes held at 2:30 M W F

. .Classes held at 9:20 M W F

.Classes held at 9:20 T T S

..Classes held at 1:10 M VV F

Monday, June 8,p.m.........

Tuesday, June 9, a.m. ..

Tuesday, June 9, p.m. ..,

Wednesday, June 10, a.m.

Wednesday, June 10, p.m.

Thursday, June 11, a.m.

S E C A c c e p t s B u d g e t

A f t e r F u n d A d d i t i o n sB y D A V E B E A M

D IS C U S S IO N and acceptance of the budget was the most important business at Monday’s Student Execu­tive council meeting1, the last this year.

THE BUDGET, originally pre­sented a week before, was ap­

proved with two modifications.

The Ariel requested and received

an additional $300, a sum which it unexpectedly had left over in this

year’s account. Treasurer Del

Karlen justified this as a “valid

proposal’’ because the money would not be taken from the gen­

eral fund or from any other group.

A motion to give People-to-Peo-

ple an additional $300 was also

approved. John Davis, speaking

for the group, pointed out that the previously alloted $500 would

LWA,Dean Approve

Dress, Hours RulesSuz Keller, vice president of

Lawrence Women’s association, announced that LWA has made

recommendations on women’s

dress in class and has legislated

meal dress and on freshman hours next year.

Dress regulations effective next

year require street shoes or san­

dals at meals; rubber thongs will

not be permissable. Blue-jcans. cutoffs and sweatshirts will be

permissable for breakfast only.

LWA defined the time at which

“exam dress” will begin as the

day immediately following the last day of classes.

Freshman hours for next term

have been extended from 10 to

10:30 p. m. on week nights. All

upperclassmen will be granted

unlimited late permissions during

exam week; Miss Keller indicat­ed a possibility that library hours could be e\lended during exams.

The foivgoing legislation was

approved by the dean of women

and the c< uncil of LWA last week. LWA also indicated that it does

not condor.e the wearing of sweat­shirts, jean.c or cutoffs to classes

or convo, although no legislation

has been assed on such dress

habits.

only meet the expenses of Inter­

national Weekend. No funds had

been provided for the group’s other ^activities.

The combined Social and Home­coming committee and New' Stu­

dent week committee also asked

for increased funds, but their pro­

posals were rejected by SEC.

Karlen indicated that such addi­

tional money would have to come

out of the budget of some other group.

PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE an­

nounced that it will host a 7-state

regional conference during the fall term of next year.

A motion to accept the report of the Food committee was pass­

ed. The report, which examines complaints about dormitory food

service, will be given to proper

authorities. SEC has no power to take .action in this area.

Special Projects committee de­

termined possible artists for its concert next year. The choices,

in order of preference, were:

Smothers Brothers. Pete Seeger, Ian and Sylvia, Odetta and the Womenfolk.

WLFM PETITIONS

Petitions for programs on

WLFM for next year are due Friday, June 5, to either

Chuck Hoffman or Joe Hop- fcnspcrgcr.

Twenty of Faculty Will Leave CollegeA total of ten Lawrence facul­

ty members will be on leaves of

absence next year, while ten others will leave Lawrence. Four

Downer faculty members who

have been hired by Lawrence will also be on leave next year.

Five faculty members will be

on leave for the entire year. These include Dr. Frank Bessac,

anthropology; Tom Dietrich, art;

Dr. Edwin Olson, psychology; Dr. Ben Schneider. English; and Dr.

Thomas Wenzlau, economics.Faculty members who will bo

off campus for one term are as

follows: Theodore Cloak, drama, for third term; Maurice Cunning­ham, classics, for third term;

Paul Hollinger, music, for first

term; Dr. Kathleen Joyce, Span­

ish. for second term; and Dr. John

McMahon. German, for third

term.

Downer faculty members on

leave of absence for the entire

year include Mrs. Brown, home economics: Walter Peterson, his­

tory, and Carl F. Riter, art. Karl

Barnebey, biology, will be on

leave for the first term.Lawrence faculty members who

will not return next year include A. Harvey Belitsky, economics;

Fred Kaplan. English; Donald

Lemke, education: Bernard Le-

moine, music; Miss Irene Na- gurski, Russian; Miss Procious,

French, and Lawrence D. Steefel.

Jr., art history.Others are Henry Coleman, art:

Peter F. Smith. Jr., Spanish, and

Donald Weisbaker, religion.

Students Choose New Committees

.Judicial board. President’s com­

mittee and the Student-Faculty committee members have recent­

ly been elected.

The members of the Judicial board, elected by all-school vote, are Bonnie Booth. Curt Buch-

holtz, Hope Harron, Nancy Held

and Dick Stuart.The student members of the

President’s committee are Boa

Bigony, David Glidden, Bill Gus­

tafson, Craig Harris. Grctchen

Minning and Sue Zimmerman.The Student-Faculty committee

includes Nick Burrage, Lorin

Daggett, Charles Norscng, Jay Speare, .John Thomas and Jan Watson.

The members of the Presi­dent's committee and the Student-

Faculty committee are elected by vote of Student Executive council members.

, •.

M E NLook Your Best

Get Your HA IR CUT NOW at . . .

BOB’S BARBER SHOPThird F loor Zuelke Build ing

EMERGING from hi»’ mortal duel with the Fox River unscathed, Dave Fisher reiirned over the I'.HM prom, Summertime.’ Queen San(i\ Lehto admires his bailee

of royalty.

R O T C G iv e s A w a r d s

T o O u t s t a n d in g M e nAW ARDS were presented to outstanding: AFROTC

men at the annual “Dinning In” on Tuesday, May 11). Jon Keckonen won the Cadet Cup, awarded to the sen­ior voted by the members of the

corps as the outstanding cadet

of the year.

JOHN ISIHKAWA was voted

Outstanding Sophomore of the

Year, and James McNamee was

chosen Outstanding Freshman

of the Year.Other trophies and medals, al­

ready announced, will lie award­ed at the final review ceremony

of the corps. Tuesday, June 2.

Michael Stamm has won the

Air Force Association medal, awarded to the senior cadet with the highest all-college academic

record.

WINNING Chicago Tribune

AFROTC awards were Jon

Keckonen, Air Science 4 cadet;

Steven Wickland. Air Science 3 cadet; and John Duncan, Air Sci­

ence 2 cadet. The freshman win­ner will I>c announced at the fi­

nal review. These awards are

presented to the cadets who have shown superior scholastic anrl

military achievement in Air Sci­ence class.

The General Dynamics Air

Force ROTC award was present­ed to Charles Santosc. This award

goes to (he sophomore who h-as

qualified for selection to the ad­vanced course and who lias dem­

onstrated superior military hear­

ing and devotion to duty.

Winning the Reserve Officers Association award, given to the

Air Science 3 cadet who has shown leadership and outstanding

scholastic and military achieve­ment in Air Science, was Glenn Cook

AW Alt OKI) to a freshman

showing devotion to duty, achieve­

ment and leadership, the Sons of the American Revolution award

was presented to .James Mc­Namee.

Kenneth Kinj> lias been selected

winner of the Air Force Times 1̂ ward, presented to the graduat­

ing cadet who has contributed

materially to constructive public attention for the cadet corps.

Winning Harvey Pierre VFW

Trophies were Edward Jones, Air Science 4 cadet; Donald Gurney,

Air Science 3 cadet; and Phillip

Metzger. Air Science 2 cadet. Th.> freshman winner will !*• an­

nounced at the final review.

W . V . V . S V . W . V . W ;

KtX’KEBIJDDY has his millions

MURPHY'Shas its HAMBURGERS

t h e I p a t i o

GOOD

GREAT

GRAND

GLORIOUS

A d * •

i p v v w c

MOTOR HOTELn

NOTICE TO SENIORS

Graduation Announcements

Are In 1

cot

For Graduation Gifts...Books, Cards, Notes and

Stationery

We Still Have

; LAWRENCE SWEATSHIRTS

on Sale

JKEY’S BOOK STORE

The Human ElementAs a result of action by the Board of Trustees on

May 18, Lawrence college has its first official state­ment on organization membership regulations. By de­fining the policy under which Lawrence organizations, especially Greek groups, are to choose members, “on the basis of individual merit,” the trustees established guidelines within which the entre community can act.

Although the policy itself is a step in the right di­rection, it must be implemented before it can be called a success. If students, student organizations, faculty members and trustees act in good faith, 196G should be the year in which no groups on this campus are discriminating or being forced to discriminate on any basis other than individuaul merit.

The machinery of the trustee resolution itself, by omission and implication leaves the effectiveness of the policy up to the human element on this campus. By (leleting the deadline date of July 1, 1966 set by the faculty in their original resolution and by replac­ing it with a two year review, the trustees throw the ball to campus groups rather than to their national organizations.

The omission of a deadline with penalty weakens the urgency of the statement and will probably ham­per local efforts to change national policies. The Edit­orial board, while feeling that the? deletion was ex­tremely unfortunate, believes that the policy can still l»e a success if local organizations increase their efforts for national change.

The faculty of the college can also influence the effectiveness of the policy statement. In affirming the trustee resolution, the faculty set up a committee which can serve effectively both as a guide to local groups and as a checking agency.

If within a two year period student and faculty efforts have brought about deletion of discriminatory clauses from national organizations, the battle will have been won. If however, honest effort has failed to bring results, the college, especially the Board of Trustees, will in good conscience be faced with the se- letion of alternate policies.

If all group keep in mind the importance of the bas­ic question involved, that of human rights, the policy will certainly bear fruit.

From the Editorial Board

C A U C U S

SNAFUBy D A V F . B E A M

IN “ W H Y N O T V IC T O R Y ,” Barry Goldwater quotes a certain Charles Nutter, who outlines “ in a way every­one can understand, what communism really is.”

NUTTER’S condemnation ispretty complete — it reads like

a statement of the Declaration of

Imk'pendonce, Mill of Rights, am!

Gettysburg address, but with

every virtue corrupted to its op­

posite.

Among the points he names,

Nutter finds that Communism

“ has destroyed . . . the right to vote, to own property, to work where you please, to organize into

labor unions, the right to assem­

ble. protest, »»nd change govern-

mcnt by will of the people, has de­

stroyed goverment by consent of the governed . . . and the right to

live in freedom.”

Now there may well be some

truth to these criticisms. In ac­

tual practice, the Soviet system seems to be so self contradictory

and confused that it is hard to imagine any statement about it

that wouldn’t l>e partly right. Hut

it strikes me that Nutter’s criti­cisms could apply equally well to

an organization that is dear to every American heart: our m ili­

tary.MYSELF approaching the vul­

nerable age. I have given the question considerable thought and

find that tin' draft appears no more attractive than would Soviet

citizenship. Recause 1 place a

high value on many individual

freedoms. I find the prospect of

living under either kind of m ili­

tary system rather repulsive.Choice of occupation, for in­

stance. is one matter that con­

cerns me. Our military offer lit­

tle guarantee that one will work ¿it a task that accounts for his

preferences or abilities — on this

particular point, probably the

record of the I ’SSR is better than the I S\. I SAF. etc.

Similarly t!>e military makes

little allowance for private prop- ertv. at least for enlisted men

Housing is not especially attrac­tive—comparable facilities sight­

ed by a junketing senator in Rus­

sia would arouse disgust. The

value placed upon obedience is similar in l>oth systems; author­

ity cannot be questioned: the gov­ernment is beyond reproach.

AS l SKK IT. the Soviet dicta­

torship is just an extension of

military prinicples into economic

affairs. Having little taste for the military generally, I d prefer

not to live under communism.Itut in many ways this point of

view is “Un-American.” I am

told that "The Marine Corps Ituilds Men;" that the harshness

and discipline offer benefits every

right-thinking person would wel­come.

There is probably not a lx)y in

the country who hasn’t been told

that a hitch in the service would do him some good. Following this

logic. I cannot set' why a society

operating on these principles would not impart similar virtues

to all its members.

ARGUING from the other side,

there are plenty of Americans who look back on their service

days with pleasure. The Ameri- can legion and other groups even

attempt to perpetuate tin' memory of these days. Hut many of these

same men abhor the thought of a “ militaristic" government.

Hoth these viewpoints strike me

as examples of what Aldous Hux­

ley calls “double think"—the abil­

ity to hold two contradictory ideas

at the same time Either we be­

lieve in a military system as a

good way to handle the affairs of men. or else we don’t. My own

mind on this issue was made up long ago. and I think, deep in his

heart, even tin' proudest legion­

naire knows where the truth of the matter lies

Jensen, Dean Rowe Feted In Awards Day Convocation

Continued from Pane I

in music»; Nora Bailey and Jan­

et Schmalfieldt, the Pi Kappa Lambda freshman award; and

Ruth Dahlke, the SAI Foundation

award.

Membership in I’i Fpsilon Delta,

National Collegiate players was

awarded to J. I). Miller, P. K. All­

en, Sue Campbell, Ted Katzoff

and Margo Wight. Jon LaFarge,

Hill Mahin and Sue Swinehart

were elected to associate mem­

bership.

The Businessman’s prize in La­

tin which is awarded to the up­

perclassman who has attained the

highest proficiency in Latin was

presented to Jean Sydow.KAY Christensen won the Pea­

body prize in Latin as the sopho­

more with the greatest profici­

ency.

The Latin League of Wisconsin

awards went to: Mary Beldo, Kay Christensen. H. Gibson Henry,

James Miller. Clare IMehn, l.inda

Stonenll and Mary Ann Volz.

The Bishop’s prize for excellence

in Greek was given to Chuck Bennison. This award is presented

annually by the Resident Bishop of the Wisconsin area ot the Meth­

odist Church for the greatest pro­

gress made by a student in the

study of Greek.JOSEPH Bronstad copped the

prize scholarship in the field of

Semantics, “ awarded annually to

a member of the junior class

whose work in the study of lang­

uage shows a real perception of

semantic problems, particularity

as they apply to the sciences.”

Maiya Dreimane was recipient

of the lx>uis C. Baker Memorial award in modern languages, "giv­

en annually to the junior major

in any one of the modern foreign languages who. in the judgement

of the Modern Language depart­ment. has shown outstanding

achievement in the study of lang­

uage."

The Baker prize in modern

languages went to Mary Ellen

Wolfe as the “senior in any one

of the modern foreign languages

whose general scholastic average

in modern foreign languages is

highest among the majors in that

field.”

THE HERMAN Erb prizes in

German, awarded on the basis of

a competitive exam in third and fourth year German courses were

first prize, Susan Fey; second

prize. John Schwartzburg; and

honorable mention. Viola Goessel.

Miss Friedlander. assistant pro­

fessor of German, made the pre­

sentation.

The Wall Street Journal Student

award which is “ awarded by the

faculty of the department of eco­

nomics to the outstanding senior

major on the basis of performance

in the field of economics" was

presented to Bruce Jensen by Mr.

Wenzlau, associate professor of

economics and chairman of the

department.

The Richard Posselt Memorial

award in economics was present­

ed this year, for the first time,

in memory of a member of the

class of 1963 who died last Nov­

ember. to Tim Knabe by Steve

Gage. The citation says, “ an

award made to a junior man who

has displayed high scholarship

and interest in his economics ma­

jor; participation and leadership

in other areas of endeavor such

as campus activities, athletics,

and his fraternity; and, who keen­

ly enjoys the healthy spirit of

competition in all that he does.”

THE LITERARY prizes, which

have been previously announced, were presented by Miss Forter,

professor of Elnglish, to Tony

Dodge. Dan Miller, Nancy Wiley. Bonnie Booth and Jerry Lincoln.

The medal awarded by the

American Institute of Chemists and the Northeast Wisconsin Sec­

tion of the American Chemical

Society, ”51» award for the out­standing senior in chemistry”

were given to Jon Baxa.

Richard Mewaldt copped the

Minnesota Mining and Manufac­turing prize in Physics.

OTHER awards were: The Phi

Kappa Tau Fraternity scholar­

ship given to Phi Gamma Delta

for the greatest increase in schol­

astic average among the frater­

nities during the past year.The Edith A. Mattson Memorial

award, given "annually to the resklent of Russell Sage hall who

has shown by a capacity for gra­

cious living and unselfish giving

that she exemplifies the qualities that were so characteristic of

Miss Mattson.” was presented to

Barbara Wetherell.The Mace award given to a

freshman man who evidences "general all-around ability and

leadership" went to C. J. Eck-

hartTHE L CLUB Award was giv­

en to Rich Agness as the "out­standing athlete of the freshman class."

The annual award fram the

head resident ot Brokaw to a

freshman man who has attained outs’anding scholarship, hast'd on

grades from the first, second and

first half of third term w»is giv­en by Mr. Scruggs to David El­

liott.

The Ariel staff presented a spe­cial recognition to Mr Pechman.

professional photographer in Ap- pleton. for his unselfish guidance and advice to Ariel staffs for

many years.

WOMEN’S athletic awards,

presented by Mrs Bateman, went

to Judy Bezanson. Pond Sport

Trophy for Women; Carroll West­

fall, WRA Senior awatrl. and

Kappa Alpha Theta. the Sorority

Supremacy Sports award.

Joel Ungrodt won the Iden

Charles Champion cup which is awarded annually “ to the best all-

around man on the basis of ath­

letic ability, scholarship and col­

lege spirit and loyalty.”

Honor Blanket recipients were:

Dave Brainard, Luke Groser, Pat

Jordan and Bob Mueller.

LUKE GROSER was awarded

the Pond Sport trophy for Men

for “all-around athletic ability

and achievement where this is

notably supplemented by sports­

manship, school spirit, and schol­

arship.”

The DeGoy B. Ellis trophy for

scoring the greatest number of

points in a truck season went to

Joel Ungrodt.

Phi Delta Theta wron the Intra- mural Interfraternity Sports Su­premacy trophy and the Partici­

pation trophy, for having the most men on varsity and freshman

squads.

THE LAW RE NTI AN Intramural

award was presented to Don Smart by Todd Mitchell, Law'ren-

tian sports editor.

Brokaw I ( first and second

floors) won the Men’s Inter-hall trophy for scoring “the most

l>oints while competing in 12 dif­

ferent events during the year.”

LettersTo the Editor:

We. the undersigned, agree with

the faculty and trustee moves re­garding discriminatory clauses in

the charters of national Greek

societies.

We feel, however, that these

bodies should not stop at control­

ling the membership just in the social groups on campus. It should be pointed out that there

apparently are other societies

which blatantly practice discrim­ination.

The main object of our attack is a fraternity which 'somehow) is held in great local—and nation­

al—prestige: Phi Beta Kappa.

In harmony with the faculty

and trustee moves, therefore, we

propose that Phi Beta Kappa duly elect and initiate a Negro (as

being the most discriminated) if»

its membership on the Lawrence

campus before Jan. 1. 1%6. or be automatically revoked of its

charter and denied any further right of serving < ?» the Lawrence community.

CURTIS W. BUCHHOLTZ

MICHAEL C. WALTER

Delts, Alpha Chis To Hold ‘Splurge’

Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta will host a “Merger-

Splurge” from 9-1 a.m. tonight at the 41 Bowl. The Raging

Storms will provide the music for

the event Buses will leave the

quad at 8 30 p.m. and the dress is informal.

S E N T R I E S

‘F r i e n d s o f L a w r e n c e ’

W i l l B e c o m e ‘P a t r o n s ’A B O U T ten years ago a small group of people under

the initiative of Elmer Jennings, then president of the Board ot 1 rustees of Lawrence, formed what they call­ed the “Friends of Lawrence.”

COLMAN SENIOR SALE

There will be a Colman Sen­

ior sale on the lawn of Colman

hall from '.M2 a.m. noon on

Saturday, May 39. There will be good buys on books, bed­

spreads. ' bookstands, clothes

and other articles.

This group is now being reformed

as the “Patrons of Lawrence.”

THE "FRIENDS of Lawrence”

was composed not only of alumni

of Lawrence but also those who had no other connection than be­

ing interested in the welfare of the college. Over the past years, the

group had grown to six hundred

members and had become little

more than a "cultural mailing

list,” . . . they were sent all lit­erature telling of events on- campus.

It was therefore decided that when Lawrence becomes -a uni­

versity over this coining sum- inr, this group will be redesig­nated as the "Patrons of Law-

rance.” Membership will be com­prised of those who have given

genuine aid to the college, wheth­

er it be material -and financial aid or restricted to an aetive, sincere interest in Lawrence.

Mr. Rosebush, director of alum­

ni relations and the member of

the college staff who has been working with the new group, says

that the selection of the "Pa­

trons” will require a value judg­

ment. Cut as he states, "We have

in this community (the Fox Riv­er valley) many people who have a committed interest in higher

education and specially in Law­

rence college.”MANY OF these people are

neither alums nor have sent their children to Lawrence. But. Rose­bush states, they have "detected

certain qualities and traditions”

here and have "given something of themselves beyond what is or­

dinarily expected of such a

group.”“We want to treat them in a

special manner for wh<at they have given to this institution,”

and therefore these people will

be listed as “ Patrons of Law­rence,” Rosebush adds...................

A committee for the present group meets every other month

at a luncheon to which they have invited Lawrence faculty mem­bers as guest speakers. This

function will be carried on by the new group.

Lawrence Sailors Capture Second Places in Regattas

L A W R E N C E S A IL O R S captured second-place hon­ors twice this spring in intercollegiate competition. Bob Duncan and Jim Thompson took second place in the Wisconsin Quadrangular re-

gatta held in Madison on May 2, and Lawrence took second at the

Purdue regatta, May 16-17.

DUNCAN AND his crew', Ro

Earlandson, won a first, two

seconds, two fourths and were

disqualified in one race. Thomp­

son and Sue I^awrenee placed third in all their races. Lawrence,

with a total of 50 points, sailed

against the University of Wiscon­

sin. with 78 points, and Beloit,

with 53 points. DePauw also

sailed.

Lawrence sailors also took a

second-place trophy at the Pur­

due Invitational regatta at Pur­

due university.

Purdue won the meet with a total of 55 points, followed by

Lawrence with 44 points and the

University of Cincinnati with 43

points. Following Cincinnati

were Xavier, Notre Dame. W;iyne

vState and the University of In­diana.

JOHN EIDE, the high-point

skipper in the “A” division of

races, and his crew Susan Day,

took one first, two seconds, a

third and a fourth. Don Jackson

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Faculty, Staff

Get PromotionsNine faculty and three staff pro­

motions at Lawrence College have

been approved by the board of

trustees.From associate professor to full

professor in their respective de­partments are Clyde Duncan, mu­sic; Fred G. Schroeder, music: and James C. Stewart, mathe­

matics. The latter holds the en­

dowed Child chair in mathe­

matics.From assistant to associate pro­

fessor were: Gene Davis, physical education: Kenneth Sager, educa­

tion; Mari Taniguchi, music; Herbert K. Tjossem, English: and Richard O. Whitcomb, German.

Jules N. La Rocque, who has

been lecturer in economics, has been advanced to assistant pro­

fessor.

Staff promotions include T. John Metz, former reference librarian,

named assistant librarian: Char­les Fisher, assistant director of

development and alumni rela­

tions; and Don Boya, assistant di­rector of admissions. Fisher has

previously been assistant in the president's office, while Boya was an admissions counselor.

R inkenberger

Receives PostMiss Elyse Rinkenberger, pres­

ently dean of students at Milwau-

kee-Downer college, has been ap­

pointed assistant to the dean of

academic affairs of Lawrence uni­versity.

Miss Rinkenberger will work

under Dean Chandler W. Rowe, whose title of dean of the college

will l)e changed to dean of aca­demic affairs.

The Downer dean holds the

B.S. and M.S. from Northwestern university, with additional study at the Universities of Wisconsin,

Michigan, Colorado and the Amer­ican Council of Admissions Insti­

tute at DePauw university.

o

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and his crew, Simms Buckley,

took one first, three seconds and

a disqualification.

The high point of the regatta was the final race; both Law­

rence vind the University of Cin­cinnati were tied for second place with 38 points each going into the

race. Jackson sailed a near-per­

fect race to beat Cincinnati by half a boat length to assure Law­

rence of second place.

The Lawrence all-school regat­ta to determine the best skipj)er at Lawrence was scheduled for

last Sunday but high winds on

the edge of a severe thunderstorm

caused the cancellation of the event.

o^ Keep Trim!

CLIFF’S BARBER SHOP’ US North Morrisnn

'

Frank and Pat's Pizza Palace

wishes the entire student body of Lawrence a very profitable summer.

Frank and Pais Pizza Palace

wishes the senior class of Lawrence College the best of luck for the entire future.

Frank and Pat’s Pizza Palace

wishes the faculty and friends of Lawrence all good stuff .br their future endeavors

Frank & Pat's

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FREE DORM DELIVERY on Two or More Pizzas Until 1 a.m.

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S P C C T S S E C T I O NPase 6 T h e L A W R E N T IA N May 29, 1964

28 College Seniors to End Lawrence Athletic Careers

By T O D D M IT C H E L L

S P R IN G G R A D U A T IO N at Lawrence concludes athletic participation for 28 seniors. Thirteen of these men were standouts on the football team this year but only four of the 28 competed in two sports, while one competed in three sports.While not always in the lime­

light. these athletes deserve cred­

it for the desire ami effort they

exhibited as participants for Law­

rence.CARI. BERGHULT, a h^rd hit

ting back on the gridiron, was one of three Vike co-captains this

year. He was the offensive key in the Viking backfield as a soph­

omore but then suffered a mid­

season injury. In his junior year, Carl saw limited action because

of injuries. Again this year, Carl

was plagued by injuries but was

a determined worker in his three

years as a football letterman.Pete Betzer co-captained the

Lawrence swimming team to its first Midwest Conference crown

in 22 years. Pete was co-cap­

tain his sophomore year and was

elected Oh* Most Valuable Man on this year’s squad. Betzer set numerous swimming records and

was a source of inspiration to his

teammates. He climaxed his career by winning two gold med­

als in the conference meet; one for his remarkable winning time

in the 220-yard backstroke, and

the other for the winning medley relay team which posted a school

record.(¿uy Booth, «mother of the foot­

ball co-captains. was a Lawrence

defensive starter for three years and developed into an outstanding

' ’cornerman" on the Lawrence <>.VJ defensive alignment. Guy proved to be a tough worker and

a good sportsman as well.

Dave Brainard, a track and

football star, was one of the four seniors who won letters in two

»ports. Dave was a consistent

placer in the 100- and 220-yard

sprints the last three years and

provided some key wins for the

track team. A speedy halfback,

Dave alternated in the backfield

his junior year and turned into a

breakway runner for the Vikes

this year.Walt Chapman, a 245-pound se­

nior tackle, climaxed his success­

ful three-year career hist fall. One of the all-time Viking greats at tackle. Walt was all-conference

* his junior year.PAUL CROMIIEKCKE is the

thiixl of the football co-captains,

lie was a regular for three years although he was hampered with

a knee injury during most of the

1%2 campaign A strong and

agile athlete, Paul played U>th

ways as offensive tackle and de­fensive guard.

Don Cass was one of the few standouts on the track team this

year. Don broad jumped around 2 0 '}»" .im*I garnered several points

in winning his event in N>th in­

door and outdoor meets.t'arl (Yithuml was a three-year

letterman in track. Tarl compet­

ed mainly in the shot-put and javelin and earned several points

lor the Vikes.

l«irry Diekmann. a three-year

swimming veteran, came into his own this year as a participant

on the Midwest Conference cham pion team, I-ai ry dropped sev­eral seconds off his time in the

backstroke and consistently plac­

ed second or third to help gamer

needed points tor Coach Davis'

team.Bruce Dickson lettered his ju­

nior year at defensive end but switched to defensive guard thi<

year where he played most of the

time as a starter. A small guard.

Brute developed into a rugged competitor able to handle the

biggest of foes.TOM DISBROW. a three year

letterman, played most interior

line positions his junior year and

was a regular this year at offen­

sive and defensive tackle.

Dave Eschenbach was also a three-year letterman who played

defensive end this year. Even

though injuries hamj>ered him. he was a regular all three years.

Luke Groser is the only senior

who competed in three sports. Luke was a strong and rugged

tackle who played lx)th ways for the Vikes and was elected the

Most Valuable Lineman on the

team. Luke, «’4” . was also one of the big men on the basketball

team for three years. While not always on the first string, Luke

was a hard fighter under the

boards and provided needed depth on the squad. In the spring. Luke competed in field events, in par­

ticular the shot-put, on the track team.

Dick Gram, a long-striding run­ner, was one of two Viking cross

country captains this year. Dick

came on strong at the end of his

junior year and paced the Vikes to several victories this year.

Mike Hartong was a three-year

veteran on the swimming team

and set numerous records. Mike, a top sprinter, anchored the med­

ley relay team which set a school

record in winning the event at the

conference meet.

Walt Isaac was the other co­

captain of the Midwest Confer­

ence swimming champs. A ver­satile swimmer and hard work­

er. Walt concluded three years of

varsity swimming by copping a

third place in the breast stroke at

the conference meet.BILL HOI*ZWOKTH is the sec­

ond of the Viking cross country

captains and was a consistent

runner three years for Coach Davis’ team. Bill was the top

finisher for the Vikes in the con­

ference meet placing 14th.

Pat Jordan is another of the four Vike athletes who lettered in

two sports. Pat was the Vikes’

chief pass catcher for two years with his quick, elusive move­ments. Pat also finished a three-

year tennis career as Coach Rob­

erts’ number two man and team­

ed up with Art Voss at first dou­bles.

Jon Kcckonen was a regular on

Che I-awrence tennis team for three years. His quick move­ments and steady strokes mode

him the fifth man on the squad this year. Jon won several key

victories at singles to help the Vikes to a 10-1 dual meet record.

Bryan McOlash. a 205-pound

tackle, was a defensive lineman for the Vikes for two years. Bry­

an ;»dded experience and depth to the Vike line

Bob Muller, a fullback and line­backer. was named to the All-

Conference defensive team his

junior year as a lineman and was elected the Most Valuable Back

on tlie Vike team this year. A

good tackier. Boh displayed foot­ball savvy on the gridiron Bob

was also a key man on the base­ball team and is another of the

two-sport lettermen.

STEVE \ \l LT. a speedy and

determined guard, ended a suc­

cessful basketball career this

winter. Steve’s hustle, ball han­

dling ability and hard work made him one of the best competitors

in the conference.Sandy Priestly, a two-year grid­

iron letterman, provided needed

line depth for the Vikes as a guard. Sandy, a tough little

competitor, helped the team’s

morale with his clever wit and encouragement.

Joel Cngrodt leaves this school as one of the finest all-around

athletes and one of the best play­

ers in Lawrence basketball his­tory. Joel, the top Vike scorer,

finished fourth in league scoring and was selected to the first team

all-conference five. Joel also paced the track team in the hur­dles and field events for three

years.

Denny Walsh was one of three seniors on the diamond nine. Den­

ny, a three-year participant, led

Lawrence this year with a .375 batting average.

Bob Dude, Lawrence center-

fielder, was a three-year regular

for the diamondmen. Bob batted .307 this year and was a valu­

able leader on the team.

ART VOSS was a three-year letterman on the tennis team and competed as the Vikings’ number

one ace this year. Art beat sev­

eral of the top conference foes such as Kipon’s Jack Ankerson

and combined with Pat Jordan

in a formidable doubles combina­tion.

Dick Woy came into his own

this year as Coach Roberts’ num­ber six netman. Dick won sev­

eral crucial matches at singles and helped the team cop a third

in the conference meet.

QUAD SQUADS

Last week was a full week in

softball competition; eight games were played The Phi Delts, re­maining undefeated, sewed up

first place in the league with wins over the Fijis and Sig Eps by scores of 4-1 and 10-3 respectively.

Although the Betas dropped an11-5 decision to the Fijis in an extra-inning tilt, they clinched a

second place finish by defeating the Taus. 24-fi, and pounding the

Delts, 18-tf.

The Fijis virtually cinched third

place with their come-from-be- hind win over the Betas and a 15-0 drubbing of the Phi Taus.

The standings in the league aft­er last week's play are;

W. L.

Phis 10 0

Betas 7 3

Fijis 5 4

Delts 3 6

Eps 2 6

Taus 0 8

The Phi Delts, Betas and Fijis

all Alined supremacy points for

softbal’ ; therefore, the suprem­acy cup standings, with the re­sults of the tennis competition

left to be tabulated, are as fol­

lows :

Phis 1600

Betas 875

Fijis 875

Sig Eps 700

Delts 430

Taus 0

Sideline HighlightsLs g g a a a x B y T O D D M ITCHELL?«=s========^

I propose that the very popular athletic great is also a great sportsman, but many people who are good athletes are not good sports as well.

Sportsmanship is a quality sought in every man. First of all, sportsmanship is coupled with a proper mental attitude; however, this attitude is difficult to define. It includes a keen desire to win by hard play and honest efforts; the fellow who makes a mistake and takes his anger out on others does not belong in this category.

Cooperation is also implicit— cooperation with offi­cials, with competitors, with spectators and report­ers. The participant who occasionally swears at offi­cials, does intentional harm to his opponent, spits at a fan in the stand and snaps at reporters is not a sports­man and does not belong in competition.

Secondly, a good sport helps build up a mutual feel­ing of trust and confidence among participants. He is the opponent you are willing to compete against with­out the benefit of a referee or official. He is the guy who leads the team to victory by providing continuous encourgement, by creating a lively spirit and by giving pointers to others. At the same time, he accepts con­structive criticism graciously and strives to improve himself. The good sport is confident — not cocky; he has the honor and pride to play fair.

A third inherent quality of a good sport is accep­tance of team leadership. Only a few are selected for this purpose and their role is fortified by the coopera­tion and support of those who are to be led. The judge­ment of one key leader— the playmaker. the quarter­back, the captain— must be accepted by the others, for the team is dependent upon its individual mem­bers; each must do his job to the best of his ability expecting that others will do similarly.

It the quarterback decides to go for the two extra points in a tight game, he has a strategic reason for it. It may be a gamble, but without team cooperation, the risk would hardly prove successful. The guy who com­plains in the huddle and initiates a hub-bub can rattle the others and shake up team confidence.

Emotional control is one of the most admirable at­tributes of a good athlete. The competitor who man­ages to repress extemporaneous profanity or a wild swing of the fist is praise-worthy.

Naturally, everyone wants to win, but a good sport takes a humiliating loss on the chin like a true champ and accepts victory gracefully. The player who can handle questionable calls and decisions by officials with a sense of poise and temper control is a symbol of sportsmanship.

Sportsmanship involves good manners on and off the playing field. It is often the bench warmers who are ejected from the field or courts because of “conduct unbecoming to an athlete.” Razzing the ref is natural but telling him where to go is a two-way proposition.

Consideration for teammates as well as opponents or spectators helps comprise a worthy athlete. Most athletes have some disappointments, some bad calls or bad breaks, but the athlete who is a true sportsman, not just on his good days but on his bad ones as well, is worthy of admiration.

No sport, whether of an individual or team nature, can endure without an air of sportsmanship. It takes courage to accept one’s own mistakes or the judge­ment of others. Many a ruckus has taken place on the baseball diamond where a pitcher has “dusted” a bat­ter or where the batter has objected to a questionable call. In the emerging battle scene, a few cool-heads have to drag the hot heads back to the dugout. One hot-tempered individual can spoil the enjoyment of many more stable characters.

Not everyone has the opportunity to participate in competitive sports, but those who do will not deny the satisfaction derived. There is nothing more exciting than winning a big event, and nothing which requires as strong a sportsman as losing.

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