fs5r

Midwest Delegates Attend Conference Of Liberal Arts Give Plans IRC Forms Panel To Discuss Crisis, For Benefit Recommend Action Of Students A faculty panel to discuss the present world crisis and the part Last weekend Lawrence played the United States must play in it *u,st to Midwest Conference of is being formed under the aus- Liberal Aits Students. Twenty pices of the International Hela- three delegates, representing the tions club. The panel will meet students of all the conference Thursday, December 14. at Pea- scht»oU. spent Friday night and body hall and all students are all day Saturday answering quee- These students discuss o problem during the recent Midwest conference of Liberal Arts «Ngible to attend. turn* and pioposmg plans f«»i the Students. They ore Jim Scott, Knox; Gordon Meyer, Corleton, Martha Benton, Lawrence The object of the panel is f.*r b.-nefit of the various student b«»d* and Tom Turnbull, Monmouth. Lawrence college students to ar- ies rive at some definite conclusions Dick Hi« Ur. student body prrv as to what should be done by the ideiil ui l.a u rtu tr ra llrir, open* United States, and to write to Con­ ed thr meeting with a »hurl gress, as a Kroup, recommending speech of welcome A brirf tr* the action that it decides should be taken count of thr coiifrrrncr’s history Following the panel will In* di» w u (ivrn b% Neal Marshall of cussion from the floor, and the l-awrcncr. A report on Ihr pr«> adaption of resolutions *rn»» of (he clearing Nmum- »a« VOL. 70, NO. 11 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 liven by tu ckalrman. Allan Mink of liMrrmr Mink rumnirnlrtl t*n Present Clair the correspondence o I the clrar* inn house. prai»rd Ihr reapers» lion «1 Ibr varion* student body Higgins Resigns As Arrange to Aid French Film p rn id m U . and noted Ibr sue- cesa of lb«* rnntrrrnrr in rom* plrting *ack prajrfb a« tbr rr- Lawrentian Editor Next Sunday ;du« lion ml Ibr prirr mi football Austria Students The French dialogue film * A Ur beta. Anita Higgins, editor-in-chief o f ------Nous l^i Liberte” will In* present­ Under ibr heading of old the Lawrentian, submitted her McCoy and the editor, will meet WSSF Gifts Benefit ed Sunday. December 10, at 1 30 neas the delegat«» dueussed thr Tuesday to chose the new editor. resignation to the Lawrentian and 3 30 in room 200 of Science rrMilta of th«- reduced football The decision will be made public Students Last Year hall. rates, and discovered that, with Board of Control this week, it was jn next week’s Lawrentian. The director. Rene Clair, creates the exception of Ri|««tcollege. the Lawrence united charities has announced today. Her resignation a world of grim fantasy in which proposal was now a fact Many of Will be effective December 15. again made arrangements with the he weaves Oiaplinesque situation* the schnola showed an in terral la In her letter of resirnation World Student Service Fund to send and characters into the broader establishing a conference literary Three Finalists CARR contributions through that scheme of social satire. Clair take« magazine, which would publiah the Miss Higgins said, "1 feel that organization and will handle any us into the workshop of a prison two best pieces of work from I can no longer continue effec­ donations that college groups woul1 where little toy horses are being each college The arrangementa for tively in the editorial capacity like to make to CARE. Many sor- made and then contrasts It with a > reduction m the prtco of baaket- Without seriously endangering Speak at Convo lorities and fraternities sent pack- look at the modem assembly line ball ticketa for competing schnola ray health and my academic ages through LUC last year with producing phonographs. To Clair were examined, and the confer* Lawrentian Orators one sorority donating over $50 ithe line separating the two scenes ence expressed thr upmiun that th»* work.” The importance an daims of WS- is haiy and indistinct. The eon- reduction would aoun breóme a re» She also commented. “With Vie for Pusey Cup SF were set forth in a recent trast might better be termed a ality. great regrests at my inability to editorial in the New York Times prallel. Other ib'ms ducu* ed at the con- continue, I submit this resignation, . . . , „Three * finalists of the Lawrence whlch states. ^~jst s t yearyear AmericanAmerican Memorable scenes from "A ferenee included the pnasiMlity of V P easur® anf| experience C ollege student platform will be students anf faculty members con- Nous’* include the “hero” causing ci*nference competí!*«! in h-ckry U V«i 'ík.1 g?i~ WUI s.^ea^crs at wec^y c,,n' tributed more than $800.000 in mon- consternation on tlie a.«-* mbly line -«nd baseball Th«- in<-|vi«>n i»f the ^ W v S 11 , C vocatl<,n on Thursday, December ey, gifts and scholarships to aid when he sits breathing Ferdinand latter siwirt proved tn l>e |mpr«*i»a- ,s ° e oar ° on ro ave according to Edwin M. Schoen- nCC(jy students abroad. Need and like, the compelling aroma of a ble Hoy Pub ft* loit college stu- been immeasurable.” bei ger, associate professor of need alone is the principle which woman’s perfumed hankie, lie dent b«»dy president. requested in- Miss Higgins announced that speech. Each will be vying for the governg distribution of aid. . . .(misses a Indt-tightcning operation formation e*«tii«rning th«- pm tlM l applications for the position of President Pusey cup which is given organization's budget f«>r 1950- and everyone ends up attempting ity of an H oT <’ progtam I«* mx editor will be accepted by her annually to the winner of the speech js soj at $600.000.” jt«> perform their particular function established in the conference flrlp until Tuesday. All applications e-test Jerry Flom. LUC president, has on the same phonograph. Towards was given tn Crinnrll college. should state previous experience, All students will have an oppor- reCeived word that a steady stream the end of the film a collection of which was concerned with tbr prn- other commitments and state­ tunity to participate in the initial n| WSSF aid went to Tregelwang.jmillionaires stand g.iping at pajn-r blem of social conflicts due to mis- ment as to what the applicant division of the contest on Monday. a student rest center in Austria money being scattered by the wind management of their social calen- would plan to follow if chosen ed­ Decembcr 1L Those desn ing to on- whcre students in poor health re- and suddenly unable to contain dar. Al o mentioned was the rr- itor. The Board of control, which con- speeches on ttotTaTe" n Main'MaII !?X°d from « ^ ie s and regained themselves they trample each oth- quest for an e*, h,nre of c,liege «1st» ol Harlan S Kirk. Miss Anne f a t 3-30 Talks should imild Th<- Student health cr like aherp in the.r «rr.d lo nrw. paprr. b. «»m. .hr »a,*»» P. Jones, Itichard Dickie. Robert ‘ ab„ut t^lvc m?nuU-r T all c".n,.c ''“•""•V“1“ b.-n.-nttrd, rc; t».rkrl th, bill. |.t..drnt .tovr.m,,, n... and a d..- __ i 1%UU in limn . celvlng a contribution of medical Clair pioneered in the French cuaalon "f the merits of compre will be given a chance to speak upplies, medical equipment. X-ray avant garda movement and MgllMcieHfe aaawih>atiew> The idea of during the course of the afternoon. f¡|nis an(| valuable modern drugs two early films "Entracte” and a Midwest conference debate schcd* Counselor Leaves Three finalists will be selected to p 0(Mj was supplied by WSSF for "Paris qui dort” led the way for ule was received with general ap- represent the student platform at tj1(1 Tregehvang rest center and for the finest of the experimental films proval and referred to th«» clear* Placem ent Bureau convocation on Decembei 14 tudent cafeterias in Vienna ami 1.« s.m d*un 1 of Jean Ing house. After a year and a half’s service , Yv, .UR !!'IS ConU’st. IS * Graz. Large shipments of books Cocteau. Monmouth college, «is named to Lawrence College as an admis- U ,a e in . .e sccon( st n u ‘1 • 1 and periodicals supplemented the Beginning social satire in "Ital- Ias I hr site of the spring meeting. sions counselor and head of the IaaS e * ° ,* S t lUf nieat;re library at the University ian Straw Hat,' he adapted him- T hr c lra rin g h««u>r. slilr h h.»% placement bureau, Robert C. Wood !l #„ |)(ISI |(,n us vt.tr, rtmovinj, of Vienna. This year again assis- s<>]f well to sound and produced hern located at l.asrrm r thU has placed himself. it from he erowdod sp.in? eakn- ,anco W|M bebe given ,v,.„ to Austri,n ..S„UB year. M ill also hr givrn to Mon­ ... , dar. Contests ha vi» been held ■ h ■ i Woods resignation will bccomo , B|]R.(. Indents with additional aid being Million,” and the film to bi­shown mouth in .Vanu.iry. effective January 1, after which provided in the medical area. Sunday, “A Nous la Liberte.” The meeting was adjourned and Lawrence student platform two the delegates viewed the Macales* years ago. ter-Lawrenee basketball game The for the industrial Lumber and Ply­ Dr. Paul Chung, a native of Kor- wood Company of Minneapolis. hospitality of Martha Benton’g ... . . - . r Pa. spoke to members of the In- Wood graduated from Lawrence ternalional Relations club at their Art Association to Present h«»me was offered t«> the delegates, in 1949 after having had his edu- mceting Thursday eve ning in the where they gathered for an infor­ cation interrupted by wartime ser- ^ rt centcr mal meeting before returning to thfir respective school. vice in the Marine corps. He be- Chung's chunE S ’ speech ch was ofo( timely Beaux Arts Ball Tomorrow gan working for the college soon Lawrence's delegates to the con- importance because of recent out- What »....n ’cha ma doing uumK tomorrow tumuuuw night iukih paintingiiamuiiK started »hhhu byuj Tom m in Dietrich /in ivi! ¡Vf v Benton Bickle after He married Charlotte Cham­ 1 1 1 bursts of war in Korea and the from 9 p m until midnight??? You *»th a *>ttle added to it by each Ca) Atwood jimplr as Connie Anderson, secretary, Don A typical French dinner will l»e last several centuries. He pointed that! ll.tack and Audrey McOoverh, given by Le Cercle Français at In Copy Editor Job out that UN troops have instilled This Lawrence Art association co-program chairmen, Audrey Russell Sage Thursday, December Carol Bevins was named to re- a new hope for life in the south affair will feature dancing to the Lund, publicity, and Paul Faton, 14. After dinner entertainment will place Bette Bohl as copy editor of Koreans and in many cases it is music of two orchestras.- one in membership chairman. i consist of French Christmas carol the Lawrentian by the Lawren- only the communistic pressure each of the laboratories. Although So, come one, come all. Every- singing and a skit. tian Board of Control, it was an- which forces north Koreans to turn no one will be allowed to enter one’s invited. Admission will be Open to all French students, the nounced by Editor Anita Higgins against United Nation's troops. without a costume, an extra in- only a dollar a couple for non- meal will cost 25 cents for those this week, I Chung, at present an instructor certtive is offered because prizes members and fifty cents for LAA who ordinarily <:,*t .in dormitories: Miss Bevins, a Delta Gamma, is in the Northwestern University will be awarded to those bedecked members. 90 cents for town students. This a Junior and has worked on the Dental school, was born and ed- in the most original get-up. | Oh, and almost forgot. . .Ladles charge is in addition to the yearly Lawrentian for two years, last ucated in Korea before conning to Other plans for the evening will have 12:15 hours if attending the dues of 50 cents, which should also year as headline editor, I this country recently, ¡include a Barber shop quartet, a Ball. See ’ya there, huh? |be paid to any of the club officers.

\ Î M id w e s t Attend Conference Of Liberal Arts Give Plans IRC Forms Panel To Discuss Crisis, For Benefit Recommend Action Of Students 4 ▲ faculty panel to discuss the present world crisis and t'.ie part Last weekend Lawrence played the United States must play in it host to the Jdldwc-t Conference si is being formed under the auf- Liberal Arts Students, pices of the International Rela­ three delegatee, representing the tions club. The panel will meet students of all the conference Thursday, December 14, at Pea­ schools, spent Friday night and body hall and all students are all day Saturday answering ques­ These students discuss a problem during the recent Midwest conference of Liberal Arts eligible to attend. tions and proposing plans tor the Students. They are Jim Scott, Knox; Gordon Meyer, Carleton; Martha Benton, Lawrence The object of the panel is for benefit of the various student bod* end Tom Turnbull, Monmouth. Lawrence college students to ar­ les. rive at some definite conclusions Disk student body pros- as to what should be done by the Ideal el Lawroaee o allege, open* United States, and to write to Con­ ed the meeting with a abort gress, as a group, recommending speech of welcome. A brief ae* the action that it decides should be taken. " count el the conference's history Following the panel will be dis­ wae given by Neal Marshall el cussion from the floor, and the Lawroaee. A report on the pro­ adaption of resolutions. gress el the clearing hoaae waa VOL. 70, NO. 11 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday,D m . 8, 1950 given by He chairman, Allaa Mink of Lawrence. Mink oommented oa Present Clair the correspondence el the clear- Higgins Resigns As Mwonm or *kAio f T«aelaaa in o v i nttdCBi aitsa I o o a y Arrange to Aid French Film presidents» nml noted the smo* cess of tlie conference In Mfll* pleHag saeh projects aa the re- Lawrentian Editor Next Sunday dacttea el the price el footba l Austria Students The Frenoh dialogue film "A Anita Higgins, editor-in-chief of Nous La Liberia” will be present­ Under the heading of old bual* fee Lawrentian, submitted her McCoy and the editor, will meet WSSF Gifts Benefit ed Sunday, December 10, at It90 ho delegates discussed the Tuesday to chose the new editor. MSignation to the Lawrentian and 9:10 in room 109 of Science results ol the reduced football The decision will be made public Student* Last Year rates, aad diacovered that, with Board oI Control this week, it was in nest week's Lawrentian. Lawrence united charities has The director, Reno Clair, erectos the exception d Rlpon college, the —noimrnd today. Her resignation a world ol grim fantasy la which proposal waa now' a fact Many el « il l bo effective December 18. again made arrangements with Iks hs weaves situations the schools showed aa interest la to her letter el World 8tudent Service Fund to send ~ into the broader establishing a conference literary Wee Higgles r»«d, 1 Three Finalists CARS contributions through that catira Clair takes which would publish the organisation and will handle any the workshop of e prison taro best pieces * el work from I on ae ksgtr donstions that eellege groups weald title toy horsss are being each eellege. The arrangements tar y Ik ed&tori&l sspso&t^ like to make to CARS. Many sor­ made and then contrasts 19 with i a reduction la tba price el basket* Speak at Convo orities and fraternities sent pack­ look ot the modera assembly Una ball tickets for tw ip ttf11! schools ages through LUC last year with producing phonographs. To Clair were examined, and Am confer­ Low ftntlan Orators one sorority donating over 960. the line separating the two scenes ence expressed the opinion that this The importance an daims of WS­ is hazy and indistinct The con­reduction would soon become a re­ Jhe also commented, “With V i« for Pusoy C up SF were set forth In a recent trast might better be termed a ality. great regrests at my inability to editorial In the New York Times pralleL Other Items discussed at ths con­ eontinue, I submit this resignation, Three finalists of the Lawrence which states, “Last year American Memorable acenes from MA ference included the possibility of • • the pleasure and experience College student platform will be students anf faculty members con* Nous” lnchids the “hero” causingconference competition In hockey which I have gained through work* the speakers at the weekly con­ tributed more than $800,000 In mon­ consternation on the assembly line snd basebslL The Inclusion of the ing with the staff and the mem* vocation on Thursday, December ey, gifts and scholarships to aid when he sits breathing Fsrdlnsnd- latter sport proved to be improba­ bers of the Board of Control have 14, according to Edwin M- Schoen- needy students abroad. Need and like, the compelling aroma of a ble. Roy Puls, Beloit college stu­ been immeasurable.” berger, associate professor of need alone is the principle which woman’s perfumed hsnkie. He dent body president, requested i»> Mias Higgins announced that speech. Each will be vying for the governs distribution of aid. . . . misses a bolt-tightening operation formation concerning the possibil­ applications for the position el President Pusey cup which is given The organization’s budget for 1950-ánd everyone ends up attemptingity of an R.O.T.C. program being editor will be accepted by her annually to the winner of the speech 51 is set at 9000,000.” to perform their particular function established in the confefence. Help aatll Tuesday. All applications contest. Jerry Flom, LUC president, has on the same phonograph. Towards was given to Grinnejl college, should state previous experience, All students will have an oppor­ received word that a steady stream the end of ¿he film a collection ofwhich was concerned with the pro­ Other commitments and state­ tunity to participate in the initial of WSSF aid went to Tregelv^sng,millionaires stsnd gaping at papar blem of social conflicts due to mis­ ment aa to what the applicant division of the contest cm Monday, a student rest center in Austria money being scsttered by the wind management of their socisl calen­ would plan to follow If chosen ed­ December 11. Those desiring to en­ where students in poor health re­ snd suddenly unsble to contsin dar. Also mentioned wss the re­ itor. ter should be present with their laxed from studies and regained themselves they trample each oth­ quest for an exchange of college The Board of control, which con­ speeches on that date in Main Hall their strength. The Student health er like sheep In their greed to newspspers between the vsrlous sist? of Harlan S. Kirk, Miss Anne 11 at 3:30. Talks should be limited clinic in Vienna also benefltted, re­ pocket the bills. student governments, snd a dis­ P . Jones, Richard Bickle, Robert to about twelve minutes, but all ceiving a contribution of medical Clair pioneered in the French cussion of the merits of compre­ will be given a chance to spe§ksupplies, medical equipment, X-ray avant-garde movement and his hensive exsminstions. The Idea ol during the course of the afternoon. films and valuable modem drugs. two early films “Entracte” ands Midwest conference debsts sched­ Counselor Leaves Three finalists will be selected to Food was supplied by WSSF tor “Paris qui dort” led the way forule wss received with genersl ap­ represent the student platform at the Tregelwang rest center and for the fineat of the experimental films proval and referred to the clear­ Placem ent Bureau convocation on December 14. student cafeterias in Vienna and ‘‘Le San d’un Poets” of Jeaning house. Although this contest is usually After a year and a half s service Graz. Large shipments of booksCocteau. Monmouth college, wae named held late in the second semester, it and periodicals supplemented the Beginning social satire in "Ital­ aa the sits of the spring meeting. to Lawrence College as an admis­ was decided to move it to its ear­ sions counselor and head of the meagre library at the University ian Straw Hat,” he adapted him­ The clearing house, whieh haa lier position this year, removing of Vienna. This year again assis­ self well to sound and produced been located at Lawrence thla placement bureau, Robert C. Wood it from the crowded spring calen­ has placed himself. tance will be given to Austrian “Sous les Tolts do Paris,” “Leyear, will also be given to Moo- dar. Contests hav^been held year­students with additional aid being Million.” ?n

f r i

s /*

2 Thi Lowrtntion Mendelssohn's symphony In A ma- be ready to accept It when It taught so endlessly to think In word patterns demand • parallel Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 or, often called the "Italian sym­ comes to you." phony". Certainly this music has In words of the musical meaning. BT BB1C 8TOKB8 **1 am ." he sai of that period "Introduction and tended to make background music tening to this the music. Then when they hear "Now you're raving," he start­ Allegro" was written for a rather for parties and picnics. concert but I only enjoyed the the music it merely conjures up ed. recollections of the words and adds "But that is music," 1 thought simple instrumental combination, The program will conclude with music when 1 wasn’t worrying but it has been scored for full or* William Schuman’s ‘‘Newsreel. a little color to the story for them. “A rythm to which we all im­ chestra by Milhaud and .it is this This description music is in five about what it meant." "But the meaning of music is provise our short inspired dance.** arrangement that the orchestra will "shots"—Horse Race, Fashion "How many times must I tell not to be found in story-telling. I did not care what Carl said play. Show. Tribal Dance, Monkeys at you not to squeeze meaning out ofReally, the meaning is the music now. I was alone inside with a The large work to be heard is the Zoo, and Parade. music?" I asked. "It’s there. Just but our feeble minds which are newly discovered warmth.

nvitation to

brilliant festivities♦♦♦

A GALA ARRAY OP FORMAL

FASHIONS TO DANCE, TO

DINE, TO LOOK DIVIN riN .

Dance dresses go to all lengths to please you this

year* Short or long, you will look your loveliest in

one of our exquisite formal*. Romontically

inclined for the great holiday parties to come.

Beautiful array of heavenly colors. . . dramatic black

f • • angelic#white. Sizes 10-18,

25.00 to 49.95

(AT LKFT) Dress sketched is flowing white mar­ quisette in strapleei style. Side cas­ cade in brilliant coral or peacock. Spray ef bright sequin embroidery on bodice. Sizee 10-11 19.95 did with Am Amsterdam Concert- Tli« Lowrtntion J gebouw orchestra under Charles Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 Young Violinist A ppears Munch. Conductor Munch is one of Ren­ ardy’s great admirers. In the P a r k O p e n s H o u s e spring of 1948, he put his feelings In Concert Decem ber 15 on record by making the following Invite A ll to C o m e Ossy Renardy, one of the most, statement: Santa Claus will arrive early on brilliant violinists of the rising gen- MI have heard Ossy Renardy sev­ the Lawrence campus for those o< •ration of concert artists, will ap­ eral times and there is only one you who attend the Park open pear at 8:90 Friday evening Dec. word to describe him — perfec­ house on Sunday, December lflL IS In Memorial chapel as the sec­ tion. He has everything, style, tech­ Christmas spirit will really be in ond program of the current Law­ nique, tone, combined in the most the making over on Park avenue, rence college artist series. splendid manner. I am sure that for the Park House angels will Kb concert and on records, his virtuosity and musicianship have wherever he will appear in he will have a gayly decorated Christmas won the admiration of press aad create a sensation.” tree and Christmas records play­ public. With the recent acquisi­ A year later Renardy was solo­ ing while our jolly Santa makes tion of the fabulous Guarnierl del ist with the Chicago symphony sure that everyone will be happy. Gesu violin, made In 1743, called wider the baton of guest conduc­ Christmas punch and cookies %UI the MCannon Joseeph”, Renardy’s tone has been amplified and « • tor Charles Munch, playing the be served as a final touch. riched. The violin, said to have Paganini D major concerto. Audi­ This is a wonderful opportunity belonged to Paganini. Is valued at ence and press confirmed the for all the freshmen who don’t ever $30,000. conductor's earlier prediction. The even know where Park House is, Born in Vienna in 1920, Ossy Chicago Sun spoke of his “prod­ Renardy’s musical gifts were dis­ to come over and look our place covered when he was five by Theo­ igious, wonderful technique” and over, with all those famous fire« dore and Alice Pashkus, distin­ reported “tremendous public ac­ places and double deck beds. And guished violin pedagogues, who, clamation.” it's a grand chance for all upper­ now residents in New York city, re­ main his artistic guides. Recogni­ Another manifestation of the con* classmen to see how the rooms tion came to him early on the con­ due tor’s regard for the yotmg vio­ have improved since they were re­ tinent, and he was an established linist came last season when decorated'this summer. artist in Europe when he first came Munch, now musical director of We all love our house, and want to the United States in 1937 Two the Boston Symphony had Renardy to share It with all our fellow years later he stirred critical at­ as soloist for two dates in Febru­ friends, so we will be looking for­ tention when he performed the en­ ary. ward to seeing you this Sunday, tire 24 Paganini caprices in Car­ This winter marks Renardy’s between 3 and 5 p.m. negie hall. second national tour. Two summers Our Park House officers are: The war interrupted Renardy’s played over 400 concerts for his ing American companies, and for ago he made an extensive tour of president, Nancy Haminond; sec- career, and for four years the fellow O.I.s and did dozens of Red a London firm. Outstanding on the Scandinavian countries. retary-treasurer, Marguerite Jen* young violinist was in the United Cross and War bond concerts. his.list of recorded works is the Tickets for the concert are avail­ sen; social committee, Carolyn Sue States army. During that time he Reaardy records for two lead­ Brahma violin concerto which ho able at Bellings. Peterson and Nancy Van Peenea.

SfAOKE

RICA’S C O tLIO IS 4 The Lowrentìan Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 I Five Y ear O ld Roelofs G irl

N e w s , V i e w s o f N o I n t e r e s t Com,n®n.fiby Chan Harris on College classes No doubt the baby-sitting pro­ The University of Chicago may fessor made several sage com­ have some pretty young students, ments during that period. Tha but as of last Monday, Lawrence Except to Cam pus Greeks class was studying Jefferson and has one far younger, and prettier By the CllppOrr too. Hamilton at the time and that’s Hallelujah!! ! (we saw the Messiah) ed to the third floor. Our piano Little Jeanann Roelofs, five- probably what he was talking Well, here we are again with all kinds of news and views strictly of quartet of Sackett, Barquist, Prims year-old daughter of Vernon W* about. The 18th century took a bo earthly good or interest to anyone but campus Greeks. There is a and Pierce have pooled their tal­ Roelofs, associate professor ef back seat that day, though. Be­ lot of that variety, as usual. ents and have arranged s four fin­ history, had always wanted to go It seems very mysterious that it is so hard to find anything better ger rendition of "My Delta Queen.” to college. She wanted to see what tween Jeanann's sweet smiles and to do on a date than go to a movie when we glance at that handy- Attention Mr. Kirk? The Delt her dad did for a living, and if the distinguished, aloof expressions dandy social calendar with which every student has been provided! snowball team worked out last Sat­ college was mnch different from of Max, learning took a licking. That is, it was a mystery until we refocused and discovered that the urday. the Winnebago Day School she When asked how she liked col­ great majority of the scheduled events consist of band rehearsals, Bill Groninger pledged our outfit attends in the* morning. Monday Greek meetings (a date affair?) and other important social events be­ last week. lege Jeanann blurted bashfully, she got her chance. ”Fine,'* and then dashed off with sides which “His Yoke is Easy." Sigma Phi Epsilon Wearing an Ivory look, long, Halleluiah!!! I Lindstrom and Cook were snivel­ her crayons, father in pursuit. golden tresses and a pretty red The line forms at the dean’s of­ By putting in a little more concentrated study, the social calendar ing a trifle last Sunday morning dres*, Jeanann made her entrance. at last became clear to us, and it is with a gaeat feeling of accomplish­ when they discovered someone had fice for transfers to the Winnebago She took a chair right near the Day School. ment that we announce the social events of the week! been defacing their beautiful work professor’s desk and waited for (Fanfare!!) of art located in the quad facing American history 11 to begin. When At 3:30 this afternoon, the ADPi’s lead off with a promising weekend the Sig house. If any of you saw it, it did it proved to be the most With a faculty tea. (wonder if there will be any tea?) and at 8:00 p.m. it was a huge head about five feet interesting session the students had Giva National the varsity basketball squad’s first conference game of the year will tall made out of snow. The coun­ spent this year. be played with Carleton furnishing what we hope will be “limited”tenance, it is said resembled Mink, Apparently the petite beauty opposition. Saturday evening will see a gala affair, Lawrence’s first but some think that it was a per­ queen didn’t have much faith in Teaching Exams Beaux Arts ball. Held at the Art center, there will be two bands and fect example of Neanderthal man. her father’s ability to keep her in­ The National Teacher Examina­ lots of dancing, costumes, fun, ete.r /0r g-price, Ox course. Sunday find«Thr -‘Artists” named it “Theterested because she came armed tion, prepared and administered foreign films playing at Science Hall, at 1:30 and 3:30, while over at Thing” . ^ ' —wnh pajier and a box of crayons. annually by Educational Testing Park hou^g^JJfe-girfa ¿re having open house from three to five. MusicOur second annual venison din As with ail chttdten, her mood Service, will be given testing cen­ J0W W shouldn’t miss an opportunity to hear the fine Lawrence sym­ ner was completed successfully changed every minute of the class ters throughout the United States phony orchestra in their first concert of the year at 8:00 p.m. on Tues­ last Saturday. Miss Jones and Jeb period. The demure Jeanann had on Saturday, Februrary 17, 1951. day. Wednesday there is another basketball game, with the Carroll five Stewart were there. They were for the students in general would At the one-day testing session a playing our boys in blue. smiling when they left. That was change to a wise and sober expres­ candidate may take the Common Whew — it seems we were wrong. Throw out all the meetings and the general reaction of the number sion when someone was reciting. Examinations, which include tests there's still quite a pre-Christmas rush! less coeds and Sigs who participat­ Other times she was just puzzled.in General Culture, Mental Abili­ Enough of this mad social whirl. ed in dining, bull sessions, card Finally, when she knew all ties and Basic Skills, and Profes­ CUPID’S CORNER: Our announcements this week aren't very exten- games and entertainment. Merrill abont college, Jeanann settled sional Information; and one or two iive, but what there are are of high quality. Merrill Anderson, Sig Ep, Anderson came through to conclude of nine Optional Examinations, de­ married Rosemary Le Fevre from Iron Mountain, Michigan. Pinnings down to some serious drawing. the entertainment with stellar After having pat the finishing signed to demonstrate mastery of for the week totaled up to Joan Jansen. K.D. who was pinned to Carl strains from his magical accordian. toadies on her first masterpiece, subject matter to be taught. The Nagen of the University of Wisconsin. We think he's as good as Contino. she had a moment of hesitation college which a candidate is at­ Phi Delta Theta girl’s school? Imagine, if you can, Initiated into our brotherhood on and a mastering of coarage. Then tending or the school system in For two weeks we couldn't get Sunday were John L. Anderson, school-life without free movies and the artist climbed off her perch which he is seeking employment our column in the paper, and then Robert Polzin, and Jack Zei. Wel­ and shuffled shyly over to her will advise him whether he must last week we get it printed with cups of coffee; Saturday nights come aboard men. father, who accepted her work offer the National Teacher Exam­ the Beta article. Which is worse? with the “girl” ; no basketball orPhi Me inations and which of the tests he football games; no noise in Sage's of art with a gracious "Thank I ’m not sure, however, that pos­ Saturday, December 2, Gamma yon,** and smiled aa his daugh­ should take. sibly Clipporr didn’t have some­ driveway after one in the morn' Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sin­ Application forms, and a Bulletin ing. What a change from the pres­ ter returned to begin another thing when they said "Comrades fonia, men’s music fraternity, creation. of Information describing registra­ revolt,” for certainly we can't letent state of affairs. pledged the following: Ladd Co­ tion procedure and containing sam­ Now you wouldn’t like that, bum, David Anderson, Byron Max "knocked" and was ad­ this continue. mitted. He looked at her. She look­ ple test questions, may be obtain­ At least one stalwart American would you? If the boys don't stayjTrachte, Royal Hopkins, Russell ed from college officials, school in the top half of their class they Hite, Richard Maach, John Stein ed at him. The thought was mut­ •till believes we shouldn’t resort to ual: “What’s this place comingsuperintendents, or directly from Communism, however he seemed may >11 leave to vi.it their Uncle, berg, Ryser Erickson and Hugh the National Teachers Examina­ to hove a difficult time convtncln, Now here 1« the plan. It all youDales. The following men were al­ to?” Soon after the bell rang. tions, Educational Testing Service, Branch. That right. Wheeler? decided not to study andsub- so activated; Stephen Busch and P. O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jer­ We all notice that Dan Tea. has »equenUy got poor grades, what aMark Else. Stolberg, sang three numbers and sey. A completed application, ac­ taken up smoking this year. We >>«>" <°r ,we,.h‘ flesi. "S 1**- “*»*A banquet was held in the eve­ the SAI chorus sang some sorority companied by the proper examina­ hope he will get over his ••pink"!»'* man In the top half- could bening at Hammen’s in Little Chute. songs. The program was concluded tion fee, should reach the ETS of­ Ideas and that next year Dan willjy°ur motto- National clubs would sigma Alpha Iota with Christmas carols in which ev­ fice not later than January 19, be smoking his own. | doubtless become more popular Sigma - Alpha * Iota- spread Christ­ eryone joined in singing. 1951. For a slight change from this *be Pyramid or backgammon, mas cheer at the Appleton city line of thought, nice going to all The dean of women, Miss Ivycov- home Thursday night with a musi­ those who sang in the Messiah last might frown on your actions cal program. Soloists were Mary Sunday. A pleasant way for the f°r awhile, but everyone would ad­ Hoffmann, soprano; Alice Wanner, bouse to finish a weekend. mit the good sense involved. pianist; and Shirley Rasmussen, Once more the war has a deeper Think it over, kiddies. — C.G. soprano. The barbershop quartet, meaning — Bob Landsberg, ”50”Delta Tan Delta composed of Diane Cervin, Dorothy and Ralph Buesing, past president, Here we are again Hope that Cole, Mary Hoffmann, and Nancy are over already in the service, y°u have enjoyed our ab- with Don Rumpf, past president, sence. Absence has reason, how- who graduated last year, entering ever* ** y°u have nothing to say. GO by YELLOW the armed forces next week. |Ta!k is cheap. We have nothing to Q&J|- With a glance at our library wall se^* no money with which to buy, we see the Phi’s who lost their an<* employment is stable. Our Appleton's Smartest « lives in the last war, and pray that Card, Book and God may watch over our brothers News: At this writing Kelt Pack­ A m erica’s Favorite in the coming crisis. ard and his Uke have been promot- G ift Shop Beta Theta PI Mr. Brannon has had his plan; Mr. Marshall has had his plan, so at this time we present out plan. Dial 3-4444 In the hope that some co-ed will Buetow's Beauty Shop read this, we address this to them — bless their little hearts. Girls, have you ever thought of 225 E. College Ave. Phone 4-213f What Lawrence would be like as a Christmas Hymns & Carols

ROBERT SHAW a n d the* RCA VICTOR CHORALE Christmas Music at Its Very Best A C o m p le t e L in e H n r It At FARR'S — Alt Three SpMd*

o f D r u g s a n d T o i le t r i e s SNIDERS fc e U U u f OPEN FRIDAY end SATURDAY NIGHTS Proscription Pharmacy ahhl d B DIAL 3 5351 'The Late ChristopherB e a n ‘ The Lowrention 5 Littlefield and Five of SC A Friday, Dec. 8, 1950

Has Distinct Lawrence Flavor Atten dConfab Asks Parents to Help by George Chandler Boehm Attend' Contributions for Union The Attic Theatre gave local au­ If ahe had exhibited more control A t Miam i U. diences the change to see a new over her voice and actions. War­ Five members from the cabinet To help finance construction of of the Lawrence SCA will attend the new memorial union, parent« high in arena style drama last ren Creamer, a young artist who the National Assembly of that or­ of Lawrentians now in college ar« U.W. Meeting Saturday evening, when “The Late finally carries off the hand of the ganization from December 27 tobeing asked to make what contri­ Christopher Bean” was presented fair Susan, was very well handled January 2. Nancy Fry, Sue Fry, Discuss Union Policy in Kaukauna. The whole produc­ by Ted Claok, Jr. Paul Eaton, Ted Runyon, and Dick butions they can. A t Various Colleges; tion had a distinctly Lawrence fla­ Don Jones and Louis Warnecke Calkins together with 1500 students A letter written by President Na- vor. Mrs. F. Theodore Cloak was turned in fine performances as representing Christian associations thr.i M. Pusey to the parents state« G ive Report to SEC the director, and almost all the from over 700 college campuses “The Lawrence alumni have re­ roles were filled by people con­ Davenport, an art critic, and Ros will take over Miami University. sponded generously, but costs and Sixteen schools throughout Wis­ nected in some way with the col­ en, an art dealer. Tallant, a forger, At this conference every repre­ ideas went up as the project de­ consin and Michigan were repre­ lege. The Attic Theatre was form­ was played by John Bloomer, who sentative discusses and finally votes veloped from 1945, with the result sented at a meeting for college un­ ed last spring by a group of ama­ looked the part of a villian, with on what is to be emphasized forthat $60,000 is now needed to make the next 4 years in SCA meetings ion officials at the union at the teur thespians from the Appleton the minimum $200,000 necessary to area, and it presented three plays, his black mustache, but whose act­ in colleges all over the country. complete the building. University of Wisconsin in Madi­ including “Christopher Bean”, dur­ing made him appear too sinister It will also give Lawrence the op­ “It is through generous volun­ son last Friday and Saturday. The ing the summer. This particular to be genuine. portunity to find out about the or- tary help from private citizens Lawrence representatives were performance, which gave most The whole production literally ganization and activities of Chris-alone that independent college« Charles Littlefield and Arthur Lawrence students their first op­ tian clubs on other campuses. Igrow in the power to do their work portunity to see the group in ac­ sparkled, and anyone who has the Two of the many outstanding better,” the letter explains. Boehm. tion, certainly one of the best, opportunity of seeing the Attic speakers to be heard are the Rt. Littlefield reported to the student arena productions seen in this ar- Theatre in action should certainly Reverend Stephen Neill, a bishop executive committee on the staff eft recently. do so. It is a well organized andof the Church of England and sec­ Mrs. Grace Sollera, who play­ well directed group of talented peo­ retary of the World Council of meetings which dealt with faculty ed Abby, the maid who had be­ Churches, and Dr. Vera Dean who participation in union activities ple, capable of giving an intelli friended a sick and unappreciat­ gent and exciting performance. will speak on “The Christian Cit­ and the financial problems of col­ ed painter named Chria Bean, izen and the World Struggle.” lege unions. In formulating poli­ gave a truly magnificent per- There also will be students from cies for the union they discussed formance. Every word ahe spoke College Employees Get foreign schools who will tell about student and faculty relationship in SCA meeting in their schools. and every motion she made Social Security Benefits administrating to the union — swerved to make Abby more and Attending this conference will whether the staff members of the more a real and living person. Starting January 1, employees of not only prove to be an invaluable students should lead. The relation The* part Is one which gives am­ Lawrence college will have the experience for all participants, but of the union to the other activities ple room for the expression of benefits of social security through will also let Lawrence help form on the campus was also sighted as every emotion, and Mrs. Sollers legislation by the last Congress the SCM policies to be followed in an important aspect in the plan­ was more than equal to the task. which formulates a method where­ our country and foreign countries. ning of future union policy. Another superlative performance by educational institutions can The group examined the recrea­ was turned in by Cal Atwood as come under the plan. Set Christm as Formal COMING Social security is officially con­ tional possibilities of union and Dr. Haggett. Atwood, himself a UP!! how such a program should be sidered a tax, so because schools For December 16 transplanted N ew Englander, A R eal carried on. It was observed thrr in seemed made for the role of the are exempt from taxation, each Once again the all-college Christ­ the near future the drafting of col­ aging Massachusetts country doc­ college or university must give per­ mas formal approaches. This year Taste Treat! lege men would compel unions to tor; it was certainly the best job mission before it can go into ef­ It Is to be held Saturday, Decem- operate on a deficit and that the of acting that he has done since fect. In addition, two-thirds of the M al the Alexander Gym. We'va earned our positions now held by men would coming to Lawrence. His Yankee employees must consent to the There win be dancing from • to 1 reputation for the have to be filled by women. More twang and shuffling, stooped walk plan. Only those who do consent to the music of Larry Ladd's very finest food pnd pertinent financial questions were were perfectly effected, are required to pay the lt t per All women will have t:M service. Come in to­ those of food service and other! Together, these two put on a per- cent tax on their Incomes, howev­ hours. day! concessions, and the possibility of formance which it would be prac- er, although new employees auto­ This dance la one of the high­ instituting fees for students and tically impossible to surpass, here matically come under the arrange­ lights of Yuletlde celebrations at faculty which would prohibit any- or on Broadway. This may seem ment. Lawrence and the entire faculty Murphy's Restaurant one who does not pay the fee from strong praise for amateurs, but it Here at Lawrence, the board of and student body of the college | 219 E. College Ave. using the union. It was agreed is not too strong for Dr. Haggett and signatures of fie necessary and conservatory of music have that centralized management of aand his “paid help.’ two-thirds were recently acquired. been Invited. union is most efficient • Perhaps the greatest compli­ ment that could be paid to Che WARNER BROS. rest of the cast would be to say Givens Tells that they didn't let Mrs. Sollera RIO THEATRE and Atwood steal the show. Jean Guigou played the doctor's greedy • STARTS TODAY • Larson's Pie Shop O f Test Office wife, and did a beautiful Job of _ n | _ _ portraying a hateful individual. The shopping ploce for "Fussy People'j t ToBrokawMen daughter Susan, and Folks like our Danish Pastries, Paul ft. Givens, instructor in provided a nice contrast to the psychology, spoke to Brokaw res­ other members of her grasping Cookies, and, of course our Home Made Pies. idents at their weekly house meet­ family. Nancy Van Rooy, as her ing Wednesday evening. He told of sister Ada, was quite satisfac­ Our W affles, too, are a hit. the Lawrence testing bureau and tory, but could have been better Phone 3-9638 326 E. College Ave. encouraged all students to make use of its facilities. WARNER BROS. “The testing bureau operates as a major administrative service," APPLETON stated Givens, “and aims to inter­ pret the test results, provide infor­ NOW Thru MONDAY mation on various vocations and GREER WALTER help the student who may be hav­ GARSON * PIDGEON ing difficulty in making personal, social or academic adjustment.” It was brought out that only one "The test means a charge to the stu­ dent, all others being given as a Miniver Slory" service of the school. ---- PLUS----- Mrs. Givens accompanied her Raymond Walburn the name that means husband and was also a guest of "Father's Wild Game" the resident« at the meeting. Beauty and Value FOR CHRISTMAS in gift blouses Billfolds from EQ french cutís

S Í pearl links SUELFL0 WS $2.00 & Up "«• T*x You’ll pack a lot of good wishes in this one outstanding gift . . . a beauty of a blouse to have and to give. Styled “up there” with French cuffs and gleaming pearl cuff links. Convertible collar . . . 24 Hour Developing Sanforized, colorfast and certified wash­ SHIP •“ SHOKE able by the American Institute of Laun­ KODAKS e n d SUPPLIES dering. Colorful woven plaids.

GREETING CARDS O th e r Styles 2 .9 8 Ideal Photo Shop 2 0 8 E. College Woudmans& Neer Hie Campus

i 6 T!ic Lowrentîoii Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 Beat Foresters V ike Cagers O pen The Press Box In Cage Upset BY BILL FERGUSON Schedule tonight Closely Fought G am * No one who saw the basketball team which was rated among the game with Macalester last Satur­ top 100 teams in the nation. The End« in 51-47 W in Meet Golden Knights day night needs to be told that there seemed to be “something ex­rebounding and shooting of Sid Lawrence College basketball fans tra” which the Vikes employed inWard was a leading factor in the received their second pleasant sur­ At Alexander Gym winning that game. That “some­Forester’s defeat. prise Monday night as the Viking quintet defeated highly touted Lake Carleton’s Golden Knights will/— —------thing extra” was tight and the Tonight the Vikes will open con­ Vikes had plenty of it. Since this Forest, 51-47, in a game which was furnish the opposition at Alexan- er* Taube wU1 b® ftbIe *° floor * ference competition with Carleton writer has been at Lawrence this closely contested all of the way der’s Gym tonight as the Lawrence first team averaging six feet two type of spirit has been shown only and every fan should be out there The Vikes got off to an early inches. to watch. If the same spirit is college basketball squad opens the in the games with Ripon and Be­ lead which they held throughout It is expected that the Carleton shown in the game tonight the fans most of the game although their 1950-51 Midwest conference season. loit and has otherwise been lack­ offense will be woven around 6’ 6” ing a great deal. After two disap­ won’t be disappointed for the play­ margin was pretty slim at times. With four non-conference tilts un­ ers have shown what they can do pointing start« Coach John Sines' Sid Ward, Viking center, led the der their belts, the Vikes will be sophomore center Elton Brooks. and will do and they deserve the scoring for the evening with 21 players showed promise that they shooting for their fourth victory in The Cedar Rapids Iowa youth is support of everyone. points on 8 baskets and 5 free the tallest eager on the Knights would live up to their pre-season five starts in this infant season. rating of seventh place in the con­ throws. John Fried, reserve guard, campus in recent years. The rest ference. However, this team show­ followed with 7 points and in addi­ Next Wednesday Lawrence will of the ballclub will also have good ed a determination to reverse this Cagers Defeat tion came through with a good once more encounter non-confer­ height. The Northfield five will be opinion and they did it by sheer floor game. ence competition when they play lead by Captain Curt Carlson who fight. The fact cannot be neglected The game was marked by ex­ host to Carroll college’s pioneers stands 6’3”. Last year the versa­ that they shot well and played a Macs' Team; cessive fouling, especially by the The Vikings will be meeting one tile Carlson was Carleton’s top good floor game but it was ap­ Lawrence team with Jack Prib- of the conference’s outstanding point maker with a 13.4 average parent to the fans that the spirit Score: 62-49 now, Ron Rammer and Doug Rob­ quintets this evening when they per contest. of the team was instrumental. Par­ ertson leaving the game with take «.he floor against Carleton. Five other lettermen will bolster ticularly outstanding was the play Good Team Balance fouls. The Foresters outscored the Coach Mel Taube, former Purdue Taube’s quintet. Bill Addington a of forward Jack Pribnow and guard Vikes from the free throw line, University mentor, inherited a forward goes six foot three inches. Ronnie Rammer. Besides their A ids Vikes' Victory; sinking 19 of 24 gift shots while wealth of material from last year’s Clyde Slocum another forward the home team was making 11 of good shooting, their aggressive W ard High Scorer second place finishers in the con­ stands 6’1”, guards Joe Dickey and floor play left nothing to be de­ 22 attempts. ference. The Knights will have Chuck Marck are 6’3” and 6’1” sired. Doug Robertson, Ron Myers, Last Saturday night the Law­ Lawrence was picked by the pre­ plenty of height and scoring pow respectively and guard Lou Rogers 8id Ward and John Fried contri­ rence basketball team smarting season dopesters to be the soft spot is 511”. buted equally to the team victory. from the defeat by Mission House on everyone’s schedule while the Marck is the squad’s outstanding Although the team was not shoot­ Wednesday night showed that they Lake Forest team has been receiv­ set shot artist while Rogers has ing as well Monday night the have the potentialities and capa­ ing publicity as on of the nations Mission House impressed everyone with his ball same attitude prevailed and they bilities of a good team in trounc­ best 100 teams. The game Monday handling. Rogers hails from Apple­ went on to defeat a Lake Forest ing Macalester 62-49. night, preceded as it was by an ton. Lawrence had excellent team upset of Macalester last Friday, Defeats Vikes Coach Johnny Sines’ cagers will showed that the Vikings will prob­ attempt to counter the Knights balance in scoring, with Ward M uskies Com plete 31 dumping in 20 points, Pribnow con­ ably toss a few more surprises into height advantage with accurate the basketball season. Dolphins Open necting for 12 and Rammer, Mey­ O f 44 Free Throws shooting and speed. Last Satur­ ers and Swenson hitting for 11, 8 The Lawrence team held a half day against Macalester the Vik- and 8 respectively. Macalester time lead of 25-23 after the visitors The Lawrence basketball team lings hit on an excellent 35 per Swim Season was led by the scoring of Hed- rallied to cut down a 25-18 deficit got off to a bad start with a defeat cent of their shots. Monday night strom and Neimi with 14 apiece with only a few minutes to go. of 63 to 53 at the hands of a much| they were just as hot in whipping Initial M eet Against and Sullivian with 12. improved Mission House team The Lake Forest. Since their miserable Vikings were behind about 10 points effort against Mission House the M ilw aukee Extension The score does not indicate to any extent how close the gamej during most of the first half, but Blue and White cagers have im- Lawrence college dolphins, under really was. In the early moments W R A N e w stoward the end of the half Law­ proved tremendously. One of the the tutorship of Ade Dillon, open of the first half the Lawrence1 Tomorrow afternoon seven teams rence closed the gap to 5 points. main reasons for the Viking rever­ their swimming season against the quintet looked very dismal in fall- will compete in the annual WRA The half ended with the Vikes on sal of form has been the playing University of Wisconsin (Milwau-ing behind to a 14 to 4 score. The Bowling tournament at the Arcade the short end of a 37 to 30 score. of center Sid Ward. The 6’4” pivot kee extension) next Saturday, De- injectio nthat Lawrence needed alley. In addition to a team con­ The visitors piled up a 15 point man finally has found the basket ccmber 15. Dillon, the Appleton was given by center Dick Swen- sisting of five members from each lead early in the second half and and in the last two outings has high school football mentor, an* son whose quick 8 points put Law- of the six social sororities, the after the Vikings came to within 8 flipped in 41 points nually handles the swimmers. This rence right back in the game. At faculty will also enter. The mem-P0*nts °* ^ e Muskies they never Ronnie Myers and Ronnie Ram­ season his squad has some very the half Lawrence walked off the bers of Delta Gamma emerged again threatened. mer, a pair of sophomores have fine individual performers, but very floor with a one point deficit, 26- victorious last year. One of the biggest factors in the played great ball for the Blue and little depth since only 12 candi- 25. * * * defeat was 44 free throws given up White lately. The rebounding of dates are now on the squad. The second half Lawrence look* Jean Guion has been named to by the Vikes. Mission House sank Dick Swensen and Doug Robert- Co-Captains George Coleman and ed like a different team. They replace Kitty Masterson as pub­ 31 of the 44 gifts where the Vikes son has been invaluable and John Bill Ferguson will lead the Blue seemed to explode all over the licity chairman of WRA, it was only made 7 out of 20 free shots. | Fried and Jack Pribnow have ex- and White swimmers this season, floor. Their aggressiveness and announced this week. Kitty re­ The Vikes outscored the visitors hibited fine ballhandling for Law- Feature meet of the home season ¡spirit which they lacked in the signed because of the press of from the floor making 23 baskets ‘ rence. These six, along with Ward will be the annual Midwest con early part of the game came back. academic work. to 16 for the Plymouth team. Sid and Dick Olson, Earl Glosser and ference swimming meet, which will j Rammer started hitting with his Miss Guion, a Kappa Alpha Ward and Ronnie Meyers again Dick Boya will form the nucleus be held in the Alexander gymnas*]long set shots. Robertson started Theta, is a junior and is now a were outstanding. Meyers was high of Sine’s squad. ium pool on or about March 4. Ev getting some of those rebounds counselor at Ormsby. An art ma­ scorer with 15 points and Ward Wednesday night Lawrence will •ry school in the conference has ¡that we were losing, Pribnow and jor, she Is an active member of dumped in 13. Carl Ibe, Mission face an improving Carroll quintet a swimming team this year with Meyers were continually fighting the Pep committee. House center who was high scorer at Alexander Gym. The Pioneers * * * for the game with 17, and Lou Plu- are on the upgrade after rather the exception of Ripon and Coe. for that ball and also came through Thanks to the generouslty of Bev As the squad shapes up now. with timely shots. im, with 13 points, were a constant discouraging seasons in recent Kivelz’s Dad, the WRA rooms aresource of trouble for the Vikings. years and have a young ballclub. Bud Burnett and Len Newendorp Sid Ward played a magnificent now sporting a long sought, much are the best of the 50 and 100 yard game the second half with his ex* needed bulletin board. It’s a nice sprinters. Co-Captain Ferguson is pert ball handling and short shots big one, about 12 feet long, so all the only backstroker swimming the under the basket. He couldn’t find we have to do now, is find some- Recreation Departm ent Plans 150 yard distance. In the breast­ his eye for the basket the first thing to put on it. stroke, Dillon can call on Tom half but in the last 20 minutes of * « Variety of W inter A ctivities Warren, outstanding sophomore, the game he hit for 17 points. Rib Mountain at Wausau has and veteran Bud Inglis. Coleman, If Coach Sines team can keep t*>en chosen as the place for the By Bob Schwab the hill Is in fairly good shape for John Hollenback, and Jeri Sopan- this push they had in the last half annual winter weekend held each The recreation department under skiing. The ski room in the base­ en, freshmen exchange student of this game they will end the year between the first and second the direction of Harvey Kuester ment of the campus gym was open­ from Finland, are the distance men, season with many more victories semesters. Rumor has it that the has a multitude of activities plan­ ed Thursday and is available to 220 and 440. Phil Cook and Pete than losses. skiing there is marvelous and that ned for these first few weeks of the any members of the ski club. Notaras are the divers, and John there are enough slopes to keep winter program. This coming Monday ski classes Hollingworth is a middle and dis­ Delts Defeat Betas both experts and beginners interest­ First of importance on the pro- for gym credit will open for any- tance free styler. ed. Skating and tobogganing facil­ gram is intrafraternity badminton > one interested. So far, Kuester re- Coach Dillon and the squad In Greek Volleyball ities are also available and ar­ which started last Wednesday and ports, 30 boys and 55 girls have •re hopeful that two promising rangements are now being made will continue Monday. There will signed up. These classes will run In a game played this Tuesday, be two elimination tournaments, swimmers, veterans Jim Prims the Delts, who are making a run­ as to exact dates of arrival and five days a week. For the first and Don Clippinger, may report to away of the tournament, over departure. one for singles and one for doubles. two weeks lectures will be given strengthen the team in the free * • * Each fraternity will enter two sin­ in Main hall 19 about clothing, Style and breaststroke events. At whelmed the Betas in straight The Aquafin club Is holding re­ gles players and one doubles team. quipment and the care of each. A this time, it is only tentative, but games, 15-1 and 15*7, while the Phi hearsals at the Alexander gym­ The fraternity that garners the discussion period will follow. Aft­ the swimming team may have a Delts beat the Sig Eps 15-7 and nasium each Friday from 1:30 to most points in these two tourna­ er Christmas the students will get home meet with the University of 15-8. Since the Indies forfeited an 3 p.m. and from 1:39 to 2:39 p.m. ments will receive 150 points to­ their first chance of actual skiing Wisconsin tomorrow afternoon. early game, they are ineligible for on Saturday for their water show ward the Supremacy Cup stand­ off the union hill. Harvey Kuester further contests, and teams sched­ la the spring. ings. Second and third place will will be out there five days a week uled with them draw byes. * * * Joan Olseon, who is in charge of receive 100 points and 50 points and two additional instructors will V Club Initiates Volleyball Standings respectively. A doubles team win teach the novices the fine points W the volleyball tournament, an­ 17 New Members Delts 6 nounced in WRA meeting last Fri­ in the doubles tournament will give of skiing. All these classes will day that all games must begin by that fraternity two points and a run from 2:30 to 4:30 and the in­ Seventeen men were initiated In Phi Delts single player’s win will give that dividual student will only have to to ”L” club Thursday. December 7.Sig Eps 4:30 p.m. If any team does not Betas have enough players by that time, fraternity 1 point. meet one of these a week. Pond's, Those who received membership The Ski Club last Tuesday plan­ Berggren’s and Valley Sport Shops were: Track 1950 — Harry Ele- Phi Taus 4 the game must be forfeited. Indies ned their ski trip to Iron Mountain wil? give to any student on the greet. Babe Lowe, Dudley Pierce; 6 Anyone interested * * in * the Modern which will take place tomorrow. presentation of their ski club card Football 1950 — Bruce Bigford. Bill Dance club is invited to attend its The 35 people who signed up for a reduction on equipment running Cerny. Don Matheson, Spyro Not­ Spiegelberg Speaks; meetings which are held each Wed­ the trip will leave the campus to­ anywhere from 10 to 20 per cent. aras. Carleton Shields. Wayne Wein- Germ an Club Party nesday from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. morrow at 7 o’clock in a chartered The last activity planned by Kue­ furter. Larry Larson. Bob Reetz, in the Campus gym. bus and Harvey Kuester’s car. ster for the following few weeks is Neal Marshall, Pete Jacobs, Bill At its second meeting of the They will arrive at Iron Mountain the announcement of the National Carleton, Phil Montross; Cross year, the German club heard Her-1 to Joan Chapman, president. It will around 10 o'clock for a full day of Intercollegiate bridge tournament. country 1950 — Wayne Boshka, Ar­ bert Spiegelberg. associate profes* be held at 2:45 in the Union. skiing and arrive back on the cam- All entries must be in to Harvey den Horstman. sor of philosophy, speak on his vis-1 Officers of the German club are pus around 7:30 tomorrow night Kuester by December 15. He would Earlier this fall the “L’* clubit to a German youth camp during Miss Chapman, president; Rachel Other good news for the ski club appreciate .»it if ... anyone ailTWllt would wuulu be ut- decided to give a* its annual gift his trip to Germany last summer. F\nger, vice-president: Joyce Far- is that the hill behind the union interested in helping him run this a popcofn machine to be used at Scheduled for Sunday, December ley, secretary; and Wayne Boshka, is aow covored with straw* to .help tournament to plea.se »contact, him basketball gjme«. 17, is a Christmas party, according.treasurer. preserve the snow and from reports^by the end of next week. The Lowrention 7 Ask if Inde Mon The Stroheim Story: Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 ß itU u k iJ u i Should bo in SEC 'The independent men are nol Friday, December t Include Donner represented in the student execu­ Tribute to an Artist 3:30-5:00 AD Pi Faculty Tea tive committee,” Richard Bicklflt By Ralph S ed m u Pan Hell in and directed films fat Holly­ 8:00 Basketball - Carleton In Who's Who' president, informed members Tue#» Following the catastrophe of Alex Gym wood and France, though “Sun­ Lawrence Graduate day night. The independent organ- “Greed” at the box office, Von Saturday, December • set” was Us only “big” film. ization is now defunct and the Stroheim turned once more to Vi AM Con Auditions Con. Is Houston U. Dean question was raised whether as an enna, but this time the story was All right, there you have it—the 1:00 WRA Bowling Tourna­ Dr. Arvin N. Donner, dean of the Franz Lehar’s operetta “The Mer­Stroheim story in facta. What about ment Arcade inactive group it had the right to College of Education at the Uni­ be represented. ry Widow”. The production gross­conclusions that can be drawn from 8:30-12:00 Beaux Arts Ball versity of Houston, has been In­ ed over four million dollars for this man’s life? Art Center cluded in the 1950 edition of *‘Who’s A plan proposed by George Chan* Metro, and temporarily regained Stroheim elected to work within Sunday, December 10 Who in the South and Southwest,”dler will be carried out in an sfr lost prestige for Von, but he stated the art medium of the film. The 1:30 & 3:30 Foreign Film n biographical dictionary of note­ fort to determine whether the to* that the MMerry Widow” in its final film form almost of necessity pre­ SH 200 worthy men and women In south­ dependent men wish to be repre­ nsored print was nothing more cludes any movie over two and a 3:00 Park Open House Park ern and southwestern states. an a “loan-office attraction” andhalf to three hours, and most feat­ 6:00 L.M.S.F. Director of the graduate school sented. A memo will bo sent to ad no similarity with his concep- ure films rarely last over two 7:00 SCA Xmas Party at the university from 1945 to 1950, thm, informing them that they tion of how the film ought to have hours. Also, a film because of its Art Center Dr. Donner received his bachelor are not being represented, and sug­ been released. large production costs, is made by Monday, December 11 of science, master’s and doctor of gesting that they hold a meeting Needless to say, the public philosophy degrees from the Uni­ to determine whether they wiM a corporation. Just as in any type 4:30 Band elect a representative. Working on went wild over it, and Mae Mur­ of corporate enterprise, it is the 7:00 Greeks versity of Iowa in 1927, 1928 and ray (she of the bee-stung lips) duty of the producers to attempt 8:15 SEC MH 11 1937, respectively. He also attend­ this project with Bickle are Ralph was the queen of the glamour to realize a profit Directors whose ed the University of Minnesota and Tippet and Neal Neumann. girls. John Gilbert, her leading Tuesday, December 12 films do not show box-office re­ 12:45 LWA Dean's Off. Lawrence college in Wisconsin. Qian, went on to starring roles turns do not long remain. A member of the Houston Torch With Greta Garbo—until the 4:30 SCA Cabinet Meeting D R O P D O W N Now, what of Von Stroheim? MH 34 club, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Del­ coming of sound put the hex on He paid little attention to length, ta Pi, Pi Kappa Pi, Dr. Donner is For . . . r his career. 8:00 Orchestra Concert also educational committee mem­ but insisted on shooting tremen­ Chapel Having satisfied the moguls, dous amounts of film, the maj­ ber of Local and National Council Pipes and Tobacco 6troheim envisioned a film to be ority of which ended on the Wednesday, December 13 of Christians and Jews. He is past •hown in two parts, “The Wedding cutting room floor, as for ex­ 12:45 Pan Hell Council Sage chairman of the education division Pockot Books March” in fourteen reels, and “Theample in “Greed". Stroheim's 4:00 Orchestra of the Houston community chest. Honeymoon” in ten reels. The fact 4:30 Modern Dance Club Married to the former Florence masterpiece lay in the picture's • M a g a zin es that such a tremendous length of complete forty-two reels, yet It Camp. Gym Graham, Dr. Donner is the father ¿. film would be simply impossible to would never have been accepted 5:45 Frosh Dinners of a son, Arvin N. Donner Jr. His C andy show did not phase the master; he by the public. The producers 7:00 Christian Science Organ- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. evidently had the continental idea were left with no choice but to ization Donner live in Swaledale, Iowa. , of showing the first film in the cut to reasonable length. Stro­ 8:00 Basketball - Carroll He is the brother of Mrs. T. Rich­ Jerry Schleis afternoon, letting the audience heim cried murder. At least the Alex Gym ards Claire, Paonia, Colo, and Mrs. Book Store leave for dinner, and showing the picture was released even though Thursday, December 14 Lester Bonner, also of Swaledale. concluding portion on their return' cut, whereas the forty-two reel 4:00 T. S. Elliot Study in the evening. The producers re- version would have rotted in the Art Center leased only “The Wedding March”meftro film vault. 7:00 Band in this country and emasculated Again we have seen Stroheim’s 7:00 ESP Saturnalia "Honeymoon” beyond recognition.contempt for production costs, with 7:15 One Act Plays Chapel Except for “Queen Kell, withsuch gross extravagance as in 8:15 SAI Gloria Swanson, which was never| “Foolish Wives’*. It might be saidFriday, Friday, December December 15 15 finished because of the entrance of that while he chose the film us 12:45 WRA Board sound. Stroheim was finished with his medium to say what he had 4:30 Faculty Meeting Hollywood. ¡to say, he could not find it possible Art Center 1? The cut from the silent film in to accept its limitations. 8:30 Artist Series, O. Renar- “Sunset Boulevard” showing Miss Yet with this criticism notwith- dy Chapel Swanson in soft focus surrounded standing, the films of Von Stro- Basketball • Knox Knox by candles was from this same¡heim, even in their cut versions, “Queen Kelly”. are among the greatest in all the Stroheim went to France and world for their social consciousnoss there acted In “Le Grande Illu­ and for the integrity of their real­ Reinstate Pep Chairm an “It’s Keen to sion’*, a pacifist story of the ism during a period when Holly- John Hollingsworth has officially world war directed by Jean Re­ wood was turning out Roaring resumed his duties as co-chairman Take a RED TOPP noir. This film was a triumph of Twenties films like “Flaming of the pep committee, it was iearn acting for Jean Gabin, Pierre Youth” and “Dancing Daughters.” ¡»»d at student executive commltee Fresnay and Von as well as di­ His films are a lasting tribute to Tuesday night. Hollingsworth had recting for Renoir. From that a man who could not compromise— temporarily resigned because he DIAL 3-6666 time till “Sunset”, he has actedbut remained. . .the artist. was placed on academic probation.

You Gel For a Cherished Christmas Gift Get Set For Holiday Festivities Speedy Service when you dial T he Treasure Box Arrow 4-4555 n e w V G IF T S H O P 205 East College Ave. PARKER "51" S P E C I A l Formals Saie-T-Cab $

P e n a n d P e n d i Sat $1 5 .0 0

t * s T t R For that "special person"... it has spedai "51" precision fe aturo* I and styling.

OTHER FINE PARKERS An t o f m it r k "SI" . $13.3» Pork" "2 1 " ...... $5.00 I n v i t a t i o n Forfteffe...... $3.00

To W «or T h, MAYFAIR—Han soft pique collar, bosom ALSO: and cuffs and comfortable new low- Esterbrook — Sheaffer Prettiest slope collar construction. ♦ 5.00 Evenharp — Waterman FORMALS Pens A Pencils •HOREHAM — Classic “black-tie” shirt w ith medium point collar, semi* NAME ENGRAVED FREE •tarched, pleated bosom and Immediate Servie« French cuffs. *6.50

a n n o n

GRACE'S APPAREL SHOP OFFICI SUPPIV CO 8 The Lowrention Friday, Dec. 8, 1950 conant article from the editorial board asks for umt prattle BY GLASNER Of interest to most young men Isn’t much sense to |t reality, not •Hello.” on this campus over the age of 18 much point at all.*' Sort of a “Hello.” are faculty to blame will be an article in the December game, you see. And so they walked away togeth­ It is a little hard to see the 19 issue of Look magazine by Dr. er, not speaking as they always beauty of words, old and new, James Bryant Conant, president of had. Down to the corner, turn left when the smoke from the burning for confusion about Harvard university, which pro­ and head toward someplace to go,'wood* ln your eyes and ears and poses a sterner, more all-inclusive something to do. Into a place, into.uose,a . mout^ and the woods program for Universal Military a back room, and hang up coats. are n n®- class cutting policy? Talk of this and that, perhaps, or And it keeps on snowing and Service than any yet brought for­ just sit together, alone with raining and the wind blows hard As we understand it, the mem-i------ward. thoughts, or self. and soft and things keep on grow­ bers of the faculty had a specific | It is understandable that if the In the article Cohant aays that Lately there Is talk about yes­ ing and dying and being born and philosophy in mind when they originators of a philosophy do not "time is running out; if Ameri­ terday, or last year, or some­ nothing ever stops, or hasn’t yet . . adopted their present policy on ;believe ^ itg worth enough to fol- ca is to survive, we must con­ thing done, something past, The elephant la king of the class cuts: that students benefit, ...... script every young man in the something finished. Today be­ Jungle — doesn't fear other ani­ from class attendance and can also low lt themselves that, perhaps, nation, whether able-bodied or comes yesterday, and today can mals, and the elephant lives a add much to a class by regular j the students whom they are trying not." never be a yesterday for tomor­ very long time. So does the carp, attendance, but that occasionally to convert will not be very easily In stating why we’ve got to act row thereby. The last act, the but neither lives forever — ex­ unexcused absences are justified Convinced. now, Connat lists three specific last gasp, the final twiat of this cept for a momeut or two in a and can be permitted. It la also Inadvertent, in light reasons: particular true romance. man’s life, nothing goes on for­ This la admirable. But In or- I of what we consider a general “1. Only our Air Force and Do you remember? yes, I re­ ever. der to make this philosophy Indecisiveness, Ineongulty atomic-bomb stockpile have kept member, and I know remembering A moment is the time which is work, the professors agreed confusion in regard to the claas- Russia from attacking before now. is a symbol, an equality, a means not any one time — when you know among themselves to take at* euttlng policy, that injustices re­ "2. In the coming years, Rus­ of saying there is no new, there is where and when you are, but it tendance at every class meeting sult in the adminlatration of this sia’s own ability to attack with nothing unsaid, there is nothing not doesn’t really matter at aU — it’s ao that their philosophy could be poUcy. atomic bombs and defend her done, not talked of, not dreamt of. when all the riddles and paradoxes properly administered. Therefore, we belive it would be cities against our planes will In* I know where this path winds, and all the pain and cruelty are However, it is evident that eith-( beneficial for all concerned, If the crease rapidly. where this puzzle-piece is; yes, I re­not there, not really — it is very • r some faculty members do not faculty cannot follow the policy "3. By 1952-54, Russia may con­ member. Soon the petty moods, the quiet, inside and outside, and you believe in this philosophy or that which they have set up, that the sider she has won the technologi­ arguments, the indifference, the are lucky to have a moment, no they are just too lazy to “practice entire class-cutting policy be re-cal arms race and. If sure she minutes filled with strained silence. matter how long you live or how what they preach” since a num- considered, stated concisely and can get to the Channel, will start Yes, I remember, but I wish to much you know — and it doesn’t ber of them, seldom, if ever take administered according to the a global war. say sentences filled with joy and do any good to try and talk about attendance. statements of the policy. The Dec. 19 issue of Look is on discovery. I wish to fall forward, moments to others because they the news stands this week. In next trying; not on my back, remember have their own and no one knows week's issue of Look, Charles W. ¡ng what a moment is or what it is from the editorial board Cole, president of Amherst col Yes, I remember, and I ¿hall like, but something happens some­ lege, will oppose Dr. Conant’s views remember, but things done are times and never lasts but is always on this vital question. not always happy or filling or do­ a quiet place to be, to remember, we,too, say, 'thank goodness!' ing. to have in a way. . . select troyer's novel star dash I don’t know very much about Intimation by several members that — I try to be a realist and strations, about the status of this "And that is only one side, you of the administration that when for literary honors don’t know the other side — my nothing much like a moment hap­ policy, Hulbert said that at this pens to me, but I know that things the new union is completed frater­ time the administration has made In a recent poll of literary critics side, your side, their sides. . .” Victor J. Haas has selected as one Perhaps, perhaps. No, I don’t see like that must happen to some peo­ nity and sorority facilities could no policy in this connection. ple some times, and even if they be used to entertain members of A hugh sigh of relief has been of "The Ten Books of the Year** all the aides — I tee what I see, Professor Howard Troyer’s re­ I do what I do, and so do you. . . don’t ever happen to anyone, the opposite sex only for scheduled heard around the campus and they’re like heaven — they help. . . parties, evidently caused wide stu­ rightly so, we feel. We are also cently released novel "The Salt The world la slowly going down to and the Savor." Prsfwnsr Troy­ that metaphorical point where the I don't think there Is a bucket dent concern according to reac­ relieved that at least Hulbert in­ of water in any words that any­ timated that the Greek groups er's novel, set la Immovable object meets the irre- tions at a recent student executive sistable force and I know it and one ever wrote for the burning committee meeting. would be consulted, if ever the days of Indiana, ha weode new — I am n little wor­ matter should come to the fore ed widespread favorable you know it and not all the beauti­ However, when Richard Bickle, ful and true words in the world or ried about the here and new and SEC president, inquired of Mar­ again. It would certainly be only tlon from nnaserona other Metro­ I don't have time anymore to dig politan book reviewers. out of the world will slow this go­ shall B. Hulbert, dean of adminl- fair. ing. And we sit and watch and re­ In academic archives for words member and learn something — ef wisdom or of sufferance or i f what I don’t know anymore, if 1 humility — I am not very com­ ever did. fortable, people, for that fire la "Well, A chases B, and B the woods Is going to crown any fo o tn o te s chases C, and C chases A, and time and that Is the end of the so on. Then, after a while, C world In which I was raised — chases B, and B chases A, and a world of violence, sure, but still by Gebert iup here and now, with your room-1 the Pacific Ocean, and the United A chases C, and so on. There one degree above barbarity, still some individuals In It, still some I ’ve heard it said that the artist mate, your friends, the people and States is in it. Soon there will be not mad at anybody. I don’t want values — not the violence which la the articulate member of his the things around you. It is then'war with Russia. There will be no to shoot at anybody. Is coming; no, not that kind. society. I’ve heard it said that a that aU you have studied should real peace during my time, and if I once knew an Interesting guy I don't have anything to say writer should be a spokesman for be with you, mixed with aU else there is lt will only be after I am In the army. He had been In the anymore, either — and I don’t his culture. I’ve read that a writer that is in you, and all that's ever war a lot, a very long time, right care much whether the adminis­ mirrors the thinking of his times. ¡happened to you—and then things gearing middle-age, or after a war In the middle of It. Often espec­ tration kills your independent soul I guess a writer should, or can *hould appear significant. I guess which I will perhaps not survive, ially at night, he would remem­ or mine because they are just be. many things. I just don't study hard enough. or after a war which will leave a ber all aorta of unpleaaant things part of the whole mess and I Several summers ago I found I don’t claim to be "a writer,'* world in which it will not be fun —things he did not want to re­ guess the bible is right: Them unless you use the definition that myself thinking that nothing made member. When he would begin meek ones are going to inherit the a writer la one who writes, In any sense, and I felt very deeply to live and into which it would be to remember those things and earth. . . which case I guess I ’m a writer, that It ought to. So, I read very unwise tc bring children. think about those things he would herauae that definition lneiudea many hooka, and I looked around * I’ve read in the papers about always quickly begin shining try to create feeling even anyone who la only prac­ a lot, and I thought It all over, wave after wave of charging com­ his shoes. He would always shine ticing penmanship—which la pro­ and over and over and over. I munists attacking in bloodthirsty all the shoes he had, and he of chapel im portance bably all I'm doing. But. 1 guess guess I must have Invented five hordes, and I ’ve heard guys around would work hard at lt, and then Parkvllle, Mo. ( IP) — In an I don’t even have the diligence or six hundred religions that sum­ me talking about draft quotas and he would not think about any­ attempt to create a feeling that to make myself Improve my mer, and I formulated quite a physical examinations. I’ve read thing and the unpleasantness chapel services are really a vital handwriting, much less my think­ few thousand ereeds. That was in the papers what senators and would pass. part of Park college life, the pro­ ing, which Is, alwaya has been, several summers ago. famous people have said about “de­ But he knew that shining the gram of weekday chapels has been and probably alwaya will be on I guess since then I have chang­ fending mankind,” and "preservingshoes was not really the solution revised this year. It has been di­ quite an elementary level. ed. and I keep right on changing— freedom” and “protecting humanto anything, and besides, deep vided into three parts: Monday, Every now and then I read a hut perhaps that's not true. May- right.” down in him the unpleasantness forum discussion groups; Wednes­ book. and sometimes I find myself, be the boat is still tied to the pier, I would Uke to live my life was always there, day and night, day, worship services; and Friday, marveling at all the profound and I am only watching the waves out, not rushing lt, but taking and especially in the night. assemblies. thoughts in a book, and I am awed dashing past. Maybe I’m actually my time at it and enjoying it. by the skillful subtlety with which standing still and the room is I would like to work hard at work the author conveys his thoughts, spinning around. I really don’t I like to do. I would like to have T h e L a w r e n t i a n That's a difficult knack to attain.! know. a house and a wife and some I wish I could do that. And l| Now, I only see this, and I hear kids. I would like to enjoy things PiMlihca every week during the college year except vacation« by the Lawreu- Man Board of Control of Lawrenee collese. Appleton, Wla. wish I could observe what goes on that,, and one minute I think this, I like, and with those whom I Entered »■ aeeond claaa matter September U, ISIS, at the peat office at Appleton, around me and examine all I read and the next minute I think that— like. 1 don't want to hurt any­ Wle.. under the act of March S. 1*19. Printed by the Foot Publishing company, Ap­ or hoar about and have everything but all the time I really don't know pleton Wla. Subacrlptloa ratea are U.M per year, 91.28 per aemeater. body while I'm at It, and I'd Editor-in-chief ...... Anita Hlsflna tie up somehow and present itself what to think, and that's why I like to even try to make people Phone S-SSOl in a vast and glowing significant have nothing to say. ! a little happier while I'm at It. Buslneaa manager ...... Robert McCoy light. But everytime everything1 That la why 1 cannot and would Phone 4-tStS I guess you can't expect to have LAWRENTIAN BOARO OP CONTROL—Richard Btcklo. Anno P. Jonea. Harlan 8. atarts to look like the soothing sim- try to begin to pretend all that, and completely, any­ Rtrk. Robert McCoy and the editor. pie view straightaway down a rail­ to be a spokesman for my cul­ where or under any conditions, LAWRENTIAN RBITORIAL BOARO—Joan Arado, John Arbuthnot. Calvin Atwood. road track, somehow the realiza­ ture. That la why I cannot weave but I’d sure like a little of that. Lynn Caapor, George Chandler, John Gebert, Joyce Herried, Kermlt Knudaen, subtle profundities Into skilfully Allan Mink, Arthur Modder. John Nelaoa and the editor. tion quickly eats away in me and! I've heard about atom bombs Managing edit«»...... John Arbuthnot grows in me that nothing is really j eoncocted prose. That la the rea­ and hydrogen bombs and bacteria Newa editor...... Robert Petera en Shirley Pomeroy, Marian nbaa, Robert son I cannot mirror my times, Strand. that way at all—except the view bombs, and I've heard about com­ REPORTERS) Nell JDavldaea, Lola Ooleke, Muale editor...... Erte Stokoa down a straightaway railroad, and that la why I cannot and munist cruelty, and I’ve heard Chandler narria, Margaret Boyer, Bot­ Reportera: Charlea Crowder, Shirley Raa- track. would not pretend to be a spokes­ about war profiteers and political to Ríñale. Tona RIoehu, Virginia Mae- I used to think education was the man for my generation. I could power-climbers, and I’ve heard Far lane. Hacrlaon MeOonald, John Run­ Sporte edlter...... William Perguaao hope of the world. I guess that in-1 say a good many things—Impor­ about the guy who sold atom bomb Reporten: Hill Cerny, John Preld, Doa kel. Judy Sehallor. Sally Toaa. Mldgo Helgeaon, Ken Jeffera, Chuck Roke. dicates disatisfaction, in that by tant, complicated, wise and glor­ secrets to the enemy and how when Thuaa. Sylvia Tippet, Charlea Wataon, Roaa Saekett, Roeky Sckultc, Bob looking for a “hope of the world”ious-sounding , things composed of he was caught at it he said. " I Barbara Zlerke, Donna Zlaek. Schwab. I aeem to have thought there was many large or mysterious words got no rich uncles.’* Photographer...... Bill Olaon Cartoonlata...... Bill Ouerln, Jill Moore. —but I would not really believe One night recently I saw a flag- Cupy editor, ■omething wrong with things as Copyreadera:_ . Barbara _ . Babe eck, Jean BV lr« RUSiNESS STArr they were. I don’t know. Maybe the things I was saying and I draped coffin unloaded from the Chrlatman, Cerin* e Blnkeb, JoAnn Sab- aaalstant bualneaa manager.Jamea Samter education is the hope of the world.. would feel aneaky about the whole baggage-car of a train and I| Uh. Solicitor*: Betty Beyer. Martha Cluverlaa, Lola Delcke, Shirley Eilrlch, Richard But what should be taught? Truth?, thing. aI ean only tell you a few watched some papers for it being Typlata: Joan Olaon, Loto Whitmore. Krueger, John Murdock. The facts? Make a study of man—( things 1 have seen, a few things signed and I saw a man and worn-1 neadiiae editor...... Betty Klllck cireulaUou manager...... I have heard, and a few things writers: what he is, how he operates, and an standing silently arm-in-arm Tiffany, Barba Welch. J«r*« ■artay, ®*** I ...... Jacqueline Harpele why. and study all that men have that I myself am thinking. And nearby. . _^.ICIreulaUon ataff: Carol Andcraon, Enid these are the things I know. I don't know, I guess there must Pealare edlter. Ann inamaera Oauerke. Jane Gloater, Carol Gode. done in the past, and how and . „ . . v V . ., iPoaturu writer«: Beerge Chandler, Helen Midge Harrer.Betty Mitchell, Jeannlna Why—and sooner or later you endi There is R very bad war across be something wrong Vllth me. Irn j rerwark, Anno Kempaoa. Art Madder,. Bonier, Jeaa Reynolda.