Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

THE RIPON COLLEGE 1971 CRIMSON PRESENTS: A NAUSEATING COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS is for FIRE is for INFIRMARY IS for JOHN fonrrrvjg is for MONEY is for OVERDRAWN Youk ruling?1?1 Union’ lllinoi 1--------------------------- ----------------a nd in ihe Kjnk ‘ 5 usage o «'low customers to overdraw and to have their check and CO MPT ROl I r-IS h U,nKc and practice to mi-vapply funds of the hank. ihip and carw Yi1 T Hi: CUKKI NCY: 1 he granting by some banka of accommodation in the form of _____ ■'■not be cottnt „anfW| by thia off.ee. notea chi C hccfcrs listed below have this date OVERDRAWN YOUR ACCOUNT ,n avOr of -JL lw t Avyj Y K 4 dated in favnr r t .in favor of in favor of. dated. .dated in mvui ui___________________________________________________ dated_________ and n.ake deposit to cover. Plente rend nl ove rulings. Increased expense hove compelled us 1 I  (.EN I S for each check overdrawing your account to cover expense of handling, interest, etc. 1 . q I YOUR is for QUAKER OATS is for RIPON t r U 1 . A for VIRGIN If you think thjt was bad, wait and see what's coming ✓ Entertainment? 3 I he cultural aspect of social life proves to be lack- ing in some areas on the Ripon College campus, but, for a small mid-western college, this is only typical. This lack of culture, however, doesn't mean that the Ripon students don't have fun. They find many ways to occupy their spare time when they are finished with the rigorous hours spent studying. Located in the center of buzzing downtown Ripon, the Spot remains the Number One entertain- ment place for students, freshmen are introduced to it early in their college career. Upperclassmen look upon the familiar melting ground as a natural happening. On weekends one finds the Spot packed. During the week students just stop in for a leisurely retreat from the exhausting study atmosphere provided in the college dorms. The door opens and one descends the stairs into Darrell's Den. The smell of pizza, beer, and smoke intermingle and protrude the nostrils. Everyone is there, so times are gay. The freshmen find the Spot a great place to meet upperclassmen. At the same time, the upperclass- men find this an excellent opportunity to meet the freshman women. Students may venture to the Spot for a quick beer or two or they go to drown themselves from an un- fortunate experience, a flunking mark. Some just find the Spot a unique and exciting place to watch the other students on the campus. Drinking is not a prerequisite for an enjoyable evening, contrary to popular belief. A new drinking place for the Ripon student, as of this year, is the Pub, located in the Harwood Memo- rial Union. The Pub, with a cleaner, brighter, and a more intellectual atmosphere gives the student a new aura in which to enjoy a beer. The Pub features a small room full of marvelous games and diversions to cope with the frustrations of students. When the homework gets tedious, one can find many a student in the gameroom taking his in- hibitions out on the pinball, fooseball or soccer games. You can also find him hitting the pingpong ball across the net, shooting at the rifle target or aim- . ing at the cucball. Then when he is relaxed again, he can have a beer to build up his courage to face the trials of another few hours of studying. If (he crowd doesn't appeal to some students, they entertain on a more private level. The dormitory rooms provide an intimate atmosphere for small parties and informal gatherings. Here students can indulge in things of their own choosing and making. For the more adventuresome' a short hike up to the water tower on a beautiful day with some friends • and a half barrel might prove interesting. Night people enjoy a jaunt through the cemetery. For entertainment on a fast moving pace there's the Union Board dances, (groups are brought in from various areas and the Great Hall booms with hard rock or soul music: Even though these dances are few and far between, they provide a change in the usual Spot routine. The luckiest Ripon College student is one who has a car on-campus (whether or not it's stuffed with paper!). When he finds the Ripon night life rather dull, he can venture to near-by Oshkosh, Fond du Lac or Kewaskum. There he'll find a pleasant change of pace with bigger and better spots. The newest development on the campus is the Dawes Cultural Center. This center is located next to the Memorial Hall and across from the Harwood Memorial Union. The cultural center is the com- bined effort of the International Club and the Socie- ty of Ripon Scholars. On Friday and Saturday nights the coffee house atmosphere intoxicates many a Ripon student. He « sits on the floor sipping coffee or tea and enjoying the entertainment provided by the talented students of the college. The cultural center provides a new aspect of entertainment and enjoyment for the aver- age weekend of a Ripon College student. The Spot, the Pub, the gameroom, private parties, a short hike, the cemetery. Union board dances, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Kewaskum, Dawes Cultural Center ... who says there's not entertainment at Ripon? The Canadian Opera Company For many years the Ripon College Fine Arts Series has brought to the Ripon Community some of the world's great- est professional artists. The program selections for each series are made by a committee of Ripon College faculty members and students in the fields of Drama, music, dance, and opera. The Canadian Opera Company pre- sented one of the great operatic: come- dies of all time — Offenbach's satirical Orpheus in the Underworld. Jacques Offenbach (1819-1880) wrote more than a hundred operas and operettas during his life time. This particular op- era in the French tradition, is a bur- lesque — opera bouffe in English. It pokes fun at the foibles of the gods on Olympus, who turn out to be not so divine after all. They involve them- selves with those legendary mortal loves, Orpheus and Furidice, whose love for one another is not as warm as legend would have us believe. Although, perhaps not all blessed with the very finest singing voices, which would seen inconsistent with a Nation- al Opera Company of nineteen years, Orpheus In the Underworld had its entire audience in the palm of its hand for the entire evening. Laugh followed laugh as Orpheus fiddled while Eurid- ice burned. It mav not have looked like what opera is usually thought to be, but could hardly be said to have both- ered the full house. 34 New York Pro Musica To Play In Ripon THE RIPON COLLEGE FINE ARTS SERIES NEW YORK PRO MUSICA Founded by NOAH GREENBERG PAUL MAYNARD. Musical Director 1970-71 presents AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ELIZABETH Text and Contrajacta by John Hollander Production Conceived fry John Reeves White RIPON COLLEGE MEMORIAL HALL NOVEMBER 5, 1970 The Romeros Monday April 12, 1971, the Fine Artist scries completed its concert season for the 1970-1971 school year by presenting the Romeros, a peerless guitar quartet. The Romeros are certainly unique in their fir- mament, as an ensemble and as individual players. Their numbers make them and their program about 400 percent better than any other guitarists. They have had sensational success throughout the world and Ripon was no exception. By the concert's end, the listeners having long since become collective members of the Romero family, refused to let father and sons go and gave them a standing ovation and coaxed them to play a number of encores. They simply overwhelmed the large audi- ence with their matchless techniques, their flawless interpretation of virtually every period of Music. Vivaldi, Paganini and Dowiand, are only three of the composers of which the Romeros played. Great study of the different periods of mu- sic was necessary for their fine classic guitar selections. But their na- tional music, the traditional Flamenco with its different rhythms rapidly alternating or appearing simultaneously made the family storm with the electricity that was born in them. Celedonio Romero, founder and father of the quartet was born in Spain. He received his first guitar lesson at the age of five, he found a love and dedication for the instrument which was to encompass at least two generations. Celedonio also developed and nurtured the talent evidenced by his sons Cclin, Pepe and Angel. The children were prac- ticing scales as soon as they were old enough to hold a guitar, (born with silver picks in their mouths), and by ten each had made his con- cert debut in Spain. Under the guidance of their father, each has devel- oped His own talents to an individual style of guitar playing which dis- tinguishes him from any other member of the family, or for that fact any other player in the world. The Confidence Man The Ripon College theater audience had a change in pace with the production of The Confidence Man, adapted from Herman Melville's novel of the same name by Dr. James Bowditch. The endeavor was conceived and written in the last seven years, and was far from faultless, but well worth the inter- est of playgoer's time. As the Confidence Man, Bowditch presents a role any actor yearns to play — teacher, black beg- ger, stock seller, patent medicine huckster — a trad- er in confidence always. The show was set up like a small repertory company with actors casting off one role for another. Corporately, it added up to good ensemble acting and yet emphasis was still upon the Confidence man. He moves among his company assuming a beard here and a new vest there until the final change is complete and he emerges a citizen of the world who beats the card cheat at his own game. 38 As Dr. Bowditch himself sums up: Who or what can we put confidence in? How do we spot and hopefully avoid the ron games being played on us, that we deliberately or inadvertently play on others or ourselves? Can we avoid them or are we involved, inevitably, in some dark masquerade from which there is no escape? If life is a game, it is deadly seri- ous or vastly comic? The printed word can never alone aspire to docu- ment a truly original theatrical experience. So if they must be called something, speaking of all the actors save one, where all were exposed, educated, and credible and were all of this original theater produc- tion that went down barely noticed, call them confident. 39 The Importance Of Being Earnest The Importance oi Being Earnest under the direc- tion of Dr. Philip Clarkson, is the play by Oscar Wilde that portrays sensical-nonsensical exchanges of names, identities and other trivia concerning lost and found love. Mr. Jack Worthington played by Clifford Smith is most often the target of quips. His being a foundling handicaps him in the proper so- ciety circles. Algernon Moncrieff portrayed by Owen Gleason is another prevaricating gentleman, who works well to entice the sensible girl . Sue Titus plays the very lovely Miss Gwendolyn Fairfax, the essence of a sensible intellectual girl who happens also to be haughty, pretty, and romantically inclined. Sue Bradley is Lady Bracknell, a society- minded woman who violently opposes the marriage of Earnest in an effort to be gentle. Many of the play's comis moments were sparked by Lady Brack- nell's lively character. Earnest is a play with beautifully meaty comic characterizations, the standards of which have been set high by the afore mentioned actors. Prometheus Bound The misty strains of recorder music murmered across a desolate and rocky terrain. In the dim light four figures approach, come to the nether regions of the world to fulfill the pitiless command of almighty Zeus. The embodiments of Strength and Violence set a naked figure against a gigantic rock as the god of fire, I lephaestus reluctantly sees to it that the cap- ture is duly manacled and chained firmly enough to last an eternity. Prometheus Hound has begun. Con- demned by the lord of Olympus for bringing to mortal men the sacred fire of the gods, the noble Titan Prometheus must look forward to ceaseless imprisonment and suffering. Thus begins one of the finest plays ever written, first produced over 2,000 years ago in ancient Greece by the poet Aeschylus. Some have com- mented that the production of Prometheus Bound in 1970 was purely an intellectual and archaeological exercise. The director, Clifford Smith, disagreed: We have a limited knowledge of the manner in which the Greeks produced plavs. Trom this knowl- edge we have formed certain preconceived notions, but we cannot reproduce what the Greeks did: to do so would probably be undesirable. We are, after all, quite far removed from Fifth Century Greece — not so far, however, as to obscure the universality of the play's theme and implication. Only on the sur- face is Prometheus Bound a retelling of the Prome- thean Myth, beneath the surface the play deals with several basic human problems and conflicts, among them that of the rebel, of the tyrant, of the suffering, and of power. Tew dramas can claim to have the depth and breadth of understanding and meaning that belong to Prometheus Bound. I he play was above all an artistic success. I he combination of flowing servile robes and masks, dance and choral speaking, recorder music and dim lighting all added up to an evening divorced from the past, present, or real locale, but a place of the mind and a time forever. 41 Death of a Salesman Arthur Miller's play Death oi a Salesman, was the closing show of rhe Ripon College rheatre. The play was under the direction of Dr. Philip Clarkson, who deserves credit for his undertaking a play of this caliber. The lead role, Willy Loman, was acted by Dr. Ed- mund Roney of the drama department. Dr. Roney interpreted Willy Loman with impressive expertise. His transition from the present to the past and back were handled particularly well. The interplay be- tween Roney and the other characters was excep- tionally moving and created vivid contrasts between the past and the present. Roney's performance per- sonifies the tragic implications of Miller's play. Terry Book, an instructor in the speech and drama department, portrayed the extraordinarily honest Biff Loman, Willy's oldest son. Linda Loman was played with graceful finesse by Rachel Goodrich. Fred Rehbein, a Ripon graduate, played Happy Loman the youngest son. The old friend Charley was portrayed by Dr. Douglas Northrop who provid- ed much of the comic relief. Supporting the rest of them ably were Lemoyne Baquet as Bernard, Charles Tenney as Stanley, Margaret Paschen as Miss For- sythe, and Margi Dolnick as Lena. The lighting and set designs were created by David Dolnick. 43 Proving that he is one of the finest interpreters on the contemporary music scene, Tom Rush buffaloed a crowd of students at the Memorial gym last October with his professional style and stage presence. One of Rush's strongest assets is his sense of contrast: rock Who do you Love to a sensitive Child's Song . Rush is always in con- trol of his material and audience. The Halter Tune is a beautiful tale of a young man leaving home that Rush il- lustrates with his tender voice, while the Who Do You Love number shows his earthly side off to best advantage. Throughout the show Rush received fine support from his • ■ two back-up guitarists. Lead guitar lines on the soft music and country riffs on the rock numbers complimented Rush's voice and acoustic guitar. In the era of acid rock and super groups people like Tom Rush have made an influential contribution to contempo- rary rock. It is important that folk singers like Rush, Col- lins and Havens have enlarged the folk world and begun the rock movement. RIPON COLLEGE DANCE COMPANY 46 48 The name of the endeavor is simply Ripon College Dance Company. For (he last seven months some 40 individuals have worked toward and performed in 11 concerts as professional dan- cers. (So, if for no other reason than .practical logic they chose to title their work appropriately after their professional identity. After a few preview showings of works from the concert, the Ripon College Dance Company presented its spring concert April 2, 1971. It was comprised of four suites. The first suite is composed of dances depicting realistic ani- mals in abstract form. The next suite, entitled A- vante-Garde featured a number of student choreo graphed dances. Among them is Tra- gique choreographed and danced by Mitzi Miller, a Ripon senior, who has been with the company for three years. This dance, and the majority of those in this suite were based on explo- ration of movement. lames R. Dahlman, a sopho- more music major was the creator of the ''most spectacular number Spirit of '76 . He also took the lead roll of Yankee Doddle Dan- dy. Unique in this year's concert 49 was Neurosis with choreogra- phy and original sound track by Bronna Wollman a sophomore physical education major. The third section is based on the stages of man's search for freedom, asking for brotherhood and love among men. This series of dances is derived from the idea that if you are true brothers and have love, then you find true free- dom in the world. Accompani- ment for this suite was presented live in the make primarily by sing- er guitarist Jacqueline Vieceli as- sisted by John Stiernberg The last suite is a portrayal through movement of the psy- chological or emotional respon- ses evoked by various colors. Red in this suite is Iron Fists an all- male dance featuring some of Ripon's most outstanding ath- letes. Lavendor in the same suite is Forever depicting a love af- fair. Jointly choreographed and danced by Bronna Wollman and James Smoley, a sophomore polit- ical science major, with succeda- neum by James Dahlman. The fi- nale. Cut Glass is danced by ten couples in a prism of colors. A few rehearsal pictures show pre-pre- cision stages of the dance, alone with one lift position from a performance. 51 52 The dance company originated with only fifteen dancers three years ago, giving its first perform- ance at Christmas. By the spring concert, Cycles which depicted the history of dance, the group had almost doubled in number. This year there are forty dancers as the company begins its third year. The 1971 spring was the begin- ning of the dance company's touring season with trips to Mil- ton College and Universities of Wisconsin. Madison and Wash- ington campus. Fngagements were also contracted for high schools within a radius of 150 miles of Ripon. Works presented by the group range from classical to modern to avant-garde and rock. While most of the choreography is done by Madeline Allen, the director, stu- dent choreography is on the in- crease as the dancers gain experi- ence. Corporately as well as indi- vidually these artists' endeavors have progressed toward a high calibur of theatrical experience in the past three years. Future pro- ductions can only continue the accomplishments. mm •'V .v - 53 ■ ■ Politically Speaking The External Affairs Committee did a fine job this year in bringing to Ripon a number of outstanding speak- ers. Representing a number of different view points on a variety of topics, these speakers brought some of the basic problems and issues of the United States face to face with the college community. 54 Memorial Gym Early this year, William Kunsller, the controversial defense lawyer for the Chicago 7, spoke about his experi- ence in the trial and went on to state what he believed was the best way to correct many of the problems plaguing our society. His primary target was the judicial system along with its underlying values, which he be-  lieved could be improved by placing a much greater value on the rights of the individual instead of merely being an instrument of political power. A short time later, Ripon heard from the Milwaukee Circuit Court judge Christ T. Seraphim. Seraphim has 56 Kunstler gained recognition for his strong law and order stance on some of the basic criminal issues. Replying directly to Kunstler's remarks, Seraphim felt that it was this individual freedom which was the basic course of our rising crime rate and thus felt that strict law enforcement was the answer. Comedian Dick Gregory presented a most vivid and biting criticism of American society today. Touching on almost every major problem in our society, Gregory brought out the true severity of these problems and stressed the urgency of meaningful solutions if our society was going to have any meaning. His approach was 58 Gregory very humanistic, saying that these problems can be solved only when human beings are valued more than the efficiency of government or material wealth. The first semester ended with the speech by Robert Semple, the New York Times presidential correspondent for the past few presidents. He revealed the behind-the-doors activities of Presidents from Kennedy to Nixon and gave some interesting insights into the politicing which Presidents are so often prone to do. 60 Groppi The second semester saw the problem-ridden arrival of renowned consumer crusader, Ralph Nader. Nader concerned himself primarily with the problem of environmental pollution and the corporations. He harshly 61 attacked the way that corporations arc concerned only with their profit while at the same time they were se- verely threatening the health of the people with their uncontrolled pollution. He warned that unless these corporations took it upon themselves to control their own pollution of the air and waterways that it would be only a matter of time before the earth would be unfit for human life. Father Groppi, the well known Milwaukee civil right , leader, rounded off Ripon's guest speaker program in April. He severely criticized the actions of the Milwaukee police for their constant surveillance of the Freedom Negro Authors I House, a recreation facility for Blacks and other minority groups. He concluded the speech with a number of proposals for correcting his own situation as well as for the civil rights movement as a whole. WRPN This is WRP AM FM broadcasting from Harwood Memorial Union in the center of the Ripon College Campus in Ripon, Wis- consin. People borrow records from the studio indefinitely. The station is right across the street and I can't get it Cables were lay- ing in the snow and the AM was off the air. The TM transmitter went on strike. Townies call up requesting bubble gum teeny hop- per stuff. A new AM board was put in and then a snowstorm ruins all the work. Some- times, as you broadcast, you wonder if any- one is listening. It's fun to be able to control the music you hear. Your show can reflect your personality and be a true part oi you. Your show is an audio impression of you. You're iree to say what's on your mind openly, not restricted to a schedule. It's just you, the individual, being revealed by your voice and the music. 66 ■ an interview with Paul Bernstein, station manager Q. How old are you? A. 19 Q. Where do you come from? A. Carthage, Missouri Q. What previous experience did you have working in the field of communications? A. I worked in a 1000 watt commercial station in Missouri when I was a junior in high school . worked there for about two years and then I worked, I did the news on a NBC television station in Pittsburg, Kansas for part of the summer, last summer. Q. What position do you presently hold for WRPN? A. I am presently station manager. Q. Do you also work for the Ripon station, WCWC? A. Yes, I am an announcer. Q. How did you get the radio name Phil Jay? A. Well, I just had to get a name and I did not want to use my own name. I rather people did not know me but they still know my voice and the only way I can get around it is to get myself a name and Phil )ay sounds more like a disc jockey than Paul Bernstein. Q. Do you enjoy wor king for WRPN? A. Takes up a lot of time and to me it's important. I get absolutely no money and no school credit for it all in terms of hours, so, to me, the radio station is important to the school 67 College Days 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Is the paper a true representation of the Ripon Students? a) yes 40% b) no 39% Does it hassle you to have to keep turning pages to finish an article? a) yes 18% b) no 82% Do you read all the articles? a) yes 45% b) no 54% Are you a staff member? a) yes 9% b) no 91% Should the College Days report or editorialize? a) report 28% b) editorialize 13% Do you read the advertisements? a) yes 71% b) no 26% Do you take advantage of the advertisement's offers? a) yes 29% b) no 60% Do you think the paper is becoming extinct? a) yes 21% b) no 71% Are you willing to make the College Days more of what you want? a) yes 57% b) no 31% To your sense of appeal, is the College Days: a) informative 38% b) trivial 13% c) humorous 3% d) useless and wasteful 0% e) informative and humorous 16% f) informative, trivial, and humorous 3% g) all of above 6% What do you read the paper for? a) sports 3% b) c) editorials 3% d) e) all of above 14% f) news 23% news and editorials 24% sports and news 6% c) no opinion 8% c) both 57% 68 Suggestions: The College Days is greatly improved this year — definitely worth reading. Give editors a work grant or monetary compensation. Editors, WRPN manager, etc. get nothing for their many long hours of toil trouble!!! Pay them then demand improved quality. Keep the Days as a Ripon College paper — not as a UPI distribution point ... It has improved in the past year but it can improve more to be representative of the student body. More creativity. The College Days is greatly improved from recent years. Try to be a bit more objective without getting stale and learn to spell. Get responsible editors who represent a cross section of the college community. Editorials are biased toward only wrongs with Ripon except for Mike Sommer's articles on tutoring for Ripon school kids. I lave representatives from all aspects of college on staff, including faculty, administration, etc. Reporting in College Days is in someways one-sided, extreme; fails to represent other angles but I guess this depends on which students are willing to contribute. More interviews with faculty, administration; not necessarily on urgent topics, such as 4-1-4, but other interesting topics in person's field, such as artic les on aspects of history, drama, etc. Put Greek Week back in College Days. Your editors are egotistical which comes out when they let stories through that should be scrapped. I wouldn't want my name associated with the College Days. This paper is a bunch of editors that don’t know how to edit. My H.S. paper was more informative than this paper. I'd like to see some thought-out editorials that don't sound like something jotted down to use space. I'd like to see a newspaper, not the College Days. In the past, the paper has been dominated by radicals with unrealistic points of view. The conservative view point hasn't been presented to completely counteract the radical. Print nude pictures and run ads for contraceptives. More attention to style interest-factor, promotion of college — especially student unity. Quit trying to assert liberalism through journalism. If Ripon is to become a liberal campus, it will happen. More relevance to issues on and off campus. I feel the quality of the editorials and especially the reports are inferior to my High School paper. Many reports are really editorials show lack of knowledge on the reporters part. I find many of the comments against the administration and faculty to be completely unfounded and lacked good taste. The topics that are editorialized should present both extremes on the same issue. Go out and attack something! Publish dope prices. Let's sec some professionalism. It doesn't express feelings of students in editorials. 69 an interview with Pat Lewis, editor A busy office, carpeted, water-gained curtains, music coming from everywhere, controversies, questions, people running in and out, calls, pictures, work to be done, problems, unfin- ished work, never an uneventful minute A feminine touch has become evident in the COLLEGE DAYS office as Patricia Lewi has become the new editor-in-chief. Sire is the first woman editor and is intent to forge a new path and to do the best she can. Pat had her journalism experiences while working on the LANCER LEDGER at Brookfield Central High School in Wisconsin. She had been active in other organizations and noticed the press was lacking. She entered journalistic activities for practical experience and to help the other activities. Her start in Journalism oc- curred when she wrote an editorial for Nixon. At BCHS, she was associate editor of the LEDG- ER and took a journalism course. At Ripon, Pat is presently a student senator, a French teaching assistant, secretary for the Young Republicans and a member of the Presi- dent's committee for Lucerne. Pal worked on the DAYS hei freshman year and served in the positions of reporter, staff assistant, layout edi- tor and news editor. Pat believes this year there was a high degree of journalism. The COLLEGE DAYS should be a liason between faculty and students and a sounding board. The force of a publication can be used to back an issue. This year's paper was well done, a fine, good job. Dick has set high standards and his foot- steps v ill be big footsteps to follow. His paper was the best ever seen from previous years and is editorially good. If any changes are made, Pat says they will be in the format and general look of the paper. A fresh image will be visible through the type and headline styles and the staff and editor. 70 The SCRIBBLER has matured this year into the IMPRIMATUR, growing from a nun- professional style into a publication moving more toward the arts. The editor, William Elra, has created the trend and given the fol- lowing comments about the publication beheads. It has a very sporadic history Started out way back, it was only like poetry and it's been mov- ingup more towards thegcneral arts, tine aits. Tell the editors to go out and find materials or urge people that they know that do write, draw, or something. Many people are just shy about having their stuff printed or are unsure about how good it is. SCRIBBLER — non-professional. That name will not appear on this year's issue. IMPRIMATUR, which is Latin for let it be printed, will be the title, hirst six weeks was spent in the Student Senate. Just isn't that much interest. If a good magazine came out, there would be more interest. Other schools have done a hell of a lot more, first of all, more graphical. Some go into political writing and photograph- ical essay, which are valid forms of art. Good pornographic magazine. Moving more towards the arts, there's going to be a lot more about the art department, which is getting royally screwed here. People just don't turn out good literature here. Last year's issue did not go over too well, peo- ple just do not like to sit around and read poetry. The rats like the office, it gets heat and you only have to watch out for falling plaster. Publicity is just posters and the staff. Going out to people that are in contact with larger groups, looking for freshman. Aims are up to the editor. The Imprimatur 71 Can we honestly say that we are doing something about pollution? Despite the outcry about the Viet Nam war and the problems of racial tension, there is still another problem of great importance to which we must con- tend That problem is the pollution of our environ- ment. Pollution exists all around us whether it is the improper disposal oi rubbish and sewage, ghetto slums or just the poisonous gases of carbon monox- ide, sulfur and others that are being constantly ex- pelled into our atmosphere. The problem is to not only make the citizens of this country aware oi this pollution, but, also, to initiate action towards solving this problem. Attention was drawn towards pollution on April 22, 1970 when our nation experienced its first Earth Day. However, it seems that the only concrete result that was achieved on this day was a general educa- tion of the population to the problem of pollution. But can we honestly say that we are doing something about pollution7 It appears that the environmental spirit that v as witnessed on Earth Day has passed over us like a brooding storm that threatens to strike but never succeeds. We must become not only aware of the pollution problem but, also, find some concrete solution to the problem. We must do something about this problem and do it soon! We find the industries are delaying in installing antipol- lution devices because of the expense. However, national efforts to reduce overall pollution must invalue all major sources of pollution — not only motor vehicles but also industrial and electrical gen- erating plants, homes and business heating facilities and refuse disposal operations. Our objective to- day is to extend the spirit of Earth Day into our per- sonal lives and businesses. We must find the means to end our pollution. The problems of the environment should be taken seriously and not laughed at. There arc some peo- ple, of whom the leading one is the University of Chicago's economist Milton Friedman, who believes that the environmental involvment is the mere fad that will soon vanish, like the war on poverty. There are still others like some of the students for a Demo- cratic Society who believe in anti-ecology because President Nixon is publically pro-ecology. There are even some antiwar students who feel that peace far outranks pollution as a protest goal. What they don't understand is that if wc don't solve pollu- tion soon, there won't be an earth left to fight or protest on. Let us face the facts, our earth is in great danger of dying. We iind that many people believe that the solving of the social crisis is more important than finding controls for our pollution. For instance, Richard Hatches, black mayor of Gary, Indiana, says that, the nations concern with environment has done what George Wallace was unable to do: distract the nation from the human problems of blacks and brown Americans. In fact, the problem of the blacks and brown Americans is indeed a serious one. Sociologist de Nise cites another dismal statis- tic; 5% of Chicago’s black infants die before their first birthday — a higher death rate than in any of the fifty states or any civilized nation. Could this high death rate be related to the obviously iilthy environment that they're exposed to? We would all like to assume that pollution occurs only in large cities or heavily industrial areas. It is easy to sit back and point a guilty finger at cities like New York which dumps 200 million gallons ot raw sewage into the Hudson River every day. Wc can also shake our heads at those who were responsible for making the Cuyahoga River in Ohio so polluted that it actually caught on fire. It is certainly a sad state of affairs when our rivers start burning. We can hold our noses in disgust every time we're visiting a smog infested city. But, wait one minute, blaming these distant places gets us nowhere. We're quick to condemn other people and places for matters like pollution, and still remain blind and ignorant to the fact that we're just as guilty as they are in our own area. Pollution doesn't only exist in New York City or Los Angeles. Look around, pollution is everywhere. Who is going to solve this problem? Many people simply allow the city, state or national govern- ment's handle such situations. However, the prob- lem of pollution isn't being acted upon fast enough or with nearly enough force. It will take individual action to get the gears working in full force. It is not that our nation lacks the ability to solve these pollution problems, but, more, that our nation lacks the will to do something about them. There is a lot of talk about curving this pollution problem but when it comes right down to doing something about it, no one is willing to put out the funds. Face it, most people would rather take a two week vacation in Florida than spend a lesser sum of money for pollu- tion control. However, any major project like pollu- tion control will prove to be a costly one. We can't 12 DUrtP KEEP AWAY RAT CONTROL PROJECT POISON DANGER ARWELL.INC. POISON avoid that fact. So far, it appears that conservation and natural resources is ranked low on everyone’s list of priorities. This attitude must change and change soon! The pressing need in this dilemma, is (or the ordi- nary people to learn something about ecology and be aware of the problem. When the individual then sees pollution in his area, he should call attention to it through the outdoors editor of the local newspa- per. Croups of concerned citizens should be organ- ized and make a conscientious effort to arouse inter- est in defeating this plaguing problem There are already a few groups of citizens that have effectively formed organizations to aid this problem In Washington D.C., a group of eight con- cerned, law students formed a committee, CA5P (Great Alliance to Stop Pollution), to stop the air pol- lution that was being caused by the city buses. Their group took the initiative and settled the problem. However, this is only one group oi eight people out of a nation of millions. There has to be more groups formed to combat pollution. We must he aware of the importance that an individual or group of indi- viduals can play in combating pollution. If there was a sincere interest and support of doing away with pollution, it would only be a simple matter in solving this problem. We must show the interest and the ini- tiative in this endeavor. How many of us have taken the time to find out about the possible pollution sources in our own area? I doubt if many have. Perhaps you find some of the pictures shown throughout these pages a little shocking. Well, these aren't pictures of Chicago or New York City. They were all taken within a five mile radius of Ripon. Perhaps you just didn't notice or realize that Ripon, even though it is a small city in a 73 (arming community, has its own sore spots. Who is to blame for this areas pollution? We are for not no- ticing or perhaps ignoring these areas of pollution. As vve know, a major component of air pollution is in the industries These industries continue to resist pollution control for economic reasons. U.S. Steel Corp. has threatened to close all its plants in Duluth rather than spend $8,000,000 for pollution controls required by the state. A shutdown city fathers fear, would throw 2,500 people out of work and severely damage the city's economy. Surely some kind co- operation can be made between the industries and the federal government. In our local area, Speed Queen reports that they have only a limited amount of pollution control de- vices. They further explained that theirs is a clean industry that produces only clean smoke . The municipal sewers play a major role in our will be at least ninety percent efficient. This will meet the 1972 Wisconsin state law requirements for nitrogen control devices. It is important to note the effectiveness of the sewage treatment centers in your own area. It is also important to know the method that your city or town disposes of its rubbish. In the nation, it is estimate that forty-six percent of the trash is dis- posed of by open burning, sixteen percent by in- cinerators and thirty-eight percent by land-fill or dumping into the sea. This contributes approximate- ly eleven million tons of pollutants to the air, and comprises about eight percent of our air pollution. Why not modernize these techniques of disposing of trash and cut down on the pollution? We, as individuals, must take it upon ourselve to support our national legislatures demand for 1975 pollution control standards for the cars. We must water pollution dilemma today. Looking at our local sewage treatment center, we find that they operate at about eighty-five percent efficiency level in the treatment of approximately 100,000 lbs. of sewage a day (while the college is in session). However, they have no nitrogen control system, but within the next few years they will have to have one installed that realize that the small increase in costs of cars, $48 per car, would cur ninety-seven percent of the hydro- carbons being expelled into the air and ninety-one percent of the carbon monoxide pollutants. Since our automobiles are a major cause of air pollution today (responsible for about fifty percent), it is vitally important that we have control device for them. 74 U is obvious (hat plans for pollution devices for industries, sewage systems, better methods ol gar- bage disposal, and for automobiles will cost money. But we must also realize that we are presently losing about 73.5 billion dollars annually through our prop- erty damages that air pollution causes. There is also the very important factor of our health. Recently, not sit back and talk about it any longer our ac tion towards a solution is long over due! much evidence has been coming forth that supports the idea that pollution, both air and water, can dam- age our health. Surely, we must admit that in the long run we're losing instead of gaining by not plac- ing stricter laws to curve our pollution problems. The United States is a rapidly advancing country in almost every field of endeavor. We must not forget one of the most important fields, our environment. It is time that vve stop assuming that nature exists only to serve man. We have to learn how to live in harmony with nature. We are finding more and more cures for the various medical diseases, but why can’t vve find one for our ailing environment? let us 75 a few songs played on a guitar start the service Ripon's brand of religion could be described as contemporary. Not only does Ripon offer credit courses in Religion, but also, through the chaplain, it has a program of Sunday Morning Dialogues. The Dialogues are an attempt to deal intellec- tually with contemporary problems and to commu- nicate personal ideas and opinions. They usually begin at 11:30, Sunday mornings and last 'til at least 12:30. A reading from a book or article dealing with the topic and perhaps a few songs played on a guitar start the service . The topic of the day is then pre- sented by a faculty member, a student or a special visitor. After which, the topic is given over to discus- sion. One finds that anything from Zenn to the bombings at Madison to the American Indian, are discussed. Since the program began three years ago, every year seems to bring an increase of interest and attendance. If perhaps Sunday Morning Dialogues are not your bag , or your a traditionalist, the city of Ripon offers a variety of Protestant and Catholic Churches and there are several Jewish Temples in Oshkosh and Fond du lac. Credit courses in religion deal with three major topics; the Old Testament and Apocrypha, the New Testament, and a course on contemporary theologi- ans. The course on the Old Testament and Apocry- pha deals with the history, thought, and literature of the Hebrew religion. In contrast, the study of the New Testament, deals with the life and teachings of Christ and the beginnings of Christianity. Perhaps the most interesting course, is that of the contempo- rary theologians. In this course, students study the Christian-Marxist Dialogue and representative works of Bonhoeffer, Cox, Bubber and De Chardin. Toward the end of the course, students work on in- dividual projects, in which they must analyze the re- ligious points of view of a contemporary poet artist or musician. Jerry Thompson, Soul Brother He is described in College Days as, a very exciting and concerned instructor with very exciting and concerned teaching methods. lerry Thompson is an associate professor of Religion and College Chaplain. He received his 8.5. and M.S. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. For several years he coached High School and College Football and joined the Ripon faculty in 1956. From 1956 — 1956 he coached the Ripon Redmen to two winning seasons and conference championships. He then spent three years at St. Paul, Minnesota, in Luther, Theological Seminary. After receiving his B.D. he returned to Ripon As chaplain, Jerry Thompson, is available for personal and group counciling. He advises S.O.U.L., a student organization promoting understanding of Afro-American culture and history, as well as pre- theology students and the student organization 5.7.O.N.E.D. Whenever possible he brings speakers and films to the campus to try to sensitize (he students to potential religious ideas. He also encourages the development and meeting of religious groups. Perhaps his biggest job, is that of being head of Ripon's Upward Bound Program. This program began about six years ago, in an at- tempt to motivate deprived young people, especially from Meno- monee County, to stay in High School and perhaps to further their education after High School. For six weeks every summer a group of Upward Bound students come to the Ripon campus for instruction in English, science and fine arts. Reverend Thompson and his assist- ant then work on a nine month follow-up period. In June of 1970, of the 21 participants who graduated from High School, 17 are now enrolled at a college or university. 77 Now that you've been FIRE entertained and informed UP!! On the weekend of October 3, Ripon was once again brought to life by the annual Homecoming celebrations. Friday began with the Powder Puff football game followed by the grease pole fight pro- viding excitement for those with the true competi- tive spid Saturday was the time for the Big Parade with al H Kjroups showing off their previous night's Kanoi ? rhe main event of the day saw the Ripon football team defeating Cornell 16-0. When the dust settled, the evening became filled with the fun and music of the Homecoming dance, and then it was all over. _ Deipy Day proved lo be a much changed affair this year. Due h the fact that three of the four sororities refused to partfcipaie in the activities, freshman women living groups wedt incorporated. A few new events were added arfci the old stand-bys were retained suefras the kissing cont A Ex- citement reigned high, as usual, and Alpha Delta Pi ame out on top, but somehow it just wasn't the same. (P' Parent's Day his year, as in past years, proved how good students carfrCijflly be when their parents are arpund. I he w ctftd w as filled with reunions, per- formances, rneStmfcs and a football game and a lot ofsfniling faces, at least on the parent's faces. Pledge Weeken Pledge weekend was the big eventVf the all those who enjoy that sorrpt se worth ot tension was finally nefet cc he Fade it publicall'y knowo,who those lutkyt IBP who had finally founds home. Big Red Machine Develops Knock With the new school year comes all the pageantry of a fall season of sports. Nothing is so much a part of fall as football. The autumn colors, the changing leaves, the girl in the stands waiting for the fallen hero or the victorious warrior, what a wonderful sight. Texas is Number 1 in the country, but Notre Dame looks awful tough. Thousands of people view this annual spectacle of big-time college football. However, not all fans view big ten football. Most are satisfied wih the excitement of a small college. In a small college the team is made up of guys who want- ed to participate, and not have to face the problem 92 ----SCORE HIGH WITH---- 0N STATE BANK of recruiting, or all the business problems that go with fielding a big-time team. Thus, what small col- lege football lacks in excellence and skills it makes up in just plain fun for viewer and participant. Hav- erford College has the Havcrford Varsity Marching Society and Auxiliary Fife, Drum and Kazoo Corps, locally famous. Other small colleges are helped by their president in leading cheers of support for their team. Beloit College has two-platoon football. They run their offensive team off the field, run them around the bench and send them back as the defen- sive team. 93 In Ripon, Wisconsin, we find one of the most suc- cessful small college football teams. Every year Coach Storzer fields a contender. This year, as in years past, the Redmen battled for the ACM championship. Ripon College football is a cross between big ten football and small time football. It has the benefit of fine competition and nationally ranked small college football teams. However, it lacks the enthusiasm of spectators that one finds at other schools. Although 94 many members of the team have aspirations of being professional, there still seems to be a lack of color on Saturdays. Cheers arc terrible. They lack imagination and generate absolutely no enthusiasm among the crowd. It is hard to pinpoint the problem that exists if. in fact, there is one. Maybe a less sterile atmosphere of beer drinking fans would help. Possibly the physical layout of the field hinders enthusiasm but the fact remains that a group of fifty could be motivated to 95 greater excitement than our glorious Ripon crowds. The players are certainly not lacking in their love of the game. Although their total dedication to small things like training rules and team spirit because of the crowd arc questionable. Nevertheless, in terms of just plain talent the team has done an outstanding job. They fell short three times this season in their losses to St. Olaf, Monmouth and Coe. This was the difference between the Con erence Championship and third place. 96 In analyzing the strengths of this years team, we must give special recognition to the passing attack and defense of the Redmen. However, when they could not pass, they also could not establish a run- ning game. Yet every game we first tried to establish a ground attack, and it tended to fall short. This might be a key to our losses. This was a young team and outlooks for next season are cautiously optimistic. 97 Casey Strikes Out It was a gloomy day in Mudville as the Ripon Soc- cer Team faced nothing but defeat this season. It is hard to analyze what exactly went wrong. The per- sonnel were certainly individually as good as in years past, but as a team they just were not playing togeth- er. There are four graduating seniors which will make next year's team very young. Each year there is talk of making soccer a varsity sport, and every year up until now they have had a winning season. If soccer should be a varsity sport next year they will have no momentum but they also will have nothing to lose which might make them a more aggressive team. There were four games in which Ripon lost by one goal, which added to the frustration of the losing season. 98 Cross Country Steps Out The Ripon Cross Country Team was probably one of the most successful in recent history. No attention is really ever given to this varsity sport. Certainly it is not a sport that catches the imagination and enthusi- asm of the Ripon Community. So why does this group of seven men go out every day and run mile after mile? To stay in shape? Possibly! More likely though it is an excitement each individual feels in- side himself of challenging his capacity for endur- ance and stamina. Sports of any kind are a very important part of a liberal arts education, for it is on an athletic field that every man finds out what he is made of inside. The Cross Country Team best exemplifies this idea that a sport can be done for the satisfaction the individual will feci inside himself rather than what classmates, parents, or coaches might say. The team finished fifth in the conference finals in November, an accomplishment that is a basis of much pride for the entire team. 99 Mat Men Make A Hit The close of this year's wrestling season marks the end of Coach Connor's fourth season at Ripon. It also marks the end of the wrestling careers of some 100 hall dozen seniors who along with Coach Connor have helped wrestling grow as a sport at Ripon. In these four years, Ripon College wrestling has gone from a joke to a highly competitive and entertaining sport. Some people for the first time are appreciat- ing the true art and beauty of the sport. Few will ever 101 understand the self-discipline and self-punishment these men endure to achieve the excellence that the spectator witnesses on the wrestling mat. Few will ever understand the pressure these men feel to pro- duce. Each individual must do his share and mistakes in this sport are very hard to hide. The team had a dual meet record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses, and the highlight of the season was winning the Lawrence Invitational in which we had 102 placed last up until Conner came as coach. can be proud at having built up that which was a The team this year had high goals for conference dying sport at Ripon. but they fell short placing fifth. However, these men 103 The Fish Come Through One of the biggest surprises of the year was the Ripon swim team. Never above 10th in the confer- ence or with a winning season, the tankmen put it all together with a 9-2 dual season mark. They topped that off by winning the conference title at Cedar Rapids on March 6th. After winning its own invitational, the mermen opened their dual meet season by crushing arch ri- 104 val Lawrence 78-25. The team's only dual losses were close affairs going down to the last relay. In a re- match with Lawrence the team again showed its strength 75-29. Rated an underdog by Conference coaches, against defending champion Grinnell, the team shocked conference rivals in the prelims, then took a commanding lead in the finals and never let up. 105 106 Coach Larson's training paid off as the team peaked. Every swimmer improved his times in the contest. The 400 medley relay of Mark Holland, Ned Thorpe, Bill Brucato, and Bruce Haffner set a conference mark of 3:50.9. Holland won the 200 individual med- ley, Haffner rhe 100 free, and Bill Wildman the 1000 hd free. Other swimmers plating in conference were , Bill Steinman, Ron Weber, Kim Kobriger, Curt Stika, and Steve Zimmer. Randy Krohn took 5th in diving. We try harder cuz we're number 2!! Crisis hit the world of college basketball this year with the court ruling that it was illegal to put off the pro-draft until the end of a player's fourth year. Pan- ic has hit the coaches of all the basketball powers on both the professional and intercollegiate levels. Col- lege coaches cannot plan their team with any cer- tainty. The NBA and ABA wonder how far they will have to dig to get players. 103 The tragedy of this situation lies in the fact that sports has become big business, and any illusions people once had about the idealistic life of an ath- lete has been shattered. However, not at the small colleges. There, the college athlete is still king on the campus, and sports is still the major entertain- ment on weekends. Basketball is probably the second largest spectator 109 sport in most colleges and universities throughout the country. Ripon is no exception. Every year we are in contention for the ACM championship. In most schools the coach adds to the color and excite- ment of the sport, and Coach Weinert helps in gen- erating this enthusiasm at Ripon. Arguments with referees, motions to the crowd for team support, add to the excitement. The players Ripon attracts are no usually outstanding, but the fact that Ripon is a small college does not limit the sport to the giants. The smaller athlete is very much a part of each year's team. Trickey and Cooper were these small men who made the plays, while DeLany, Saloun, and Wiese supplied the height under the baskets. Kocpke and Williams were the sixth men that were counted upon to fill in when it was necessary. ill Coach Weinert: Rewards And Frustrations 112 Probably the only thing that prevented Kipon from winning the conference was a freak in schedul- ing that had the team opening on the road. For in the season's highlight game against St. Olaf, where the team dealt the Olies their only defeat of the year, Ripon proved its mastery of the game. 113 The final season's record was 15 wins and 3 losses in conference play which placed the team second in the ACM. There were only two graduating seniors this year, which would point to a powerful and ex- perienced team for next season. Organized hockey? Ripon had its first season of organized hockey this past year, and ended up with a 1-4 record. The club played in the Appleton Hockey League, practiced at the Waupan rink and also traveled to Beloit for a game. All games were played outside, except for the Beloit game, which was played in the Wagon Wheel Ice Palace in Rockton, III. Through private fund-raising efforts some $800 was collected and with that money the club set up lighting on upper Sadoff field for night time skating, constructed a pair of hockey goals and nets and hockey equipment. Because of lack of funds it will not be feasible to have a hockey rink at Ripon for several years, but the club anticipates increased in- terest and participation. 114 Love went from the net to the woods Tennis is hard to judge or comment on in terms of a team sport. It is a highly individual sport and in fact it is judged this way at the conference meet. The tennis courts are in desperate need of repair and that coupled with very bad weather has caused many of the matches to be played on the very fast surfaces of the gym and all weather floors. This is a distinct advantage for all matches played at home but it does not seem to take away from the color of the sport. Youth were again a heavy part of the tennis team's personnel, and it is hard to judge the outcome of the team in the conference meet. 115 Batter up! Spring is heralded by light colors and a shedding of all the heavy drab clothes that were a part of win- ter. Baseball this season became conscious of the gay colors. Fashion in fact seemed as important to the players and teams as the winning of the pennant and the acquisition of new personnel for hurting positions. Ripon's team did not escape the fashion industry's far reaching arm. The Ripon Diamond was enhanced by shining white spikes, bright red socks and turtle neck undershirts. Unfortunately, the addition of this new equipment did not seem to spark the Redmen to a championship. For the fourth year in a row, they again finished second behind St. Olaf. This can be 110 explained by two losses. One to Lawrence and the other to Carlcton. In both doublehcaders the first game was won by a large score and in both double- headers the Redmen jumped to a big lead in the second game only to lose in the latter innings. These losses could be the lack of a good pitcher for the second game, but more likely it was caused by men- tal mistakes which came as a result of over- confidence. Finally, in looking toward next season one can only draw a parallel to the Avis advertisement, We are only number two, so we have to try harder. 117 Cindermen clean up Track rhK year was highlighted by the Ripon invi- tational m which the Kedmen made an outstanding showing, placing first in most events. However, the shortness of the season began to take its toll in inju- ries and also in the closing in of finals. For it seemed that after the Ripon invitational the team hit a recession. Ihe loss of seniors Bachhuber, Tacgc and Robin- son will undoubtedly hurt the team for next year, but the growth of many young newcomers will hopefully spark the Redmen to a high finish in Con- ference not only in this season but in 1972. 118 Linksmen fail to replace their divots Golf does not draw the galleries in Kipon that it seems to attract in the pro tours. In fact it is rare that anyone ever shows up for a golf match. Although this is somewhat discouraging to the team, it does seem to be the pattern throughout the conference. The golf team has not been outstanding this year, although the final judgement of that should be left until the conference meet is over. It is too bad that more interest is not given to this sport for the lovely setting of Lawsonia golf course is the perfect place for a little exercise and relaxation from the rigors of the academic requirements of the college. Youth seemed to be strongly represented this season, so next year's team should be a strong one. I 19 Now that you're thoroughly pitted, here come the mug shots! ALPHA DELTA PI 122 Fint Row, Left (o Right: C. Overly, L. Laridin, Second Row; N. Adams, J. Petrovski, L. Usolding, S. Jorgenson, S. Allen, S. Saydoun, D Conlorti, C. Ede, B. Bechlcr. |. Runkel, J. Larson, L. Spicer, S. Foudriat, J. Hurd, K. Norris, M. Palinski, D. Ono, S. Hoohne, J Hupy, S. Wege, Third Row: J. Steffen, R. Reiff, M. Ferris, J. Bean, N. Jackson, -V Edwards, S. Brad- ley, B. Miller, N. Dowd, S. Endsley, fourth Row: C. Par- khurst, C . Marshall, K. Spence, L. Gillespie, Gruett, K. Anderson, M. Ga zollo, 13. Fandrey. 123 first Row. Left (o Right: L. Sasaki. C. Nelson, S. Riegle, B. Ghent, G. Peterson, T. Chandler, V. Molbauer, J. Dreihaus. Second Row: D. Korkos, J. Wallace, M. Gallucci, S. Spren- gel, K. Davit, H. lorry. I). vsickl, K. Yost. M. Wiest. Ihird Row: G. Zick, V. Bleise. S. Petroshius, S. Bertacchini, P. Peppier, W. Bridges, M. Breese, K. VanMeter, K. Williams, C. Russell, $. Lumsden, C. Holperin. 2A ALPHA XI DELTA 12b ALPHA CHI OMEGA 126 first Row, Lott to Right: Lynn Benson, Mary ftjelichcr, Lin- da Bieri. Second Row: Ruth Cape, Joan Vctzman, Ruth Ann DeLess, Cathy Rogers, Julie Kodolius, Lisa Jenni, Barb Bade, Nancy Geckler, 8arb Mayer. Third Rosv. Deb Damon, tiler Dicke. Lynn Johnson, Kris Ormson, Chris Olivpr, Julie Fenwick, Carol Jayc, Dec Jordan, Chris Czerwinskl. Frxirth Row: Pam Johnson, Cindy Beordmore, Diane Korell, Elien Mower, Mary Boesc, Jody Dewey, Sandy Lee, Ginny Bell, Kris Swanson, fifth Row: Mary McLean, Joy Snider, Kris Skyles 127 Fini Row, Left to Right: P. Johnson, L. Pamuk. E. Colbert, S. Jelly, M. Grebe, M. Grenell. Second Row: K. Oishi, B. Ol- son, S. Mitchell, C. Wilson, Third Row. C. Krcssin, J. Ilam- merich, S. Anderson, P. Judd, M. McPherson, A. Dumka,S. Suzuki. S. Rohljnd. fourth Row: R. Wood, P. King. L Smith, I. Wycr, J. Blagouc. 128 DELTA PHI SIGMA 129 BETA SIGMA PI 130 t -fir ; Frrsf Row. loti to Right T. Bauer, M. Robinson, J. Foster, W. Bartholomew, G. Dryanski, S. Wexhane, M. Quinones. Second Row: S. Illich, P. Lee, M. Mizen, P Tullio, D. Uselding, P. Kowalkowski. M. Snyder, A Melas, D. Schmidt, J. Dahlman and nose. Third Row. B. Tammi, P. Bil- linsky, D Reshesko. F. layne, J Pomerantz, R. Cotton, J. Meyer, D. Diednch, G. Sharpe. W. Lewandowski. B. I hau- 'and, P. DeRosa, G. Gasiorek, P. Yuska, P. Taylor, fouill) Row K. lovell 131 First Row. lott to Right■ C Dokmo. R Cameron, M. Tan- nenbaum, G. Kaufman, B. Henderson. Second Row: R. Treadwell, S. Sandall, H. Dingcmans, B. McCloud, B. Gray. J. Reisdorl, W. Gould. K. Timmerman, K. Warren, D. Pins Third Row: J. Jcflebowcr, R. Glad, D. Grossman, D. Eagan, f). Mao, D. Bunten, C. Tenney, C. Doherty. Fourth Row: K. McGrath, T. Swain, R. Minlmeir, R. leitschuh, K. Smith, L Rommcr, M, Lcfens. 132 DELTA UPSILON 133 THETA CHI 134 Our apologies go to the brothers of Theta Chi. Due to a dark room error, this picture is not available. Sitting, Left to Right J. Lack. J. Reihansperger.C. Wcstneat. M. Andrews, D. Kcimach. Second Ro v: K. Maulc, L. Huff- man, J Meeker, C. Haufler, J. Bigelow, J. Williams, K Sand- siiom, S. Rulon-MHIer, I. Wefesgerber, T Chase. Third Row: J. Wuslcr, B. Edgar, B. McLaughlin, S. Sanditrom, P. Bernstein, J Spitted, J. I racy, P. Harris. Fourth Row: S. Weller, J. Seaver, D. Shariff, S. flood, B. lake, C. Romans. 136 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 137 SIGMA NU 138 first Row, left to Right• B Schmitt, B Hickey, L. Fahronk- rug, L. Anderson, M. Chevalier, B Wikiman, K. Rains, J. Hint . Second Row: J. Waugh, J. Foster, J. Rossalini, L. Brooks, I. Martin, L. Jones. C. Dtch,). Girard. 139 First Row. Lelt io Right. C. Milnes, J. McLaughlin, R. Thielke, S. Dorman, R. Brown. Second Row: J. Stone, M. McKay, |. Mitchell. B. Andritsch, D. Thompson, J. Clarke, D. Dew, l. Kelly, J. Connelly, A. Gaslorek, S Feschke, P. Hoyt, II. Martin, J. Kinney, G. Lcderer, A. Eguert, C. Smith. Third Row: P. Miller. C. Smith, J. Kloostcrboer, J. Arm- strong, B. Clauter. 140 SIGMA CHI 141 PHI DELTA THETA 142 Kneeling, Left to Right: T Mayes, M. Julka, D. Pordon, S Dicks, 1 Bachhuber, K. Frank, 1. Altholz, C. Lewis. Second Row: J. Fcigelman, D. Lepley, G. Haskins, S. Kent, B. Hitch. W. Henry, S. Haggedorn, J. Kovacs, L Nichols, M. Harada. Third Row: N. Thorpe, M. Hildebrand, D. Tjossom, B. Hafl- ner, J. Nault, I. Hardy. S. Johnson, P. Plaushines, W. C ook. K. Krohn, fotirth Row. B. Starke, T. Koepke, E. Simeth, L. Anderson. 143 First Row, Left to Right: S. Anderson, T. Schmaus, L. R:ce, A. Hack, C. Metke, J. lindblade. Second Row. M. Ballard, D. LaPoite, R. Bolding, H. Hullick, t. Eiland Third Row: L. L'Esperanz, K. Elliott, D. Alderfer, C. Brown, B. Hazdton, J. Olson, C. Whiting. 1 144 PHI EPSILON CHI I IS PHI KAPPA PI 146 Silting, Left to Right: J. Chasp, J Proctor, J Trirkey, J Ben- nett, B. Gbalazeh, D. Jeffries, R. True, C. Bares, D. Papke. Second Row: L. Baglcy, K. Rcttig, S. Schmid, J. Holly, P. Hoffman, M. Delany, G. frochinski, K. t ores, K. Clemens, J. Justman, M. Kline, W. Hopkins, G. Clam, G. Laucr, |. Martin, C. Hubbs, P. Sepsis, S. Johnson, V. Brust 14 rvp Row. Left to Right: J. Dempsey. B Carter. M. Jasper. Standing: N. Dafton, J. Wilson. M. Carew, 5. Wilson, 13. Hingston, N. Chisolm. M. Eagan, C. Smith. B. kasl, M. Dis- bioks, T. Morgan, D. Sharpe. B. Chandler. 148 BOV AY INDEPENDENTS Wilson Abbott Shawano, Wisconsin English Margaret Allen Deerfield, Illinois Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega Christopher Ayer Tucson, Arizona Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Thomas Bachhuber Lemoyne Baquet Joseph Bares I tumbull. Connecticut Tucson, Arizona Belgium. Wisconsin Economics Speech-Drama Chemistry Phi Delta Theta ISO Janet Bean Oshkosh, Wisconsin History Alpha Della Pi lames Beisner Waupun, Wisconsin History Delta Upsilon loan Bennett Albuquerque, New Mexico French and English lohn Bennett Clintons ille, Wisconsin History Phi Kappa Pi Ronald Bolding Los Angeles, California Economics, History Marlancl Bradley Ripon, Wisconsin Physical Education 151 Susan Bradley Pickett, Wisconsin Speech-Drama Alpha Delia Pi Craig Brown Briggsville, Wisconsin Chemistry Rebecca Caldwell Holland Patent, New York German, History Terence Capes Clara Carlson George Clam Grand Rapids, Michigan Proctor, Vermont Chicago, Illinois History History Economics Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Pi 152 Ellen Clarke Oshkosh, Wisconsin Biology, Orman John Clarke Poynolte, Wisconsin Economics, Political Science Sigma Chi Lilia Coekburn Rainbow City, Canal Zone Anthropology Cail Connelly Ml. Prospect, Illinois Psychology, Speech-Drama Alpha Chi Omega Christine Czerwinski West Allis, Wisconsin English Alpha Chi Omega Katherine Davis Superior, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Xi Delta 153 Linda DeMeyers St. Charles, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Mary Derbak 5t. Louis, Missouri Chemistry Mark Disbrow Waupun, Wisconsin Psychology Nancy Du we! Waukesha, Wisconsin History Alpha Delta Pi Alar fggert West Bend, Wisconsin Chemistry Sigma Chi Jo Ann Fenton Trenton. New Jersey English, Psychology 154 James Foster Winnetka, Illinois Economics Beta Sigma Pi Ian France Prospect Heights, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi Roberta Freund Oak Park, Illinois Art, History Alpha Xi Delta Mary Gallucci Dcs Plaines, Illinois Spanish Alpha Xi Delta Kent Gatling Pleasantville, New York History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bruce Gray Glen Ridge, New Jersey Psvchology Delta Upsilon 155 Christine Gruett Grafton, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Samuel I lanna Waukegan, Illinois History Theta Chi Steven Hansen Sturtevant, Wisconsin Biology Beta Sigma Pi Katherine Harvey Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Psychology Ion Htimke Redlands, California German Richard jancula Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania Political Science 156 Robert Jennings South Orange, New Jersey English I ( Michael Julka Eond du I ac, Wisconsin Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Bonita Johnston Park Ridge, Illinois English Gustav Kaufman Winchester, Massachusetts Biology Delta Upsilon 1 s lynn Johnson Armonk. New York Psychology- Alpha Chi Omega 7 Ketty Keller Danville, California Political Science i 157 r Pamela King Tarrytown, New York History Delta Ptii Sigma Margo Lange Elgin, Illinois German Michael Lemtnenes Burnett, Wisconsin Economics, Mathematics Delta Upsilon Lloyd Mashita Waimanalo, Hawaii Economics Theta Chi 159 Nicolina litteria Evanston, Illinois Psychology Brian ,MtKa Fon du Lac, Wisconsin Chemistry-Biology Mary MrNally Si. Paul, Minnesota History Alpha Xi Delta Laura Miller Minneapolis, Minnesota Art Kathleen O'Brien Des Plaines, Illinois History Alpha Delta Pi Joseph O'Connor Oshkosh, Illinois History Phi Delta Theta Karen Oishi Honolulu, Hawaii Mathematics Delta Phi Sigma Carolyn Perlick Soring, Wisconsin Psychology, Speech-Drama 1 f 0 —i Jeffrey Pbmeranu Loudonvillc, New York Chemistry-Biology Beta Sigma Pi John Proctor Shaker Heights, Ohio Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi Roberta Quinn Washington, D.C. Fnglish Julie Rasmussen Silver Spring, Maryland Speech-Drama David Resheske Waukesha, Wisconsin Philosophy- Beta Sigma Pi Rebecca Rindell Downers Grove, Illinois Biology, Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi J 161 Raymond Robinson Short Hills, New Jersey Biology Delta Upsilon Nancy Sadlon Racine, Wisconsin french Alpha Xi Delta Hpidi Schroeder Racine, Wisconsin Ait Mydin Shariff Penang, Malaysia Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dean Sharpe Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Chemistry-Biology Frances Sive Cincinnati, Ohio English 162 Clifford Smith DpKalb, Illinois Speech-Drama William Taege Waukesha, Wisconsin Economics Mu Kappa Pi Leslie Smith Minnetonka, Minnesota Russian Studies Delta Phi Sigma Mark Tannenbaum Evanston, Illinois Chemistry, Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon John Swift San Diego, California History Delta Upsilon Paul Taylor Portage. Wisconsin History Beta Sigma Pi 163 Charles Tenney Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Speech-Drama Delta Upsilon Barbara Terry Brookfield, Wisconsin I listory Alpha Xi Do ta Robert Thompson Wallingford, Connecticut Psychology, Psychobiology Robert Turner Los Angeles, California Political Science Douglas Uselding Arlington Heighls, Illinois Psychology Beta Sigma Pi Christine VanDcrslicc Belgium, Wisconsin English IM Laurie Vornholt Maywood, Illinois Psychology Susan Walker Kenosha, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Alice Walter Madison, New Jersey Art. Psychology Susan Wege Milwaukee, Wisconsin Music Alpha Delta Pi luVayne Weyer Mosinee, Wisconsin Russian Studies Delta Phi Sigma Karl Wilhelm Davenport. Iowa Mathematics, Physics Sigma Chi l b Dale Williams Kalispell, Montana Historv John Williams Ripon, Wisconsin Physical Education Phi Doit a Theta Linda W illiams Chicago, Illinois French, History Alpha Xi Delta Richard Wilson Kipon, Wisconsin History Theta Chi Ruthmary Wood lockport, Illinois Russian Studies, Spanish Delta Phi Sigma Richard Wneste St. Francis, Wisconsin Philosophy, Political Science 166 Gretchen Zick Ripon, Wisconsin History, Russian Studies Alpha Xi Delta Deborah Zwicklc Mt. Prospect, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Well, it's one. Many thanks go out to my increased staff this year — Proctor, Deba, Jane, Shadow, Jim, Joan, Jim, and Bob. Also, to our advisor, Tom Jenz, thank you very much. To Jane Runkcl I leave all my ulcers and best wishes on next year's book; you were a big help. All I can say is Thank God it's over and done! Sue Mijanovich Editor 1971 CRIMSON . . . this has been brought to you by the same great people who brought you World War II and last year's CRIMSON.